Washington Tribune

Rev. Key Wins Walker Contest First in Local Circulation. Rev. SAYS HOUSING SHORTAGE HERE NOW PASSED Attorney King Seeks to Restrain Rent Commission from Acting Alleging that an emergency in the housing situation in the District of Columbia no longer exists, L. Melende King, owner of the King apartment house at 1907 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, has filed a suit in the equity division of the District Supreme Court to restrain the Rent Commission from fixing rents in his apartment house. Grudge According to the petition, the request for the rent commission to fix the rentals in this apartment house wa sthe result of a grudge. Mr. King states in the petition that one Morris Eubanks filed a petition before the rent commission on March 19, 1921, requesting the commission to determine a fair and reasonable rent for the apartment he was then occupying, for which he was paying $35 a month. A hearing on this petition was had before the rent commission on April 7, 1921. The rent on this apartment was reduced from $35 to $30 a month. Mr. King says that he was not present at the hearing; but that if he had been the reduction would not have been made. He alleges that the filing of the petition for the fixing of the rent by Eubanks was because he had served notice upon him to vacate because he had discovered that Eubanks' wife under the name of "Emily Young" had been convicted in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia on December 5, 1918, on a charge of libel and sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of one year and six months. Mr. King alleges that he filed a petition with the rent commission to have the rent re-fixed on the apartment formerly occupied by Eubans because of certain improvements and additions but that he has since requested this petition to be dismissed for the reason that he believes the emergency which necessitated the operation of the rent commission is long since passed. The commission has ignored his request. He says that he has received a formal notice from the commission that a hearing would be had in the case of Eubanks against King to fix and detremine a schedule of rents not only for the apartment formerly occupied by Eubanks but for the other apartments in the house at the same time. No Emergency No emergency or exigency in rental conditions exists in the District of Columbia, Mr. King alleges, and the commission is usurping unlawful and unconstitutional powers. He says that there are now and have been vacant for more than a year past, many hundreds of apartments suitable for family residences of both white and colored persons. He alleges that the prices asked of colored tenants for such properties range from $20 to $60 a month. He therefore requests the court to find that no emergency existed at the filing of the bill and none exists now in the housing situation in the District of Columbia sufficient to justify the continued operation of the so-called Ball Rent Act; that the court decree that the rent commission is without power and jurisdiction to act in the matter of fixing rents in the District of Columbia and that the commission be enjoined from further hearing or acting in the proceedings to determine and fix the fair and reasonable rent for the apartments in the King. --- The Washington Tribune Published Weekly Key Seek to Annul Marriage Charles W. Blue, through Attorney Augustus W. Gray, has filed suit to annul his marriage to Louise B. Blue, known as Louise Martin and also as Louise Rennoe. He alleges that he and the defendant went through the form of marriage at Alexandria, Va., with the Rev. E. M. Delaney, pastor of the Presbyterian Church there, February 11, 1924. They lived and cohabited together as man and wife, he says, until April 26, 1924, when he discovered that the defendant was the wife of one Oliver R. Rennoe, to whom she had been married since September 18, 1921, and from whom she had not been divorced. Judge Robert Mattingly of the police court performed the marriage ceremony he alleges. The plaintiff states in his bill that when he confronted the defendant with the evidence that she was tied by a former marriage, she admitted t and tried to persuade him to continue to live with her, which he refused to do. He asks the court to declare his marriage with the defendant null and void. JEFFERSON COAGE SPEAKS OVER RADIO IN PHILA. While on an extended speaking tour through Delaware and New York during July in the interest of the Virgin Islands, Honorable Jefferson S. Coague one of the Commissioners to the Islands, was invited by the citizens in Philadelphia who desired to hear him explain the report of the Commission on the general welfare and industrial development of the Virgin Islands, to address them. Mr. Coague's address was so favorably received by the people of Phil- He JEFFERSON S. COAGE adelphia who heard him, that he was requested to broadcast his report over the John Wannamaker broadcasting station for the benefit of a radio audience estimated at more than one million. Commissioner Coage has the enviable distinction of being the first official of our group to broadcast an official report of the government. The Virgin Island Commissioners are One dollar a year federal servants, and their commission expires January next. VERNON AND GAINS DIVIDE FOURTH DISTRICT Philadelphia, Pa., July 31—The death of Bishop Levi J. Coppin so soon after the general conference left the important 4th district embracing Chicago without an episcopal head. The entire Chicago and Illinois delegation attended the Coppin funeral here and the Bishops councils later presenting a petition that Bishop A. J. Carey be assigned to the 4th district. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 TRIP TO PALESTINE AND $250 PRIZE WON BY LOCAL CLERGYMAN Contest is Biggest of its kind ever carried out Indianapolis, Ind.—The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company's Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest closed at midnight, July 1st. A great last minute rush of coupons into the Walker Company's offices literally swamped the tabulators and after weeks of close, accurate counting, checking, comparison and verifications, the winners have been determined. It was a great race, full of excitement from the beginning, when three hundred fifty-eight ministers took off in friendly competition, to the very closing day when some contestants made personal visits to the contest department and cast votes which they hoped would send them over the line a winner. Of course, all could not win the cherished trips, but two A.M.E. ministers, a Baptist and a Church of God Evangelist polled the highest number of votes and will make trips abroad at the expense of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. The competition was keen. Another day perhaps would have meant another story, but here's how they finished: First prize—Free trip to Palestine and $250 in cash, won by Rev. M. J. Key, Pastor of Turner A.M.E. Church, 1715 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Second prize—Free trip to Palestine and $100 in cash, won by Elder K. H. Burrus, Church of God Evangelist, 286 N. Ashby Street, Atlanta, Ga. Third prize—Free trip to Palestine, won by Rev. S. S. Jones, Pastor Antioch Baptist Church, 1720 Emporia Street, Muskogee, Okla. Fourth prize—Free trip to Paris, France, won by Rev. J. O. Haithcock, Pastor Allen Temple A.M.E.' Church, 306 Mathers Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Twelve other contestants won District prizes and one hundred and two were compensated for votes cast in their favor. It is barely conceivable that a ten thousand mile tour by rail and steamer, motor car and caravan, would be afforded free of cost to anyone, but the grand capital prize winners of this contest will start from their homes as guests of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company and will go to New York, thence to London, Paris, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt, the Holy Land, see many of the world famous sights en route and all without cost to themselves. Full two weeks will be spent in the Holy Land, where the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Mount of Olives, Garden of Gethsemane, Dead Sea, River Jordan, Jericho, Bethlehem, and other biblically important places will be visited. The prize trips won by the popularity, organizing ability and industriousness of these splendid representatives of our Race, have great educational value and with the winners carrying cameras to record what they see and note books in which to write their impressions, their congregations, their cities and the public at large will be benefitted by their having toured the Holy Land. Echoing through the greatly increased business, the thousands of Winner is Graduate of Howard University, and is very Popular Rev. M. J. Key, of 715 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, pastor of Turner A. M. E. Church, 5th and P Streets, Northwest, the winner of the first prize in the Mme. C. J. Walker Company's trip to the Holy Land contest, is receiving the congratulations of his many friends on his success. Rev. Key, when interviewed by a Tribune reporter, announced himself as being very happy over winning and give all the credit for his successful race to his wife. He said it was Mrs. Key who entered him in the contest last year and since that time she has worked untiringly in his behalf. The popularity of Rev. Key in the 5th District, which composed the states of Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia, quickly attracted to him hundreds of friends, who also worked in his behalf. Mrs. Beatrice S. Woodland of 1306 U Street, Northwest, this city and Mrs. Minnie Avery of Baltimore, Md., supply agents for the Walker Company, along with the Walker clubs of these cities, also did great-work for Rev. Key, as also did Mrs. E. A. DeVere of Detroit. The contest officially opened July 1st, 1923 and at the close of each quarter, each district leader was to receive a prize. Rev. Key led his district the first and second quarter; receiving $10.00 and $15.00 prizes respectively. He dropped behind for the third quarter, but came to the front in the fourth and final quarter and led all the districts, thereby winning the first prize. Rev. Key received a total of 2,722,050 votes leading his nearett rival. Rev. K. H. Burrus of Atlanta, Ga., by a margin of 59,450 votes. Rev. Melvin J. Key was born in Florence, Alabama, July 17, 1886. He attended the public schools of his city and later entered A. and M. College, at Normal, Alabama. From A. and M. College he went to Howard University, graduating from the Law Department in 1918. Later he decided to take up the minisry and entered the school of religion at Howard. He has one more year to complete his course. Rev. Key was ordained as a minister in the A. M. E. Church and was assigned to Turner A. M. E. Church here, three years ago. He married Miss Cleo M. Jones of Birmingham, Alabama, about twelve years ago. Since coming to Washington, Mrs. Key has represented the Walker Company and also assisted her husband in all of his endeavors. In order that the contest winners may have plenty of time to make the necessary preparations for their trip, they will not leave until some time next February. Another important factor is that the climate is at its best between January and May. new satisfied customers and the directly benefitted contestants, the Grand Trip to the Holy Land contest goes down as a great commercial achievement and a unique benefaction Rev. Key, Winner of Walker Contest and wife who assisted him Photos By Scurlock ALLEGED SLAYERS OF PURCELL FIGHTING HARD FOR THEIR LIVES In an effort to break the web of circumstantial evidence woven about them by the prosecution in an attempt to make them pay with their lives for the alleged murder of Policeman John W. Purcell, two of the defendants, Ernest A. Brown and Joseph P. Slaughter, took the stand on Wednesday in their own defense. The other two, Lloyd Monroe and William Ludley, are expected to do likewise. Refused Directed Verdict The decision to put Brown on the witness stand followed the refusal of Chief Justice McCoy, who is presiding, to direct verdicts of not guilty in the case of each of the four men on trial. Before the government rested its case, it had proved that the fatal shot which ended the life of Policeman Purcell had been fired from a gun owned by Brown. It was to prove that the gun was not in the hands of Brown when the shot was fired that Attorney John H. Wilson, who is representing him, decided to have him testify in his own behalf. At the conclusion of the government's case, the attorneys representing each of the four defendants argued at length for a directed verdict of not guilty for their clients. Chief Justice McCoy took the motions under consideration at the adjournment of court late Tuesday evening. The court held that the defendants must submit testimony in rebuttal to the evidence offered by the prosecution and denied the motions for verdicts of acquital. With the consent of Assistant United States Attorney James J O'Leary, who is prosecuting the case, five of the ten counts in the indictment were withdrawn. These five coutns were charged that the defendants while attempting to commit a felony shot and killed Officer Purec. All that part of the evidence tending to prove that they were attempting to break into a garage for the purpose of stealing whiskey from the owner was stricken from the record. The remaining five counts upon which they are being tried charge Office: 920 U St., N.W. of Walker Contest assisted him ERS OF FIGHTING OR THEIR LIVES Home for theSouthern Migrants Philadelphia, Pa., July 31—Recently many ministers of Philadelphia of the African Methodist Episcopal Church met in Mother Bethel Church to perfect their plans for the continuation of the Richard Allen House. This house was started last winter for the purpose of giving shelter to strangers who came in the city from the South and various parts of the country, who had no homes here. While it is operated by the African Methodist Episcopal Church, its doors are open to any stranger coming to the city. If they have friends in the city, these friends are located for them and permanent homes are found. Connected with the Richard Allen House will be an employment and housing service for the aid of the new comers. This is one of the few efforts of the churches in the large cities to help handle the question of migration. NINETEEN BABIES DIE DURING JUNE Raleigh, N.C., July 31, (P.N.S.)—Nineeten infants, under twelve months of age, died during June according to the report recently made public by D. T. Davis, register of vital statistics. There was a total of 53 deaths in the city limits during June and a total of 72 births. Deaths are divided by sex and color as follows: male whites 15, female whites 10, male Negroes 12, female Negroes 12. Births are divided as follows: male whites 18, female whites 21, male Negroes 19, female Negroes 13. that they killed Officer Purcell deliberately with premediated malice. Under these counts the jury may return a verdict of first degree murder which carries with it the death penalty, or second degree murder or manslaughter. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. Price 5 Cents LOCAL MAN SEEKS SECRETARY SHIP OF TAILORS' ASS'N LOCAL MAN SEEKS SECRETARY SHIP OF TAILORS' ASS'N Convention will meet Next Week. Dr. E. J. Scott to Speak (Resort Correspondents, 420 N. Indiana Ave.) Atlantic City, N. J.—Principal among the many things that are occupying the attention of the Northside is the monster National Association of Negro Tailers Convention that is to be staged in the resort August 4, 5, and 6. Edward Gonezales, the national supervising officer of the organization, assisted by D. A. Baille, president of the local body, are putting the finishing touches on the plans for the affair that is the biggest one of its kind ever held in this country. Beyond a doubt, the election of national officers will attract the greatest interest and from all indications, it will be a hotly contested affair with particular interest being centered on the election of secretary. The national secretaryship carries with it a salary of $2000 a year and included among the candidates for the position is E. C. Howard, of Washington, D.C. Other contenders for the office are T. M. Harrison, present assistant secretary, of Philadelphia, and L. C. Jones, member of the New York body and a frequent visitor to the resort, as well as C. J. S. Speedwell, Detroit; H. Talbert Bickley, Ark.; George A. Allen, Charleston, S.C.; C. J. Jones, Alexandria, Va., and Edward Booker, Portland, Ore. The opening session of the convention will be held at the Ashbury M. E. Church with the session opening at 1:30 on August 4. Mayor Edward L. Bader, of Atlantic City, will officially welcome the delegates and Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the Howard University, and Phillip Randolph, of New York, will address the convention. In the social way, a grand fashion show is slated to be held at the Waltz Dream on the evening of Wednesday, August 6. Virtually all the social side of the resort are expected to attend the novel affair. Annual Masonic Field Day to be held Friday The Executive Council of Temple Builders, composed of the Worshipful Masters, Wardens and Secretaries of the sixteen subordinate lodges, will have charge of the Annual Field Day to be held at the American League Park on Friday, August 8th. Quite an elaborate program of events have been arranged, starting promptly at 1 o'clock with the flag-raising and band concert and embracing an Eastern Star Review, Knights Templars and Shriners drill, athletic events by the juniors and ending with a baseball game at 4:30 p.m. between the LeDroit Tigers and the Deanwood Giants. Arrangements have been made to handle a large crowd and the proceeds will go toward the completion of the Temple. ST. CHRISTOPHER TO HONOR OLYMPIC MEN (Preston News Service) New York, July 31—The St. Christopher club of this city is planning on tendering an informal reception to the Negro members of the American Olympic team, on their return from France where Hubbard, Johnson and Gourdin placed. LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will preach his last sermon before going on his vacation. His subject will be, "Becoming Powerful." None of us relish the idea of weakness. However successful we may be along any chosen line, we like to believe that we are becoming more capable, more efficient. It makes no difference how weak you have been or how far you have missed your intended goal, it is still within the realm of possibility to become strong, to attain. Mrs. Era B. Holmes of Raleigh, N.C., and Elder Lewis C. Sheafe will sing at the morning service. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Brooks will leave on their vacation, August 5th. Their vacation this year will be spent at the home of the relatives of Rev. Brooks, who lives at Memphis, Tennessee. A part of the time, however will be spent attending the National Convention of Congregational Workers at Chattanooga, Tennessee. The following men will supply the pulpit during the month of August: Rev. C. A. Thompson, Aug. 10; Rev. Sterling N. Brown, Aug. 17; Rev. W. L. Washington, Aug. 24; and Rev Frank E. Hearns, Aug. 31. The pastor will return in time to fill the pulpit September 7. Sunday August 3rd at 11 A.M., Bishop E. D. W. Jones, presiding bishop of the 9th Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church will preach at the Israel C. M. E. Church, corner 1st & B Sts., S.W. Bishop Jones, is a great preacher, as well as a public spirited leader. The public is cordially invited to hear this great Prelate. Mrs. J. T. Moppins of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city due to the illness of her son, Mr. Jarred Lee at Preederman's Hospital. Mr. Wm. Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Harper, Mr. George Fauntroy, Misses Mattie and Janie Harper, were received for membership at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, last Sunday. The pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford, preached on the subjects, "Enemies of Usefulness" and "The Mistake of the Foolish Virgins." Mrs. Emma Elliot rendered the solo sweetly at the evening service. Mr. Booker T. and Miss Cardella Medford rendered a touching vocal duet at the morning worship. The V. C. E. Society of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church will go out to Camp Pleasant Sunday afternoon and render a service. Mrs. Nellie Freeman delightfully entertained the Trustees' Aid Society at home, 1736 13th Street, Northwest, Monday night of this week. Mrs. Mamie Wells, was hostess to the Alter Guild at her home, 2424 K Street, Thursday evening last week. Mrs. Maggie P. Johnson and Mrs. Mary B. Wallace respectfully are presidents. The Trustees' Aid reported $118.00 on the coal fund for the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church for the coming season. The Young Women's Missionary Society of the John Wesley Church held its annual outing at Rock Creek Park last Saturday. Mrs. Francis Lancaster is president. An enjoyable occasion was witnessed. Miss Louise Cummins, of Chicago and St. Louis, while spending a few days in the city was entertained by Miss Alice May Hershaw. Mrs. Alice J. Quivers and little grand-daughters returned home, after a week's vacation at Atlantic City. Mr. J. Francis Gregory addressed the students and faculty of Dover State College Summer School, Sunday July 29, at the invitation of the Service Citizens of Delaware. While in Dover, Mr. Gregory was the guest of president and Mrs. Richard S. Grossley. Mr. Charles Clark of 1419 6th Street, Northwest, is sick in bed. Dr. Holley of West Palm Beach is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of 1419 6th Street, Northwest. Little Miss Merriam Green, 1615 8th Street, Northwest, who was knocked down by an automobile, some time ago, is improving slowly. Mr. Chas. E. Hudge, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending the summer at Fishers' Island, N.Y. Mrs. Laura E. Williams, Grand Daughter Ruler, I. B. P. O. E. of W. was entertained to and from her trip enroute to the Grand Exalted Ruler's wedding, J. Finley Wilson, which took place in Richmond, Va., July 23, 1924. Daughter Mary V. Brown, 500 P Street, Northwest, had a sumptuous repast for the motoring party. Past Grand Dt. Ruler and Past Deputy Dt. Cecelia Jackson, 2250 Cleveland Aven- ue, Northwest, laid covers for sixteen, after a wonderful drive through the sight-seeing district, had lunch-on with Dt. Emma G. Despert, 139 P Street, Northwest, on Saturday before departing for her home in New York City to prepare for the convention in Pittsburgh, August 26. Miss Albertine Lomax left the city Wednesday for Plainfield, N.J., where she will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Horse. Before returning, she will visit New York, where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Susie Lewis. Mrs. Gladys Campbell and sons are spending a few weeks near Berryville, Virginia. Mr. Jarrott B. Lee, baritone of the famous Harmonious Quartette, is rapidly improving at Freedmen's Hospital, after having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Christine Logan of Fairmont Heights, Md., motored to the city Sunday, and was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Susie Warfield, 440 2nd Street, Southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Handy and family motored to Colton, Md., Sunday. Mr. Gaylord C. Caldwell accompanied them. Miss Columbia Johnson was a weekend guest of Mrs. Susie Wargeld, 440 2nd Street, Southwest. After being entertained, she returned home Monday. Mr. Cicero Davidson and wife of Parson, Kansas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dovie Smith, 2028 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. Mrs. Edith Welch Murray is out again after a brief spell of sickness. Mrs. Maria Middleton has returned to the city after spending some time at Colton, Md. Mrs. Lizzie Scott Ferguson is confined to her bed after an accident at 9th and F Streets, Northwest. Miss Edna Tanner is improving nicely since her operation at Carson's Sanitarium. Mr. Geo. W. Jackson, of Topeka, Kansas, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. J. M. Harris of Princeton, N.J. and son, Prof. F. L. Jackson of Princeton, N.J., paid a short visit to relatives in and around Washington, Q.C., during the past week. Mr. Geo. W. Jackson is the director of the 23rd Regiment of Topeka, Kansas, and former director of the Constabulary Band of the P. I. The 23rd Regiment Band of Topeka is the only band in the country, composed of pupils of the Director from infancy to the present time. Prof. F. L. Jackson, his son, is a pianist having spent much of his early life in the study of music under, first, his father, and later some of the best teachers of the Middle West. Prof. W. A. Joyner, Mrs. Wm. E. Stevenson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Stevenson, Sr., returned Tuesday from a motor trip to Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Stevenson attended the annual meeting of stockholders and directors of The Supreme Life and Casualty Company, in Columbus, while away. In Columbus they were the guests of Mrs. Stevenson's sister, Mrs. W. B. Ward and in Cincinnati with Mrs. C. I. Smith, another sister of Mrs. Stevenson's. Mrs. Eleanor Woody is spending her vacation at the St. Morica's Catholic Mission, 108 N. Pennsylvania Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. Will not be home until after Labor day. Mrs. Woody's new residence is 1417 Q Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory announced this week the marriage of treir daughter, Armeita to Mr. Freddie B. Ashe. The couple were married November 8th, 1922. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Madden, 1759 T Street, Northwest, a fine baby boy, $10^{1/2}$ pounds, Sunday, July 19th. Mother and son are doing fine. Mrs. Onida Marshall Marceina, with her husband Joseph Marceina, Master Andrea, little Frances and Joseph Marciana, Jr., who will sail for Italy in a few days, were dinner guests of her uncle, Eugene Marshall and wife, Carrie P. Marshall at their residence, 1533 15th Street, Northwest, Wednesday evening, July 17th. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, 15331/15th Street, Northwest, entertained a number of friends over the weekend in honor of Mrs. Edgar Carroll, formerly of this city but now residing in Detroit. A fishing trip to Great Falls was made on Saturday while an elaborate dinner party was enjoyed Sunday. The guests included Dr. Charles Watts and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. John Gresham, Miss Fannie Allen and Miss Rosa Paige. Bishop and Mrs. E. D. W. Jones THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 Sensational Sale of WOMEN'S DRESSES 3 DAYS ONLY 3 Stock includes: SUMMER DRESSES and ADVANCE FALL MODELS in Tube Silk; voils and Crepe de Chine in sizes from 14 to 44. spent the week-end in Harrisburg, Pa. and were received gladly by their old parishoners. The Bishop goes to the meeting of the Board of Bishops and Connectional Council early in August in Buffalo, N. Y., and while in that section will visit Rochester and the Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Baylor of Jersey City, N. J., who motored to Richmond for a stay of three weeks, stopped in Washington a few days last week on their return home as the guests of their cousin Mrs. Maggie G. Johnson who entertained them last Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs. Daisy Clark, Mrs. Reed from Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Ida Dogans, Mrs. Ida M. Young and Mrs. Bertha Gray. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fluellen, 73 Defrees Street, Northwest, are spending the week in Atlantic City. Mrs. E. Rone, 1 L Street, Northwest, left Friday for a two weeks' visit with her husband in Sheepshead Bay, Maine. Mrs. Mary White, 4043 Bennings Road, Northeast, will leave on the 9th for a three week's vacation at Louisa, Va. Mrs. C. Boston, 626 Acker Street, Northeast, and Mrs. Lucy Curry of 632 Acker Street, Northeast, are spending two months in the Adirondack Mountains of New York. Mrs. E. S. Austin, of San Antonio, Texas, is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield McKinlay, 913 R Street, Northwest. Mrs. Austin came by the way of Charleston, S.C., where she spent a month with relatives and friends. Order the Tribune to follow you on your vacation, as many persons are doing and keep up with the Capital while away. Mrs. Almidia Adams, 1219 W Street, Northwest, is spending the month in Atlantic City. Amphibians Will Sing at Lincoln Theatre The Amphion Glee Club, Mr. J. Henry Lewis, director, will sing several selections at Lincoln Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, August 6 and 7 through the courtesy of Mr. Charles E. Lane, Jr. The inmates of Stoddard Baptist Home were given a rare treat Sunday July 20 by the Women's Auxiliary to the General Baptist Missionary convention. Home made pies were served with their Sunday dinner. This convention under the leadership of Mrs. A. C. Williams is doing a great work, both in Home and Foreign Missions. Miss Annie A. Gray and Miss Fannie Coston, prominent in this city's teaching corps are spending a most delightful vacation in the Golden West. Mr. A. T. Washington, District Deputy of the American Woodmen, motored to Chicago last week to attend the national convention. Mrs. Wilma Burton of Chicago was a visitor in our city for a few days. Mrs. A. D. Zuber of West Point, Miss, County Supervisor is visiting Professor and Mrs. W. E. Lew. Mrs. Vivian Pelham enjoyed a delightful birthday party at the home of Mrs. Edna Perry, 1753 U Street, Northwest, on last Saturday evening. Quite a few friends were present and a very pleasant evening spent by all. Mrs. Vivian Turner has returned from Richmond, Ind., where she was called on business. Mrs. Beverly Carter and little daughter of 4th Street, Northwest, are spending their vacation in Midland, Va. The Cuban Ambassador and his staff have accepted an invitation by Manager Ben Taylor, of the Washington Potomacs, to be present at the baseball game, Sunday August 3rd, between the Washington Potomacs and the Cuban Stars. A large crowd is expected out Sunday to greet the Potomacs, who are returning home after winning several hard games this week. Mr. J. H. Lorance of 922 Euclid Street, N.W., has returned home after an extended visit to Hendersonville, Ashville and other points in North and South Carolina. Mr. E. Jones of Lynchburg, Va., is in the city looking around with a view of locating here in the near future and opening up business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trigg of 2027 13th Street, Northwest, entertained a few of their friends informally on last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roger N. Brown and a party of friends spent Sunday last in Marlboro, Md. Mrs. Sadie Coates after a delightful trip to Atlantic City is resting at Colton, Md., for two weeks. Mrs. Sarah Evans with her daughter Miss Muriel Evans and sons Messrs. Arthur and Joe and Mr. Copeland spent Sunday on a fishing trip to Rocky Point and Colton, Md. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson and family spent the week-end in Damascus, Md. Rev. Jackson is pastor of one of the churches there and a delightful lawn fete was given by his wife Saturday night for the benefit of the church. The Congregational C. M. E. Church, Cedar Heights, Md., north of 61st Street, Northeast, will have a $500 rally, Sunday, August 3rd for the new church building fund. The following ministers will preach: Dr. G. T. Long, P.E.; Rev. J. S. Chapman, Rev. J. I. Carroll, Mrs. Maude Gilmore Jones will render a solo and Attorney J. H. Wilson will deliver a short address. Rev. Samuel T. Craig pastor, is planning to make this a high day for the Church and invites the public to come out nad help him in this effort. NOTICE Agent wanted to sell Herb Tonic Tablets Men and Women can make from $40 to $50 per week selling them. Best tablets in the world for Constipation, Kidneys, Bad Blood and Indigestion, Guarantee to give money back if not satisfactory in price. $1.00 per box; by mail postage paid. Write to 1116 Watson St., Baltimore, Md. H. McKoy. Praises Chiropractic Treatment 941 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., July 14, 1924 To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I suffered from hay fever for ten years. The attacks made me sleepless, could scarcely breathe, and was sneezing continually. I was treated by several of the best physicians in the city without relief. I was advised to try Dr. Mary E. Logan, Chiropractor, 1623 11th Street, Northwest. I visited her office, took three treatments with the results that I am entirely cured of the old trouble and feel so free from sneezing that it all seems like a dream. I am delighted to recommend her to anyone suffering from this disease. ALBERT STRONG. ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning Today, Admission Prices Reduced at the NIGHT 15c To From 6 P.M. All Sundays and Holidays 15c All Day 11th and U Sts., N.W. Reid's Music Store Phone N. 1234 LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH RECORDS AND PIANO ROLLS A Full Line of Teaching Material for All Instruments. Graded, Elementary and Progressive Studies; Choir, Sacred, Secular and Popular Music. Stringed Instruments and a Plenty of Everything to Choose From. We carry a full line of C. G. Conn Instruments on Easy Terms. Radio Supplies. Open Evenings until 10 P.M. REMEMBER The place to get the most delicious Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes made from pure fruit juices is at Board's Drug Store, 1912'1/2 14th Street. For eighteen years "The Dependable Store of Quality and Service." 17-24 111 E. W. BUNDY Funeral Director 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. Complete $125 Funeral for $150 UP Includes: Black cloth, gray or oak; nameplate outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving if necessary; ad- vertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves, rugs; chairs; candelabra; candles; hearse and two limousines. A low price is attractive on any service only when that service measures up to your fullest expectations. To engage BUNDY is to get these twin advantages—low and excellent service. When in need of our service call the BUNDY FUNERAL HOME, as near as your telephone. Call North 5750 Private Ambulance as follows E. 10 T. 15 M. Holidays Reid's Music S PPLY YOU WITH RECORDS All Instruments. Graded, El Stringed Instruments and a Ple instruments on Easy Terms. Ra 10c 15c Hidays 15c All Music Store Phone N. 1 WITH RECORDS AND PIANO ROLLS ments. Graded, Elementary and Progressive S ments and a Plenty of Everything to Choose Easy Terms. Radio Supplies. Open Evenings RED CAB SERVICE 133 If It's Autom New Taxi Rates: 14 Blocks 35c North to Park Road, East t West to 36th and M Sts., N.W. If It's Automobiles, We have Then Taxi Rates: $1.75 to $2.50 Per blocks 35c City Proper Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. h and M Sts., N.W. If It's Automobiles, We have Them New Taxi Rates: $1.75 to $2.50 Per Hour 14 Blocks 35c City Proper 65c North to Park Road, East to 8th St., N.E., South to Va. Ave., S.W. West to 36th and M Sts., N.W. 7 Passenger Cars and Sedans Rates Arranged JUDGE FOR Y Madam SUPERFINE HAIR SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY TRY --- ```markdown ``` --- SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. A Something of Interest Guilty—Loeb and Leopold. .. Radio Program# a Bore “Dicky” Loeb and Nathan Leopold pleaded guilty to the cold- blooded murder of little Bobby Franks. Perhaps Clarence Dar- row, their chief attorney, is responsible for the changing of pleas to guilty and their throwing : themselves on the mercy of the court. oe The public interest has been well served by the Pi entrance of a plea of guilty. ‘The prolonged sen- Yes sationalism of a jury trial has been replaced by a os simple judicial hearing, and the only evidence Sy which is now submitted is that which is alone im- Lem | portant to the public. _ = The crime is admittéd by the defense to have occurred substantially as reported by the press. It _———— is best that the details of the crime itself be for- (CL. Parker) gotten. Yet it has given rise to questions of the most serious public consequences: what went on in the minds of these two youths? what is the social and psychological back- ground from which the ertme resulted? and what will be the penalty for this deliberate murder? If, as testified, there is something gravely wrong somewhere, it is important to find out, if possible, what it is. A judicial hearing, no doubt, is a better way of getting light in these obscure waters than is a jury trial, but it-does not follow that the punishment will be that which is prescribed by law; for, the attitude of the one sitting in judgment towards capital punishment may be the deciding factor. Judge Caverly must commit himself clearly om the death penalty. It is for him to decide whether these youths be “safely and perma- uently excluded from the public” by hanging or by life imprison- ment. Sina eae . Entertainment is certainly a function of the radio. Yet if we must listen to songs and dance music night after night we are sooner or later sure to revolt. We want more educational, poli- tical, business, travel, health, home, gardening, sports, and reli- gious talks, Such prosaic, vital things as the ‘correct time, weather, market and crop reports, only serve to spoil the broadcasters’ own game. We want a chance to tap social or political gatherings of city, State or national interest; discussions of controversial subjects ; for, our instinct for drama rises high when we hear two men fight out an issue and know that the conflict is spontaneous and sincere. ‘ The radio is not a theatre, but a forum, a public square, in which all the interests of normal men and women have a place. It needs a revision upward of the estimate of public intelligence, a wider range, coherence, quality. To Picnic at ae 4 Douglass Park Douglass Park is now looking the most beautiful of any time in its his- tory. The broad Lincoln Boulevard threading its way through the entire jengtit of the Park with neat , sold signs on Jalmost™ every border, lot makes an attractive sight indeed. The new mown grass near cool springs of abundant water isan ideal place for a picaic and one will be Feld there Saturday, August 2. On Sundays, several people gather there for the afternoons or take their lunch for the day. The: Washington Development Cor- poration, owners of this beautiful sub- division, announce from their omce, 210 International Building, 1319 F Street, Northwest, Telephone Main 1835, that any and all are welcome for picnics or private lunch parties, Rev. S. 8. Wormley, Missionary Sec- retary of the General Baptist Conven- tion of the District of Columbia will soon begin a series of revival meet ings in a large tent in. Douglass Park pitched fronting the Glebe Road be- tween Fort “Berry and Corbett Sta- tions on the Washington-Virginia Railway from Twelfth and Pennsyl- vania Avenue. Ail are welcome. DR. JUST DIRECTS RESEARCH WORK IN ZOOLOGY AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY Dr. Ernest Everett Just, of the De- partment of Zoology of Howard Uni- versity, who is directing reggarch work in addition to his own, has been making a seleetion among his stu- dents of those of special talent in the field of Zoology. One of these stu- dents, a graduate of the Class of 1923, Miss &. Arliner Young, now instruc- tor in Zoology at Howard, has had accepted for publication a prelimi- nary paper on her studies of Protozoa- DAILY 6 P.M.—SAT,, SI THE TEMPLE OF THE Tth St. at P, NW. LEWIS BC Matinee SUN.—3, 5, 7,9 MON.—6, 7:45, 9:30 TUES.—6, 7:45, 9:30 Ni DAILY 6 P.M.—SAT,, SUN.—HOLI = DAYS—3 P.M. THE TEMPLE OF THE SILENT ART 7th St, at P, NW. LEWIS BOOKER, Manager Phone N. 7255 Matinee ci7 ” Maio PERSECUTION MON.—6, 7:45, 9:30 Se Wien scat he Adapted from the Book of Esther gt No Children under 16 years Admitted Wee rice gf Qk SERRE ma eee “ ” THURS.—6, 7:45, 9:30 VENDETTA PRI—6, 7:45, 9:30 A most sensational drama of Red Also Comedy Hot Passion—Intrigue—Love. ai x JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S .. age Greatest Northwest Story SAT—3, 5, 7, 9. ‘oy Ales Cosiady Back To God’s Country 9 one cell animals. Papers by four other students will be published the coming fall. 5 Dr. Just is one of the specialists contributing from original research to a new textbook of cellular structure and function, for students of Biology, and Medicine, entitled General Cytol- ogy, published by the University of Chicago Press. It is the first single volume to state comprehensively the principles that govern cell structure and function, giving data about the cell fundamental to the sciences of Botany, Zoology, Physiology, and Pathology. Other specialists con- tributing to the volume are: Edmund B, Wilson, Professor of Zoology at Columbia University; Albert _ P. Mathews, Professor of Physiological Chemistry in the University of Cin- cinnati; Merkel H. Jacobs, Professor of Physiology in the University of Pennsylvania; Ralph S. Lillie, Biolo- gist in the Nela Research Laboratory, Cleveland, Ohio; Robert Chambers, Professor of Anatomy in Cornel! Uni- versity “Medical College; Edmund V. Cowdry, Member Rockefeller _Insti- tute for Medical Research; Warren H. Lewis, Professor of Physiological ‘Anatomy connected with the Depart- ment of Embryology of the Carnegie Institution located in Johns Hopkins University; Margaret R. Lewis, col- laborator of the Department of Em- bryology of the Carnegie Institution; Frank R.. Lillie, Professor of Embry- ology in the University of Chicago; Edwin G. Conklin, Profesosr of Zoolo- gy in Princeton University; Clarence F.-McClung, Professor of Zoology in the University of Pennsylvania; and Thomas H. Morgan, Professor of Ex- ‘perimental Zoology in Columbia Uni- versity. Dr. Just’s special fields of research are’ fertilization, artificial partheno- genesis and physiology of develop- ment. He has done special research work at the Marifie Biological Labo- ratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts, is a Fellow in Biology of the ational Research Couneil, at oie D. C., and holds membership in several national scientific organizations and a French biological society. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 SUBURBAN GARDENS Free Admission Amusement Park Something New Every Day Dancing on Week Days 5 BIG RIDES 5 30 ATTRACTIONS 30 Special Sunday Concert Community Centers Band Atlantic City Trip and Silver Cup to Winner of Washington’s First Annual Bobbed Hair Contest SUBURBAN GARDENS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th WHITE BROTHERS ORCHESTRA 3—PRIZES—3 Entrees from leading Hair Dressers and Barbers. Also open to public. Tickets 50c on sale Herriott’s Drug Store. Judges from ~ Washington Tr ibune—Eagle—and Sentinel MANY NEW FACES ON FACULTY AT HOWARD UNI. Howard University’s high standing in the educational life of America has assured permanence because of the progressive attitude of its Board of Trustees and administrative officers in securing outstanding scholars each year as additions to its teaching force. ‘A number of specially trained per- sons who have achieved high scholas- tic prestige have been appointed to take places on the Facuity next year. Among these are: Charles H. ‘Houston, of Washington, D.C., a grad- ‘unte of Amherst, and of the Harvard ‘School of Law, who has for the past ‘year pursued graduate work in law in Spain, will have a place on the Law School Faculty of the University. Young Houston, in addition to receiv- ing the degree, Bachelor of Laws, from Harvard University in 1922, also recevied the degree, Doctor of Juri- dicial Science in 1923. The award of a scholarship permitted him to take a year of post-graduate work in Spain. William S. Nelson, of New Haven, Conn., « graduate of Howard, College, Class of 1920, who has since pursued courses at Union Theological Semi- Aary, New York City; the University of Paris; and the University of Ber- lin. This year (1924) Mr. Nelson re- ceived the degree, Bachelor of Divini- ity, from the Yale Divinity School. He ‘will teach Biblical Literature in the ‘School of Religion of Howard Univer- sity. ! Lewis K. Downing, of Cambridge, ‘Mass., a graduate of Howard, Bache- lor of Seience in Civil Engineering, Class of 1921, and who has this year ‘recevied a similar degree from’ the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will come to Howard next year as In- structor in Civil Engineering, School ‘of Applied Science. | Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, of Brook- lyn, N.Y.,.a graduate of Columbis University, New York City, with the degree, Bachelor of Science in Art, will come to Howard next year as In- struetor in Art, School of Applied Science. With these additions, Howard’s teaching staff will number 175. During the summer, three members of the University Faculty are pursu- ing graduate work in Europe. They are Miss Helen M. Wheatland, of the Department of Romance Languages; and Miss Madeline V. Coleman and Miss Carolyn Grant, of the School of Music. A number of other members of the Faculty are pursuing advanced work in American institutions holding summer sessions. ‘The Board of Trustees at the An- nual Meeting held June 3rd, 1924, voted advances in rank to the follow- ing members of the College Faculty: Frank Coleman, from Associate to Full Professor; George W. Hines, from Assistant to Associate Profess- or; Jason C. Grant, Jr., from Instrue- tor to Assitant Professor; James V. Herring, from Instructor to Assistant Professor; Stewart R. Cooper, from Instructor to Assistant Professor; Madeline V. Coleman, from Instructor to Assistant Professor; Wesley I ‘Howard, from Instructor to Assistant Professor; and Charles Cecil Cohen, fromInstructor to Asisstant Profess. on el | MANY WASHINGTON PEOPLE IN ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N.J., July 31—With the thermometer hovering about the eighties and nineties and Old Sol giv- ing/a- generally glorious exhibition, activity in the resort's Northside has increased considerably over the last week with’ many promin@ht Washing- ton visitors being seen daily on the strand. Included among those registered at the Hotel Robinson are Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace of Washington, D.C., while Dr. William L. Tignor, of 921 S Street Northwest, of the Capitol City, is at the shore where he is the guest for a fortnight of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Walker, 126 N. Indiana Avenue. George C. Noble, of Washington, a |H d Uni it WASHINGTON, D. C. Re Founded by GENERAL 0. 0. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A.M. Ph.D.,.D. D., President EMMETT J, SCOTT, A.M, LL. D._ Seeretary-Teeasurer The Capstone of Negro Education - A University located at the Capital ofthe Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipmgnt. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (1923-24) of 2,007 from 57 different states and 10 foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-traimed and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of ‘Commerce and Finance, Public Health end Hygiene, Music, Archi- tecture, Engineeting. Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the | beginning of any quarter | REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter - - - - - Sept. 26,27, 1924 Winter Quarter - - - - - January 3, 1925 Spring Quarter - - - - - March 14,1925 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C, GIVE US A TRIAL (z= / roe Manufacturers of the Famous Paes ; , Are: East India Remedies Uy, th . Phone us your wants—Col, 9740 Northeast Corner of Sherman Ave. and Harvard Street, N,W. Our Prescription Department’ is one of the Best In The City. Full Line of Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries. | Courteous and Expert Service DR. F. A. MILES, Proprietor 2901 Sherman Avenue, N.W. 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 PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE ¢ inthe art of PRM HAIR AND BEAUTY CUL.- TURE now conduct *highly profitable PORD AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO 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 Our Agents. It will payyou to investigate. WRITE TO-DAY | PORO COLLEGE | 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S. A. at sad » be private investigator and prominent lo- ‘cal business man, accompanied by John Day, of Philadelphia, motored to Atlantic City recently where they plan an indefinite stay as guests of the Allan Cottage, 1706 Aretic Avenue. Members of Miller and Lyle’s fam- ‘ous “Runnin’ Wild” production that recently scored a great success at the Apollo Theatre on the Boardwalk, are now enjoying a vacation prior to s lengthy engagement that begins or August 10 in Chicago. On the first of the month the com- fue company orchestra, under the leadership of John T, Ricks, and the famous Female Songbird quartet will present a special concert at the Waltz Dream which will be followed by a re- ception and dance at which residents and visitors will be afforded and op- portpnity to meet personally the won- ‘derful group of artists. Atlantic City is being treated to a rare display of high-class colored tal- ent these days as witnessed by the announcement that right on top of the recent~‘Runnin’ Wild” engage- ment comes the presentation of “Dixie to Broadway” which opens at the well known Apollo Theatre on Mondas @vening, August 4, PAGE THREER __ PAGE TH NOTICE 4 The Church of Our Redeemest Luthern will hold services at Howard, Theatre, Suriday morning at 2 o'clock, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastors APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best itt ES ae O¢ ‘ 2 =e — gs coh ar garuet Se aeeiee me 4 Pay Cte: pct All Admire Her} Lovely Hair Few pesple who meet this beams tiful girl know how she obtais the gloriously lovely hair that naw makes her admired by all whe see her. She says it was Exelento Quiie- ine Pomade that rid her sealp off} all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxur iant, It made her hair fairly glow ff with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Bye} clento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for amb low complexions and. skin bleme ishes. She had used this remaxk- able cream but a short time wher her friends began complimenting he? on her clear skin and improw- ed appearance, ‘Anyone who wants lovely aie and a beautiful complexion shoud immediately purchase Ex Quinine Pomade and kin Beautifier. ‘They can be els. tained at 25¢ each from nearly drug stores, or wll be nent paid upon receipt of price by EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., [AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. , ‘Write Fee Particalars: The Tribune Sport Review Potomacs Take On Cuban Stars at American League Park on Sunday Acting-president Hayes Jones fuled Hilldale ..... 420 001 00x—7 in the favor of the Tigers, the protest Britt and Pullen; Cockrell and Sangame of Sunday, July 20. top. PAGE FOUR Potomacs Best Crowd of Season Expected The Cuban Stars will be the attraction at the American League Park Sunday, August 3rd. The Cubans, runners-up for the pennant last year, got off badly this season and for a number of weeks held down the cellar position. The club has gradually found itself however and is playing decidedly better ball. Sickness and injuries also greatly handicapped the foreigners, Chacon, Baro, and Oms, the three leading lights have been forced out of play. Chacon and Oms will likely be ready by Sunday. Baro who is out with a bad ankle may not get back this season. Potomacs Better Club Sunday's game was the best the Potomac have played here this season. Hampton pitched a fine game and added to his performance by fielding his position perfectly and scoring a run. Finley fairly sparwed at short with three great stops and throws. White showed some clever base-running. Brown probably had his best day of the season at bat with three timely hits. Not to be outdone Manager Taylor hit the old horse hide for a .500 figure. For the Giants Manager Charleston laminated with two fine catches and two hits, one of which bounded in the right field stands but under ground rules is limited to two sacks. "Ping" Gardner, a Georgetown product, failed to give the locals much trouble although he pitched a good game. A slightly better crowd than that which saw the Bacharachs on June 15 was out. Considering the salaries and railroad fares the Potomacas management didn't make any money. But the fans are greatly impressed with the work of the men and next Sunday a near record is sure to be out. THAT'S THE STUFF, BEN Potomacs .. ab r h | harrishurg ab r h White,cf .. 4 2 1 | enkins,lf .. 5 1 1 Hamilton,2b 1b | Rails,3b .. 5 1 2 B.Taylor,1b 4 1 2 | Charlest'n,cf 4 1 2 Brown,rf .. 4 2 3 | Wesley,1b .. 4 1 3 Eggleton,c .. 2 0 0 | ordon,c .. 3 0 1 Wash'g'tn,lf 4 0 0 | bixon,rf .. 4 0 1 Goodrich,lf 2 0 1 | Jackson,2b .. 4 0 0 Finley,ss .. 3 0 0 | jeorge,ss .. 4 0 1 Hampton,p .. 3 1 1 | ardner,p .. 3 0 1 _____ | Villiams .. 1 0 0 Totals .. 29 6 9 | Totals .. 37 3 12 Potomacs .. 100 002 21x-6 Harrisburg .. 000 001 011-3 Two-base hits—Charleston; Three- base hits—Brown. Sacrifice hits— Eggleton, Hamilton, Jordon. Stolen bases—Brown 2, Wesley. Errors— Goodrich, George. Double plays— Gardner to Jackson to Wesley. Bases on balls—off Hampton 1, Gardner 2. Struck out—by Hampton 6, Gardner 2. Hit by pitched ball—by Gardner (Goodrich). Umpires—Desport and Spencer. Attendance—2,000. NIMP WINTERS ADDS ANOTHER TO STRING Charlie Spedden's Baltimore Black Sox made their third appearance of the season at Hilldale Park and lost the third battle with the Hilldale Club at the local park, 10 to 3. McClure proved to be easy picking for the Boldenites, while "Nimp" Winters turned in his fifth consecutive win over the dark hosed crew. Hilldale clouters drove McClure to the showers in the fourth inning when they piled up a total of 6 runs. Judy Johnson and Clint Thomas pounded Hildale R H A R H A Briggs,rf ... 1 3 0 Johnston,cf ... 0 0 0 Warfield,rb ... 1 1 0 Holloway,rf ... 0 3 0 Mackey,lb ... 2 2 0 Beekwith,ss ... 0 2 0 Santop,c ... 2 1 0 Wilson,1b ... 0 2 0 Thomas,lf ... 1 2 0 Blackman,3b ... 0 0 4 JJohns,n,3b ... 1 1 4 Day,2b ... 0 0 4 G.Johns'n,cf ... 3 2 0 Ford,lf,ss ... 2 2 2 Stevens,ss ... 0 1 3 Britt,lf ... 0 1 0 Winters,p ... 1 2 0 Jojo,c ... 0 1 1 McClure,p ... 1 1 1 Total .10 15 16 Force,p ... 0 0 2 Total . 3 11 12 Black Sox ... 002 010 000— 3 Hildale ... 021 610 0x0— 10 The Deanwood club knocked the LeDroit off the top with a 9 to 7 victory Sunday. Sam Lacey on the mound for the Tigers lost his first game of the season. Mace Jefferson's fielding was a feature. Acting-president Hayes Jones fued in the favor of the Tigers the protest game of Sunday, July 20. Tennis Tournament to SPORTS CHATTER Date Set for Wills Open Here Monday Firno Match The annual District open tennis championships, under the management of the James E. Walker Tennis Club, will start on Monday, August 4, on the courts of 6th and W Streets, Northwest. Five events—men's and women's singles, men's doubles, and junior singles and doubles—will hold the spotlight for the entire week. The finals will be played off Saturday, August 9th. The above events are open to any person who is a member of any club or association that is registered with the American Tennis Association. Handsome prizes will be awarded to the winner of each event. The entry fees are $1.00 for the singles and $1.00 a team for the doubles. All entries are payable to R. T. Williams, 215 T Street, Northwest before 9 a.m. August 4th. National Stars Entered This tournament will bring together the leading players in the East. Tally Holmes, winner of the tournament last year, Ted Thompson who conquered a big field in Baltimore last week and Eyre Saitch, the New York phenom, are the favorites. But an upset is not at all unlikely with such high caliber players as Johnny Wilkinson, Doctors Rhetta and McRae of Baltimore, Alvin Woohridge, junior champ, Sterling Brown, Bill Williams, McGriff and Downing, Reckling of Baltimore and the Davis brothers. CUBANS AND LINCOLN GIANTS BREAK EVEN The Lincoln Giants and the Cuban Stars, broken even in their doubleheader before a big crowd at the Catholic Protectory Oval yesterday afternoon. The Lincoln shut out the Cubans in the first affair by a score of 4 to 0, but lost in the second skirmish by a score of 8 to 6 after a hard battle. Dave Brown was invincible in the first game, holding the Havana players to four hits which were scattered over as many innings. Only one of the Cuban Stars reached second base. The second game was a free hitting contest. The Cubans batted Holland out of the box and also hit Taylor hard. The Giants made a bold bid to win the game in the last two innings, scoring two runs in the eight and another in the ninth. First game: Cubans ab r h Lincolns ab r h Mesa,alf 4 0 0 Williams,ss 4 0 0 P'toundo,3b 4 0 0 Wilson,rf 4 1 1 Fabie,cf 4 0 1 Smith,3b 2 0 0 Chacon,ss 4 0 2 Leon,df 3 2 3 Dihigo,rf 4 0 0 Kenyon,cf 3 1 2 Fern'd,z1,b 1 0 0 Scales,2b 2 0 0 Cardenas,c 3 0 0 Hudspeth,1b 3 0 1 Jiminez,2b 2 0 0 Jee,c 3 0 1 Estrada,p 3 0 1 Brown,p 2 0 0 Totals .31 0 4 Totals .26 4 8 Cuban Stars .000 000 000—0 Lincoln Giants .100 100 20x—4 Second game: Cuban Stars .010 221 020—8 Lincoln Giants .100 002 021—6 Oscar and Fernandez; Holland, Taylor and Gee, Barnett ARLINGTON ELKS LAND EIGHT STRAIGHT The Pride of Arlington Athletics, won their eighth straight game Sunday by defeating the Vienna Black Sox, by a score of 14 to 4. Holmes on the mound for the A's did not allow a hit and but for faulty support, would have scored a shut out. On the other hand the Sox had a hard time stopping the A's from hitting. Jones got three hits, A. Pollard two and Scott, two homers, a double and a single out of five trips to the platter. The team has been "pepped" up since William Washington, star center fielder was appointed assistant manager by the president. The G. O. P. aggregation was held to two hits Monday by Walker, pitching for the Arlington Athletics, and the later won an easy victory, 8-2. RYAN'S RELIEF PITCHING GIVES HILLDALE VICTORY Early Lead Gives Hilldale Victory Over Black Sox Another game on the right side of the ledger for the league leading Hilldale Club and another reverse that toppled the Baltimore Black Sox deeper into third place, in brief narrates the Saturday afternoon happenings at Hilldale Park, when the home team again trounced the Baltimore crew by the narrow margin of 7 to 6. Black Sox ..... 100 302 000-6 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1924 By H. Scott, Tribune Sports Editor WILLS HAS BEEN INSTALL Now that September 11 has been so much daily debating as to the outcome, Wills against Madden and pronounce what leaning toward the "brown pan" York bookmaking syndicates have made. That exhibition of Wills against Maddel of uncertainty. Hundreds of box flashed his true form on that occasion, those who saw him that he had got Courier Sports Correspondent, who covily disappointed with Harry's showing, that the Wills that fought Madden in Dempsey. But did the real Harry Wills fight before the match that he did not favor Madden. Tex further told Wills that fight on a foul his chances of meeting reason enough for Wills to go easy numerous times Wills was warned by a blance of a low blow and it would have mistakes about the fact that Tex Riczar of pugilism. He controls and Wills has been knowing this for a low the limit with him Rickard could ease believe Harry Wills tried to knockout tent of not taking any chances on him. We further believe Wills the peer of a MAS BEEN INSTALLED FAVORITE OVER September 11 has been set for the Wills-Firpo being as to the outcome of the fight. Many Wills hadden and pronounced him a "hunk of claw toward the "brown panther" for his next co-syndicates have made Wills a strong favor of Wills against Madden has been the only. Hundreds of boxing fans are still waking on that occasion. There was a general him that he had gone back. W. Rollo W correspondent, who covered the fight for his with Harry's showing. Wilson didn't mince that fought Madden would have had little real Harry Wills fight Madden? Tex Rickson that he did not favor Wills taking a chair further told Wills that if he re-injured his chances of meeting Firpo were done for Wills to go easy against Madden? D. Wills was warned by the referee during the blow and it would have been all over for the fact that Tex Rickard makes his man. He controls and sways the public knowing this for a long time. Wills knew him Rickard could easily make the public but tried to knockout Bartley Madden buting any chances on hurting his hands or bove Wills the peer of all present day heavier. WILLS HAS BEEN INSTALLED FAVORITE OVER FIRPO Now that September 11 has been set for the Wills-Firpo match, there is much daily debating as to the outcome of the fight. Many writers who saw Wills against Madden and pronounced him a "hunk of cheese" are somewhat leaning toward the "brown panther" for his next conflict. Big New York bookmaking syndicates have made Wills a strong favorite in the betting. That exhibition of Wills against Madden has been the cause of a good deal of uncertainty. Hundreds of boxing fans are still wondering if Wills flashed his true form on that occasion. There was a general opinion among those who saw him that he had gone back. W. Rollo Wilson, Pittsburgh Courier Sports Correspondent, who covered the fight for his paper was greatly disappointed with Harry's showing. Wilson didn't mince words in saying that the Wills that fought Madden would have had little chance against Dempsey. But did the real Harry Wills fight Madden? Tex Rickard openly stated before the match that he did not favor Wills taking a chance with Bartley Madden. Tex further told Wills that if he re-injured his hands or lost the fight on a foul his chances of meeting Firpo were done for. Was not that reason enough for Wills to go easy against Madden? Do you recall the numerous times Wills was warned by the referee during the fight. A semblance of a low blow and it would have been all over for Harry. Make no mistakes about the fact that Tex Rickard makes his matches. He is the czar of pugilism. He controls and sways the public through the press. Wills has been knowing this for a long time. Wills knew if Madden went the limit with him Rickard could easily make the public public. Yes, we believe Harry Wills tried to knockout Bartley Madden but only to the extent of not taking any chances on hurting has hands or being disqualified. We further believe Wills the peer of all present day heavies. SIKI'S ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY Louis Fall, better known as Battling newspaper galleys of type. On July white, were married in New York o Mrs. Fall, also white, formerly Miss according to her own statement is Sik by displaying a baby more than two right in the above matrimonial doings are involved we doubt if Siki will be boxing in the United States in the f Commission has barred him and there OSCAR CHARLESTON LIVES U Oscar Charleston, manager of the Pearance before District fandom last convinced the 1500 fans who saw him the called the Race's greatest ball player of hits, Charleston handled all his char showed that he was human by fanning. In 1917 Charleston made his first A. B. C. club, then under its founder Rube Foster's Chicago American Gli was also with the A. B. C. club then dianapolis product and began to attr Islands. He is 28 years old, married strong drinks. His salary as manager $400 a month. Charleston is having strenuous winter in Cuba where he s now out in front of the Eastern League runs. If you missed Sunday's game Eastern Col itter known as Battling Siki, has been the days of type. On July 23, Siki and Miss. Harried in New York city. In Paris, Frank white, formerly Miss Gertude Amphler, a own statement is Siki's common law wife, baby more than two years old. There is five matrimonial doings of the Battler. But doubt if Siki will be able to make a com United States in the future. Already the barred him and there will be others. CHARLESTON LIVES UP TO ADVANCE DU ton, manager of the Harrisburg Giants, man District fandom last Sunday. In no unceased fans who saw him that there is plenty of's greatest ball player. In addition to locon handled all his chances in the garden and was human by fanning in the ninth with deston made his first appearance here with then under its founder C. I. Taylor. The Chicago American Giants were barnstorm the A. B. C. club then. The Harrisburg net and began to attract attention in 1915-28 years old, married and does not induct His salary as manager of the Giants is rep Charleston is having his greatest baseba in Cuba where he set the pace for the of the Eastern League hitters and has kno missed Sunday's game you missed a real tr tern Colored Lea Louis Fall, better known as Battleling Siki, has been the recipient of many newspaper galleys of type. On July 23, Siki and Miss Lillian Warner, white, were married in New York city. In Paris, France, lives another Mrs. Fall, also white, formerly Miss Gentude Amphler, a Dutch girl who according to her own statement is Siki's common law wife and proves same by displaying a baby more than two years old. There is nothing morally right in the above matrimonial doings of the Battler. But as white women are involved we doubt if Siki will be able to make a comfortable living at boxing in the United States in the future. Already the Maryland Boxing Commission has barred him and there will be others. OSCAR CHARLESTON LIVES UP TO ADVANCE DISPATCHES Oscar Charleston, manager of the Harrisburg Giants, made his second appearance before District fandom last Sunday. In no uncertain way he convinced the 1500 fans who saw him that there is plenty of reason why he is called the Race's greatest ball player. In addition to losing out a couple of hits, Charleston handled all his chances in the garden and like a real star showed that he was human by fanning in the ninth with one on. In 1917 Charleston made his first appearance here with the Indianapolis A. B. C. club, then under its founder C. I. Tayler. The A. B. C. club and Rube Foster's Chicago American Giants were barnstorming. Ben Taylor was also with the A. B. C. club then. The Harrisburg manager is an Indianapolis product and began to attract attention in 1915 in the Phillipine Islands. He is 28 years old, married and does not indulge in tobacco or strong drinks. His salary as manager of the Giants is reported to be about $400 a month. Charleston is having his greatest baseball year. After a strenuous winter in Cuba where he set the pace for the foreigners, he is now out in front of the Eastern League hitters and has knocked out 24 home runs. If you missed Sunday's game you missed a real treat. Eastern Colored League STANDING OF CLUBS W L Pgt. Hilldale .....28 14 .667 Lincoln Giants .....23 15 .605 Baltimore Black Sox 22 16 .579 Harrisburg Giants .....19 14 .576 Bacharach Giants .....18 20 .474 Cuban Stars .....10 17 .370 Brooklyn Giants .....9 16 .360 POTOMACS .....10 23 .333 Including games played July 26th. RESULTS OF WEEK Potomacs 6, Harrisburg 3 Potomacs 3, Harrisburg 2 Potomacs 3, Cuban Stars 0 Hilldale 10, Black Sox 3 Hilldale 7, Black Sox 6 Lincoln Giants 4, Cubans 0 Cuban Stars 8, Lincolns 6 Departmental League STANDING OF CLUBS W L Pct. Treasury .9 3 .750 Vet. Bureau .8 4 .667 War & Navy .9 5 .643 Gov. Printing Office .7 4 .636 Bureau .7 7 .500 Post. Office .6 9 .400 Railway Mail .4 9 .308 Register .1 11 .083 2—War & Navy vs. G.P.O. 4—Railway Mail vs. Vet. Bureau 5—Treasury vs. Bureau 6—Post Office vs. Bureau MORGAN LANDS LAW Jim Law, ex-Lincoln football star and coach will assume duties as athletic director at Morgan college (Baltimore, Md.) next month. Law was an athletic mentor at Texas college last year. --- SCHEDULE RED FAVORITE OVER FIRPO let for the Wills-Firpo match, there is one of the fight. Many writers who saw and him a "hunk of cheese" are something" for his next conflict. Big New Wills a strong favorite in the betting. Madden has been the cause of a good mixing fans are still wondering if Wills. There was a general opinion among the back. W. Rollo Wilson, Pittsburg ered the fight for his paper was great. Wilson didn't mince words in saying would have had little chance against Madden? Tex Rickard openly stated for Wills taking a chance with Bartley if he re-injured his hands or lost the Firpo were done for. Was not that against Madden? Do you recall the referee during the fight. A sense been all over for Harry. Make no Maddard makes his matches. He is the ways the public through the press. long time. Wills knew if Madden went easily make the public forget. Yes, we Bartley Madden but only to the exerting has hands or being disqualified. all present day heavies. Siki, has been the recipient of many years 23, Siki and Miss Lillian Warner, city. In Paris, France, lives another Gertude Amphler, a Dutch girl who Siki's common law wife and proves same years old. There is nothing morally as of the Battler. But as white women able to make a comfortable living at future. Already the Maryland Boxing he will be others. UP TO ADVANCE DISPATCHES Harrisburg Giants, made his second ap- Sunday. In no uncertain way he con- tact there is plenty of reason why he is far. In addition to losing out a couple ances in the garden and like a real star ing in the ninth with one on. appearance here with the Indianapolis C. I. Taylor. The A. B. C. club and ants were barnstorming, Ben Taylor a. The Harrisburg manager is an In- act attention in 1915 in the Phillipine d and does not indulge in tobacco or or of the Giants is reported to be about his greatest baseball year. After a set the pace for the foreigners, he is the hitters and has knocked out 24 home you missed a real treat. Bored League Union League STANDING OF CLUBS W L Pct. Teddy Bears .9 2 .818 St. Cyprians .12 3 .800 Tigers .8 3 .727 Deanwood .5 6 .455 Buffaloes .4 8 .233 Va. All-Stars .4 8 .333 Orientals .4 9 .308 Giants .2 9 .182 RESULTS OF WEEK Teddy Bears 15, Orientals 2 Deanwood 9, Tigers 7 St. Cyprians 9, Giants 0 (forfeit) Va. All-Stars 9, Buffaloes 8 Sunday, August 3— Orientalts-Buffaloes, (1 p.m., 2 games, S. Cap. & P) Deanwood-Giants, (3 p.m., 19th & Gale Sts., N.E.) St. Cyprians-Tigers, (1 p.m, 18th & B Sts., S.E.) Va. All-Stars-Teddy Bears, (3 p.m., Alexandria, Va.) WASHINGTON CHALLENGES Theodore Hines, local checker manipulator has challenged all of Baltimore at any terms that can be agreed upon. The youngster ranks with the best checker players in the city. ROYALS DEFEAT SILK SOX The Brooklyn Royal Giants defeated the Doherty-Silk Sox in an exciting game at Clifton, N.J., Sunday, 5 to 4. Jess Hubbard was on the mound for the Royals while James, who has scored victories over the New York Giants and Yankees was the Royals' flinger. SCHEDULE LINCOLN THEATRE The White Moth Date Set for Wills Firpo Match Prince of Wales Invited to See Fight Luis Firpo and Harry Wills will meet at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City for the right to meet Jack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight title on Thursday, September 11. The contest will be held in the evening, the first bout starting at 8:15 o'clock and the main event at 10 o'clock. Aside from the final bout, there will be two eight-rounders, one six and one four all contests being made up from the classes above the middleweight division. This announcement was made last night after Tex Richard made a careful study of the several dates he had in mind for the match. The committee on the polo matches made an urgent request of the promoter not to interfere with the dates of the games scheduled September 6, 10 and possibly a third game on September 13. The committee has been requested to invite the Prince of Wales, who is expected to attend the polo matches. The prices of admission seats and reserved seats also have been decided on, the order for the tickets being in the hands of the printer. The admission seats will be $2 and $3, the order calling for 10,000 seats each price. The reserved seats will be $5, $10, $15, $20 and ringside $25. The sale of these seats in New York, New Jersey and other nearby States will be announced this week. The war tax will be added to the above prices. Firpo expects to get started with his work this week and will confer with Frank Flournoy today, who will return where he has been looking over the former camp of Dempsey at the request of Firpo. Wills, according to his manager, Pady Mudlins, will stay at Southampton to train. Mudlins also announced that a wager in five figures has been made, with Wills a favorite at 4 to 5. HILLDALE CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA TO PLAY POTOMACS HERE, AUGUST 10 The mighty Hilldale Club will make its first and last appearance here on August 10 at the American League Park opposing the Potomacs. The last time the Hilldales were scheduled to play here a thunder storm spoiled the day. POTOMACS TAKE SECOND GAME FROM HARRISBURG Wilmington, Del., July 31—The Potomacs took the second game of the series with the Harrisburg Giants by the score, 3-2. "Red" Greer was in wonderful form allowing six scattered hits. Timely hitting by Manager Taylor and Hamilton won the game in the ninth. The Giants took the third game of the series, 9 to 7. Smith and Albritton pitched for the losers. The former started well but weakened. The sensational yongster Greer will be rested and sent against the Cubans in Washington Sunday. He has won four straight league games. ARLINGTON-HAS FULL-FLEDGED ELK NINE Few baseball fans know that the Pride of Arlington Athletics, are so named because they represent The pride of Arlington Lodge No. 384, I. B. P. O. E. of W. in this part of the county, and every member of the said club is a brother ELK in good standing with this respective logde which is just as fine a Lodge as is in this country, according to its size. No can join the club without first Howard WEEK, Comme NEW YORK RAVED AT THE C FRANK MONTO You will go wild o "The Passi of STARS, GIRLS, COSTUMES, FLORENCE McCLAY 15 People LENA WILSON, LEON SLIM THOMPSON MATINED SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY MAE BAUSN in EK, Commencing Augu- MARK RAVED AT THE CLARENDON ROOF GARDEN FRANK MONTGOMERY'S REVUES You will go wild over the Second Edition The Passing Parade GIRLS, COSTUMES, SPECIALTIES ENCE McCLAIN 15 Apple Billy B WILSON, LEON DIGGS, JOHN LIM THOMPSON WALTER RICHARDS MATINEE SATURDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MAE BAUSN in "A WOMAN WHO S ance in Prices Midnight SK EPUBLI SANFORD, Manager You St N. 7956 Continuous, MON., TUES., WED., THURS.—August 3, 4, BING THE NEW PHOTOPLAY SEASON OF THE ENEMY SE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MAE BAUSN in "A WOMAN WHO SINNED" No Advance in Prices Midnight Show Frida REPU W. E. L. SANFORD, Manager Telephone, N. 7956 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., OPENING THE NEW PHOTO "THE ENE REPUBLIC SUN, MON, TUES, WED, THURS—August 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 OPENING THE NEW PHOTOPLAY SEASON OF 1924-25 "THE ENEMY SEX" One of Paramount's "Famous Forty" With BETTY COMPSO PERCY MARMONT HUNTLY GOR With BETTY COMPSON PERCY MARMONT HUNTLY GORDON BETTY COMPSON PERCY MARMONT HUNTLY GORDON VAUDEVILLE PAUL BASS, Late Star of "Struttin' Time" Farewell Week of ELEANOR WILSON FRIDAY & SATURDAY—August 8, 9. A Paramount Picture Walter Heirs in "FAIR WE FRIDAY & SATURDAY—August 8, 9. A Paramount Picture Walter Heirs in "FAIR WEEK" Vaudeville PAUL BASS and ELEANOR WILSON IN THEATRE U ST. NEAR 12th Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. TING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. 2 DAYS— OTION PICTURES PRODUCED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 2 DAYS— FRIDAY & SATURDAY ELINOR GLYN'S How To Educate With MARIE PROVOST and MONTE BLUE "BARNUM JR." Children of Roumania (Comedy) Fox News Supper Show—Monday and Saturday. Murdock Gift Shoppe—Wednesday. Band Contest—Friday. Special Serial Every Saturday— "THE IRON MAN" becoming an Elk in this lodge. The club is governed wholly under it own laws and regulations, and has it own club-room and its equipment. Any organization desiring game can write to manager M. A. Richard son, Box 198, R.F.D. No. 2, Alexan dria, Va. Officers of the club are B. Brooks president; R. Jones, chaplain; A. Polard, secretary; P. Willis, assistar secretary; B. Holmes, sergeant-at arms; L. Jackson, umpire and M. A. THEATRE T Street at 7th, N.W. Phone, N. 1094 G. H. TUCKER, Mgr. Fencing Aug. 4th ARENDON ROOF GARDEN over COMERY'S REVUES over the Second Edition ing Parade" SPECIALTIES IN 15 People Billy Higgins DIGGS, JOHN MASON WALTER RICHARDSON SATURDAY WEDNESDAY "A WOMAN WHO SINNED" Midnight Show Friday PUBLIC You St., near 14th Continuous, 3 to 11 p.m. THURS.—August 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 OPLAY SEASON OF 1924-25 EMY SEX" OMPSON HUNTLY GORDON RDAY—August 8, 9.nt Picture "FAIR WEEK" U ST. NEAR 12th Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. PRODUCED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. DAY & SATURDAY ELINOR GLYN'S To Educate AMOS HOKUM Kelly Newspaper Feature Service By Watson HOKUM MEET THE "AROUND THE WORLD AVIATORS" AND REPORT ALL THAT HAPPENS. BE ON YOUR WAY QUICK!! YES, IR BOSS...BUT YOU KNOW I CAN'T SWIM IF... OH BOY! ME ON A DESTROYER. THIS IS GOING TO BE TURN- ING POINT IN MY LIFE. I'M GONNA RIDE TO FAME ON THE CREST OF THE WAVES. I JUST FEEL SOMETHING IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN. WHAT TH' SAM-HILL ILL BE D= AW RATS. I ALWAYS MISS EVERYTHING. ED. BARNER FANS 17 ORIENTAL TIGER PLAYERS The Teddy Bears smothered Oriental Tigers, in a long-drawn out game, Sunday, 15 to 12. The Tigers were unable to cope with Barner's speed ball letting them down with three hits and establishing what is apparently a record in the league so far, by striking out seventeen Tigers. Scriver was hit hard but stayed through the whole game. Bears ab r h Orientals ab r h Stewart,ef 5 3 3 Richards's,n,lf 4 0 0 S.Pieron,lf 6 0 1 Holt,ss 4 0 0 Carrol,2b 5 1 2 Colbert,ss 4 0 0 B.Fellss,ss 6 1 2 Green,c 4 0 1 Jackson,1b 6 2 3 Dodson,1b 3 2 1 Williams,3b 5 2 4 H.Brown,3b 2 0 0 Banks,c 5 3 1 Matthews,2b 2 0 0 Barner,p 6 2 4 Montgo,ry,rf 4 0 1 Brannam,rf 4 1 0 Scriver,p 4 0 0 Totals 48 15 22 Totals ...32 2 3 Teddy Bears 051 020 430-15 22 2 Orients ...000 101 000-2 3 1 Two-base hits—S. Pierson, Williams, Banks, Mongomery. Three-base hits—B. Fells, Barner 2. Home runs—Dodson. Stolen bases—Stewart 2. Banks 2. B. Fells, Brannam, Green 2. H, Browne 2, Holt, Dodson, Matthews. Bases on balls—off Barner 3. Scriver 2. Struck out—by Barner 3. Scriver 7. Hit bp pitcher—by Barner, (Holt). Errors—Dodson, Barner, B. Fells. ST. CYPIAN'S BATTING AVERAGES The batting averages of the members of the St. Cyprian baseball club of the Union League are as follows: Player G Ab H Pct. Greenfield ...13 64 34 .531 Green ...7 27 14 .519 C. Harris ...1 4 2 .500 Holland ...6 17 8 .471 Dorsey ...13 60 28 .467 Campbell ...13 57 26 .456 Bush ...10 46 17 .370 Slade ...9 39 14 .359 Plummer ...6 20 7 .350 R. Harris ...3 6 2 .333 Logan ...11 54 15 .278 Toomer ...7 38 10 .263 J. Harris ...12 52 13 .250 Barnes ...5 10 2 .200 Gordon ...7 28 3 .107 ALEXANDRIANS MAKING BASE-BALL HISTORY (By C. L. F.) Baseballically speaking, Alexandria, Va., has taken on new life. The Lafayettes' baseball club and the Alexandria All-Stars have had a good season to date. Both teams have secured grounds. The All-Stars in the southern section and the Lafayettes in the northern section of the city. The writer hopes to see the day when the two teams will LEASE a plot of land and work in unison; the Sunday games being played on a schedule where on alternate Sundays the teams will play at one and at three o'clock. Thus giving the fans two games, and a chance to see both teams in action. The day on which the All-Stars have a double header league game, the Lafayettes could play out of town and vice versa. The writer is patient and believes that in one or two seasons the local teams will work in unison, thereby receiving more from the fans, and giving 'more to the fans. PLAYGROUND YOUNGTERS AT PARK, AUGUST 8th One of the biggest side attractions of the Masonic field day at the American League park on August 8th will be a track meet between the young-returned winners over six other playgrounds—Birney, Bruce, Deanwood, Magruder, Lovejoy and Slater-Langston. The athletes of the above six were returned winners ove rsix other playground rivals in dual meets last week. More than 500 youngsters have taken part in the meets, each of which have been bitterly contested. Those who placed in the previous meets will be eligible for the rivals on next Saturday. In addition to the track meet between representatives of the playgrounds, other track exhibitions will be staged. Charles Drew, former Dunbairn athlete and the past year a star track and football performer at Amherst College and Joe Dodson, Howard grid star will stage a special race. T. J. Anderson, Howard's strong man, will toss the hammer to the delight of the populace. These added attractions promise to make the field day an afternoon of interest. Messrs. Drew, Dodson and Anderson are officials of the playgrounds. The latter serves as superior of the school playgrounds. N. Y. COMMISSION THREATENS TO SUSPEND FLOWERS The New York boxing commission has come forward-with a notification to Walk Miller that if "Tiger" Flowers goes in the ring against Harry Greb on August 14 that Flowers will be immediately suspended by the commission. Greb recently fought in New York for the milk fund, although his suspension had not officially been lifted. Manager Miller has requested that the Flowers-Greb fight be postponed until the latter's suspension has been lifted. THE VICTORS The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co's. Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest Never before in the history of Negro business has such a gigantic campaign been launched to exhibit the merit of a manufactured product, never has such a nationwide appeal been made to the better judgment of our group to buy and use only preparations of proven quality, never has the response been greater, never has our group rallied greater to the cause and never have the rewards for their services rendered approached, equalled or surpassed in any way the prizes offered in our Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest. The contest goes down as a commercial epoch. It was a mammoth campaign, a hard fought race,—a victory, an achievement and a decided success, exceeding our most vague anticipation. And you, dear public, are to be thanked. Permit us then to express our deepest gratitude for all that you did to make the contest the success that it was and invite your attention to the victors to whom it is our pleasure to award the designated prize. GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE WINNERS 2nd PRIZE—Free trip to the Holy Land and $100.00 in cash. Elder K. H. Burruss, 286 N. Ashby Street, Atlanta, Ga. Church of God Evangelist ..... 2,662,600 votes 3rd PRIZE—Free trip to the Holy Land. Rev: S. S. Jones, 1720 Emporia St., Muskogee, Okla. Pastor, Antioch Baptist Church ..... 2,549,900 votes 1st Prize—Rev. H. T. Medford, Knoxville, Tenn. 2,104,900 1st Prize—Rev. B. H. Germon, Indianapolis, Ind. 317,550 2nd Prize—Rev. M. C. Cleveland, Mobile, Ala. 126,950 2nd Prize—Rev. J. H. Mastin, Detroit, Mich. 309,650 District Two 1st Prize—Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga. 1,904,950 1st Prize—Rev. L. L. Downing, Roanoke, Va. 1,255,550 2nd Prize—Rev. N. M. Means, Jacksonville, Fla. 615,250 2nd Prize—Rev. J. H. Burks, Columbus, O. --- 152,700 District Three 1st Prize—Rev. I. H. Kelly, San Antonio, Tex. 429,950 1st Prize—Rev. J. T. Wallace, Frankford, Pa. 2,428,800 2nd Prize—Rev. Joe Campbell, Marshall, Tex. 326,500 2nd Prize—Rev. T. W. Wallace, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1,662,800 DISTRICT WINNERS OF COMMISSIONS—WON ONLY BY THOSE HAVING MORE THAN 6,000 VOTES, AND FINAL STANDING OF ALL CONTESTANTS IN THIS DISRICT WHO RECEIVED MORE THAN 5,000 VOTES. 640 North West Street THEATRICAL NEWS It has been many months since the four walls of Old Howard has enclosed such a Monday night audience as greeted Frank Montgomery's Toy Shop Revue—a genuine pocket-book edition of gay glittering Broadway whirl. In every respect the revue, justly termed, a musical cock-tail, was all that one could have possibly desired in the way of clean musical comedy. Leon Diggs, well-known here, began the evening's merriment by introducing the following capable cast, which included Dainty Florence McClain, Billy Higgins, comedian extraordinaire and widely popular here; THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 sweet singing Walter Richardson, the chirping blues interpreter Leona Wilson, Long Lean Slim Thompson, a former Washington boy and an eccentric dancer of note, Boot-leggging John Mason, late star of "Come Along Mandy" and a galaxy of clever bare-limbed singers and dancers. Scattered throughout the audience were many of the oldtime "first-nighters" who expressed their entire satisfaction by voluminous applause. Sessue Hayakawa, the 'inimitable almond-eyed star of Cherry-Blossom land, in "Danger Line," a gripping picturization of the Orient, easily proved to be an excellent opener. Right here, let us say, that the Miller Supper Show band has developed into one of the snappiest musical organizations in any pit hereabouts. Their musical interpretations of screen features has earned for them wide com- VICTORY IN Sam C. J. Walker M. Trip to the Holy Contest Of Negro business has such a gigantic product, never has such a trip to buy and use only preparation. Never has our group rallied greatly rendered approached, equalled or the Holy Land Contest. The contest is a hard fought race—a victory, the anticipation. And you, dear pity, gratitude for all that you did to the victors to whom it is our CAPITAL PRIZE Holy Land and $250.00 in cash. 155 New Jersey Ave., N.W., Wash. M. E. Church Holy Land and $100.00 in cash. Isss, 286 N. Ashby Street, Atlanta, Angelist Holy Land. 720 Emporia St., Muskogee, Okla. Baptist Church France. 3096 Mathers Ave., Cincinnati, Ole A. M. E. Church DISTRICT PRIZE WINNERS Lee, Tenn. 2,104,900 Lee, Ala. 126,950 Tanta, Ga. 1,904,950 ville, Fla. 615,250 Jio, Tex. 429,950 all, Tex. 326,500 1st Prize—Rev. 2nd Prize—Rev. 1st Prize—Rev. 2nd Prize—Rev. 1st Prize—Rev. 2nd Prize—Rev. COMMISSIONS—WON ONLY BY THE STANDING OF ALL CONTESTALES 10 VOTES. District Fire DICTORS Walker Mfg. Co's. to the Holy Land contest has such a gigantic campaign been launched to ever has such a nationwide appeal been made to only preparations of proven quality, never has rallied greater to the cause and never have ed, equalled or surpassed in any way the prizes test. The contest goes down as a commercial price,—a victory, an achievement and a decided and you, dear public, are to be thanked. Permit that you did to make the contest the success that whom it is our pleasure to award the designated PRIZE WINNERS 10 in cash. E., N.W., Washington, D.C. 2,722,050 votes 10 in cash. Street, Atlanta, Ga. 2,662,600 votes Muskogee, Okla. 2,549,900 votes Ave., Cincinnati, O. 2,432,050 votes E WINNERS District Four 1st Prize—Rev. B. H. Germon, Indianapolis, Ind. 317,550 2nd Prize—Rev. J. H. Mastin, Detroit, Mich. 309,650 District Fire 1st Prize—Rev. L. L. Downing, Roanoke, Va. 1,255,550 2nd Prize—Rev. J. H. Burks, Columbus, O. --- 152,700 District Six 1st Prize—Rev. J. T. Wallace, Frankford, Pa. 2,428,800 2nd Prize—Rev. T. W. Wallace, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1,662,800 ONLY BY THOSE HAVING MORE THAN ALL CONTESTANTS IN THIS DISRICT WHO Rev. J. W. E. Nash, Baltimore, Md. ..... Rev. B. R. Reed, Portsmouth, O. ..... Rev. T. B. Dailey, Randolph, Va. ..... Rev. J. L. Mc Daniel, Rustburg, Va. ..... Rev. C. L. Weils, Lynchburg, Va. ..... Rev. Vernon N. Johns, Lynchburg, Va. ..... Rev. H. G. Hairson, Dublin, Va. ..... Rev. Jas. A. Harrell, Suffolk, Va. ..... Rev. W. H. Knot, Ft. Mitchell, Va. ..... Rev. J. H. Wilborn, Kinsale, Va. ..... Rev. J. A. Carter, South Boston, Va. ..... m C. J. Walk Street Walker Mfg. Co. --- ment. The band is indeed a wonderful asset. The management desires, through this column to express its most profound appreciation for the very generous support that has been accorded its effort to present good, clean wholesome amusements and at prices that are commensurate with our economic conditions. Indianapolis, Ind. 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. Harry Carey in "Good Men and True" Monday, "Alimony" with All Star Cast Fred Thompson in "Galloping Gallagher" Thursday, Mrs. Wallace Reid in "Human Wreckage" Friday, Carmel Myers in "DANCER OF NILE" Saturday, All Star Cast in "Judgement of the Storm" Fall Time 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. PAGE FIVE your options Dates on restful wealthful I.W. the time to give your dances and receptions Admission Adults 22c Children 10c st 3 True" 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 was second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Wa- under the Act of March 3, 1879. RIS MURRAY ..... ..... M O. WALKER ..... Managir LuVALLE ..... Cl Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE .....City Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request "LYNCH LAW AT ITS WORSE" live is the heading for an editorial that application of The Washington Star. It began a Mobbism at its worst was manifested the Parsville, Md." Another sentence says: "Had law been allowed to work, the community had a shocking scandal and the country the lawlessness." I proud to see The Star wake up to the fact that "is" is rampant in this country, calling forth. As long as this "bestial lawlessness" was and burning of Negroes, little comment can as soon as a white woman (of questionable am, The Star can comment editorially on harring and feathering of a live human more inhuman, more "shocking" or more long a live human being in oil and setting the live human to a charred crisp? Such happened a few days ago, but the victim, and so it did not provoke a comment from stial lawlessness" is the direct result of the Ku Klux Klan, which in a few yearsanta to Seattle; from Boston to Los Angeles cannot expect to promote race hatred,flammable headlines and expect to curb old editorial comment. The dailies are povic sentiment. They should give more attention and front page articles which incite rawness if they expect their editorials to have the public. The above is the heading for an editorial that appeared in the Sunday edition of The Washington Star. It began with the following: "Mobbism at its worst was manifested the other night near Meyersville, Md." Another sentence says: "Had the orderly processes of law been allowed to work, the community would have been spared a shocking scandal and the country the spectacle of bestial lawlessness." We are proud to see The Star wake up to the fact that "bestial lawlessness" is rampant in this country, calling forth its editorial comment. As long as this "bestial lawlessness" was confined to mobbing and burning of Negroes, little comment came from The Star; but as soon as a white woman (of questionable character) is the victim, The Star can comment editorially on "bestial lawlessness." Is the tarring and feathering of a live human being more "bestial" more inhuman, more "shocking" or more heathenish than soaking a live human being in oil and setting fire to it, burning the live human to a charred crisp? Such "bestial lawlessness" happened a few days ago, but the victim happened to be a Negro, and so it did not provoke a comment from the editor of The Star. This "bestial lawlessness" is the direct result of the spirit that promotes the Ku Klux Klan, which in a few years has spread from Atlanta to Seattle; from Boston to Los Angeles. Daily papers cannot expect to promote race hatred and lawlessness by inflammable headlines and expect to curb that lawlessness by mild editorial comment. The dailies are powerful moulders of public sentiment. They should give more attention to their headlines and front page articles which incite race prejudice and lawlessness if they expect their editorials to have any influence with the public. THE PERSIAN AFFAIR ted States has made demands upon Persi citizens in her territory" and pay all the one body of Maj. Imbrie home; also indemnify punish those responsible for his death. Asian native has a strong superstitious aversion, especially the women. Maj. Imbrie by of the native custom, virtually committed to photograph that crowd of natives w The United States has made demands upon Persia to "protect American citizens in her territory" and pay all the expenses of bringing the body of Maj. Imbrie home; also indemnify his widow, as well as punish those responsible for his death. The Persian native has a strong superstitious aversion to being photographed, especially the women. Maj. Imbrie by his reckless disregard of the native custom, virtually committed suicide when he attempted to photograph that crowd of natives, who were then at a high pitch over Bahaism. This "incident" is not sufficient for an international affair between this country and Persia. How can the United States make strenuous demands upon Persia for protection of American citizens and restitution for the loss of one, when this same United States will not protect its citizens in the United States, nor make restitution, when one is mobbed here? When a native born citizen is murdered or burned by a mob, why does not the State Department make demands on the Governor of the State for restitution and punishment of the persons guilty of the crime? Why is the mobbing of a citizen by a foreign mob more important to the State Department than the mobbing of a citizen in Texas or Alabama? The American white man carries his overbearing ego with him into any country in which he may be domiciled or be traveling, and that bombastic ego arouses resentment in the natives. As a result there is not a country in the world where Americans are really loved for their lovableness; but in every country where they have gone, they leave their record of absolute disregard for the customs of the country, and of overweening conceit. The United States should first enforce the law against mobs in this country before she demands the punishment of mobs in other countries. THE PRESS SERVICE OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH Since the General Conference of the great A. M. E. Church adjourned this year, Dr. R. R. Wright, jr., has instituted a press service for this great organization, with headquarters in Philadelphia. This service was inaugurated to give accurate and authentic information of the various activities of the A. M. E. Church to the press and to others interested in such data and information. Besides regular news releases, a "Who's Who of the General Conference" has been printed in booklet form. It contains more than 220 pages and is illustrated with numbers of cuts. In the "Foreword" the Author says: "I have been for years interested in the history of the church and the men and women who have made it. In this little book I want to give the simple facts without any great amount of comment—just the facts about the work in the A. M. E. Church, for facts are the greatest eloquence." This effort on the part of the A. M. E. Church is a commendable one. The Christian Science Church has maintained a publicity bureau in Boston for many years. In fact that church would not have the prestige it has before the world today but for its consistent publicity. It is the only church that prints a daily paper—The Christian Science Monitor. Whenever that church or its principles are attacked, the publicity bureau has printed (if possible in the same paper in which the attack occurred) the viewpoint of the Church, and thereby endeavors to counteract the false impression, as the church sees it. Much good can be accomplished for the A. M. E. Church and for the race through this our first church publicity service. May others of our denominations realize the value of such publicity and establish bureaus with a trained man in charge. KEEP (Run) ROBERT MOTON IN RETIREMENT Since (Run) Robert Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, secretly left his school, faculty and students last summer, between the suns, at the time the race was demanding an all Negro personnel for the Veterans Hospital located there, little has been heard from him. His appearances before the public since has been materially curtailed, for Negroes want courageous, upstanding men to pose as their leaders—men in whom they have confidence and who are not afraid—men who have so much regard for the principles for which they stand, that they do not skulk away between dusk and dawn to protect their own hides, leaving thousands of others unprotected when a little unpleasantness arises. The National Negro Business League, will meet this month. Dr. (Run) Moton has been its president for a number of years with little, if any material progress discernable in the organization. As Dr. Moton has been in voluntary retirement since the Tuskegee hospital episode arose, the Business League at its coming meeting would do well to let him remain in seclusion and elect a real business man as the head of the league—one who can and will inject new life into Negro business and who is not afraid to stand in the front line trenches and fight the race's battles. The National Negro Business League should emulate the National Chamber of Commerce and become a real factor in the cooperation and co-ordination of the various lines of commercial endeavor of the race. The league did little enough under Dr. Washington, but it has actually deteriorated under Dr. Moton. The people at large have little confidence in Dr. Moton's ability as a leader and none whatever in his courage. Therefore, cliques with selfish motives and men with sinister aims would do well to think several times when the time comes for the election of the next head of the National Negro Business League, for the public demands that Moton be kept in retirement. MUSIC F0RUM By Wellington A. Adams LEARN NOTE SINGING A "School of Solfeggio" in Note or Sight Singing and elementary Choral work will open on Monday evening September 1st at 8 o'clock at the Columbia Conservatory of Music, 1911 Ninth Street, Northwest. This school of singing is being organized as an aid to choir members and local singers in general who wish to improve their talent in note reading and is possibly the only school for singing among our people in the city. The school will be under the supervision of the Columbia Conservatory of Music and all who desire to join the class may enroll during the month of August at address above any day between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. A Certificate will be presented to all who complete the course outlined successfully. The term runs three quarters and new members may only enter quarterly beginning September 1st so one must enroll in August to start with the first quarter. Write or call for further information. JUVENILE MUSIC DEPARTMENT A Juvenile Music Department in piano for children from five (5) to twelve (12) years old will be inaugurated with the opening of the Fall and Winter term of the Columbia Conservatory of Music, 1911 Ninth Street, northwest, September 8th, Monday 10 A.M. All other departments of the conservatory including, pianoforte, vocal, violin, string and wind instruments shall also commence their term work on this date. Music students who wish to register and parents who desire to enroll their children may do so the first week of September 1st to 6th and prospective students and children who enter later will lose time on their term-work if a regular course is being pursued. It's a mistake anyway to defer music study till Fall. The Columbia Conservatory of Music offers to earnest students courses of study based upon the best modern educational principles. Special emphasis will be placed upon the work done by children. Requisite Elements of a Good Chorus Chorus singing is of very ancient orign. We read in the Bible that in King Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem, 3,000 years ago, they had 240 singing men and singing women. But, briefly, the requisite elements of a good chorus or choir are these: First of all, absolute individual attention to the conductor, and attention to instructions. Second, good attack, that is all commencing together, and ending at one time. To do this well, watch the conductor. Third, clear enunciation and pronunciation, each word distinctly sung, so that the audience may clearly hear the words. Fourth, good phrasing, everyone taking breath where there is a comma, or a rest, and at the end of a line. Fifth, expression and interpretation. Music is the vehicle upon, or by which, we express the meaning of the words, therefore great stress must be laid upon correct interpretation. Sixth, no monotonous, dead-level singing. Just as the color lends charm to the picture so does good tone color enhance singing, and make it more interesting. Seventh, enthusiasm and good feeling upon the part of the singers. Learn to live in the meaning and purport of the words you are singing, feel them in your souls, and a new era will dawn for chorus singing. There is a great difference between the tunes heard in our childhood days are the watchword of Napoleon, "Glory," heard again. DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL Waring, as the new principal of the SCHOOL SHOWING FORM. Mr. Waring is a Harvard Extensive repairs are being made graduate and resigned from the position this summer to the plant of the Downman at Howard University to acceptington Industrial School. Inside toilet tion of Assistant Professor of Gerfacilities in the girls' and boys' dor-his new duties June first. mitories, begun by Dr. Waring, but Additions to the teaching staff indiscontinued for lack of funds areclude Mr. Madison W. Tignor of being installed and a sewage line laid Washington, D.C., graduate How-connecting these buildings with a sep-ard University, magna cum laude in tic tank. These improvements are the class of 1923, who during the past expected to add materially to the com-year was Head Academic Teacher at State College, Dover, Delaware and At the same time repairs to the will accupy the same position at roof and heating plant are being Downington; Miss Virginia L. Ruffin made. The school has been very fortunate in the class of 1924, who will teach in securing Mr. J. H. N. Waring, Jr., English and Music; Mr. William W. son of the late principal Dr. J. H. N. Patton of Tuskegee, a former teach and that of Wellington, "Duty." One stands for selfishness and personal gratification; the other for unselfishness and lofty aims. Our great generals of music who are following "Duty's" motto are winning greater, more lasting successes, every day than "Glory's" followers will win. Would you like to know a few of some of the great mottoes in the world? Then read and choose those of your choice, and faithfully follow them in your work: 1. (a) Nothing for nothing. (b) Work or starve, Nature's motto. 2. Labor — achievement, Roman motto. 3. Work, work, work—Joshua Rey nolds. 4. Work, work, yet more work— Nordica. 6. Never be doing nothing—Scott. 7. Toujours au travail, (Always at work)—Voltaire 8. It's dogged that does it—Darwin In strong contrast in sentiment and brevity we find the Devil's motte which reads "Tomorrow." Let him beware who follows it. "Silver Threads Among the Gold" Why are so many "unmusical people" so musical? Why is the demand for music in its various forms so universal while the strictly "musical public" is limited? The truth is, like the "Silver threads" its way among the strands of fading gold, music has its own peculiar way of interweaving itself into the texture of one's life, regardless of whether or not a musical education is given. Just as a scrap of melody associated with a certain character or situation is heard again and again in the course of a modern opera, each time with a new meaning, so a tune learned in childhood may crop up continuously and with new light as we grow older. Take the song, "Silver Threads Among the Gold." When we first heard this song in childhood, it was meaningless save as a pretty tune father sings. Later, when father has gone to the great beyond, it becomes a hallowed memory. The part music plays in every one's life is a curious one. It seems that all through this life one stands midway between a two-phase current, one sweeping forward to the future, the other reaching back to those stored-up experiences—the future holds so much and the past so little. In maturity the period of one's fullest development, the two flow evenly, side by side, so that the one looks behind and before with balanced judgment; and finally we come to dwell more and more upon memories of the past, beginning perhaps with the romance period—the time when we were boys and girls, but the older we grow the further back we look, so the childhood memories of a very old person are usually more acute than those of his maturity. Music plays its part all through life. The girl of seventeen is constantly straining forward, discards the melodies she learned at her mother's knee for the very latest popular air. And the boy pushes aside the old songs for the new, fondly believing that they are gone from him forever, not knowing that these same tunes will come back to haunt him in after years. The influence of music will remain long after other things are forgotten, and when memory plays its larger part, these tunes return like bread upon the waters, and still later the tunes heard in our childhood days are heard again. Time Is Money When placing your order for PRINTING has it ever occurred to you that a slow and disappointing printer not only causes you unnecessary worry and inconvenience, but causes you the actual loss of money? THE PROMPT and RELIABLE PRINTER, therefore, is the cheapest in the end. MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO. 918-20-22 U STREET. N. W. $15 WITH ARTISTIC DIPLOMA FOR FRAMING This course shows you how to become a thoroughly competent specialist; how to start in business for your own home; start earning money now. Gain a reputation as a pupil and agent of Mime. Anderson and become Independent. This course is the most thorough in the United States. As a special introductory offer we include FREE For a short time only, a $11.90 Outfit or Mme. Anderson's products when the course is completed, in order to start you off business. Total Retail Value.....$11.90 Enroll Today* Send Only $1.00 The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. DO NOT DELAY Take advantage of this extra- ordinary offer. Mail the coupon with $1.00 now. The Anderson Laboratories and COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2157 7th AVE. NEW YORK CITY Mail Coupon Today College of Beauty Culture, 2157 7th Ave., New York City. Enclosed please find $1.00, for which enroll me as a pupil of Mme. Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $'1.90 Beauty Outfit. Name Address State HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Rates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replete with' every modern improvement. Superlative in construction, Appointment, Service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily Garage, Tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet upon request. MAY 1st CLOSES, OCT, 1st E. W. DALE, Owner tion. The cast includes Huntly Goldon, Percy Marmont, Kathlyn Williams and Sheldon Lewis. The picture proves conclusively which is "The Enemy Sex"—the male or the female? An all-star vaudeville bill headed by Paul Bass, late star of "Struttin Time," will be presented for the entire week. The week also marks the farewell appearance of Eleanor Wilson at the Republic. On Friday and Saturday, August 8 and 9, "Fair Week" with Walter Hiers and a big cast will be shown. It is a story of when a circus comes to a small town. Paul Bass and Eleanor Wilson will also appear. Business rushes in ahead of the missionaries. Too much oil stock and not enough saving accounts. Anical Dentistry 0 to $125.00 per week Practical instructions; Day or Equipment: For Information write MECHANICAL DENTISTRY PON, Secretary W., Washington, D.C. Learn Mechanical Dentistry EARN FROM $35.00 to $125.00 per week Three to nine months' course. Practical instructions; Day or Evening Classes. No charge for equipment. For Information write BARKER SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY R. N. THOMPSON, Secretary 1359 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. nished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms none, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 ney—Eat at the Tip Top er for 15 cents. Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 If you want to save money—Eat at the Tip Top Get your breakfast or dinner for 15 cents. Sunday Chicken Dinner—50 cents Our Counter Service is quick and snappy. We save you time and money TIP TOP CAFE, 1351 U ST., N.W. TIP TOP CAFE, 1351 U ST., N.W. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone—Potomae 2638 FREDERICK T. HARRIS, Manager oney er of Downington, who during the past year operated an Automobile Weldnig shop in Philadelphia, and Mr. L. Sterling Smith of Hampton, who will teach Woodworking, Carpentry and Building Construction. DARING FILM STARTS NEW SEASON AT THE REPUBLIC Owen Johnson's famous novel of Broadway theater and night life has been brought to the screen in a powerful dramatic study of metropolitan existence called "The Enemy Sex," and this superb example of the "famous forty" productions of Paramount will be the opening attraction of the photoplay season of 1924-25, which opens at the Republic Theatre on Sunday, August 3. "The Enemy Sex" will be shown from Sunday, August 3 to Thursday, August 7th, inclusive. The dashing beautiful Betty Compson has been selected to head a distinguished cast of screen notables who will be seen in important roles of the produc- Learn Mechanics EARN FROM $35.00 to Three to nine months' course. Pr nning Classes. No charge for equipme BARKER SCHOOL OF MEC R. N. THOMPSO 1359 U Street, N.W., Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telepho Water in Every Room. Rate 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and If you want to save money Get your breakfast or dinner TIP TOP CAFE, 13 e Is Mo --- C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Juvenile Department. Juvenile Department ADDRESS: CHILDREN'S PAGE The Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. SCRIPTURE READING Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. OUR PUZZLE BOX NOT Theatre tickets awarded to etc., on this page are not to be was permitted. In a new con it is specified that prize tickets mittance of children only. Theatre tickets awarded to children for answering puzzles, etc., on this page are not to be used by adults. Formerly this was permitted. In a new contract with the Dunbar Theatre it is specified that prize tickets are to be accepted for the admittance of children only. This goes into effect immediately. PUZZLE BOX RULES 1. All solutions to puzzles and answers to the Negro History Questions must reach this office not later than Wednesday evening following the appearance of puzzles or questions. 2. Winners' names appear one week after puzzles and history questions have appeared. The answers are published the following week after the puzzles and questions have appeared. 3. Five moving picture theater tickets are given away every week. Two to the "Honor Child" (the child sending in the greatest number of correct answers) and one each to the "Specials", (the three children sending the next highest number of correct answers). Here is a poem familiar to the readers of the "Children's Page." You can easily reassemble it by putting the lines in their proper places. All abide here awhile Reverently we honor you, Strong men of intellect, You came—fought unafraid Your life and noble ways, You came and forged ahead, We teach our children now All pass away at length, Towring men of strength, Loudly we using your voice, You stood—man among men. A cause you championed when Great honor you attained— You came—you lingered here— You came and prayed your prayer— Others recoiled therefrom FREDERICK DOUGLASS Always "Always" is a tricky word. See if you can reason correctly and select two words to tell what each thing below ALWAYS has. A father always has son, heart, job, mouth, shirt. A watch always has crystal, hands, fob, works, stem. A store always has telephone, groceries, counter, commodities, clerk. 1. You must put ***** more effort in your ***** attempt than you did. PUZZLE This coupon must accompa zles. This coupon is good or Name Address School PUZZLE COUPON This coupon must accompany each set of answers to puzzles. This coupon is good only for one child. Name Age Address School Grade It is at the age of about twenty-one that I picture him. He is plainly dressed. One of his hands rests on a book of poems, the other hand grasps a pen. His forehead is low, check-bones high, lips sensitive, teeth large and pearly white, while his figure is rather thin. He is standing as one who is about to step forward. This word picture represents a man about to grasp an opportunity. It is a picture of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. SARAH FRAZIER (?) YE SPELLERS If you know anyone who boasts of being a good speller, try him out on these words; Rarefy, vilify, embarras, harass, inoculate, innuendo, repellent, picnicking, supersede, plaugy. The average person will miss six out of the ten. PUZZLES Mixed Lines Always Homonyms A PICTURE TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. ICE children for answering puzzles, used by adults. Formerly this tract with the Dunbar Theatre are to be accepted for the ad- in the three previous attempts. 2. *** time will be up an **** from now. 3. There will ** **** more events ***** we will see Willie Mack in the 200-yard dash. 4. Although our pet raven had a ***** wing he could **** higher than the other birds. 5. He will never receive a ***** for courtesy, because he likes to ***** with other people. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Duplicate Line The duplicate line is the third line of E. and V.'s letter. Submitted by Mabel A. Wyche 1. Work wins everything. 2. Experience is the best teacher. 3. To love is better than to hate. Mixed Lines Take what you can until you can do better. Never put of until tomorrow what you can do today. Always do the right, to keep in the right so as to uphold the integrity of our race. Do your best even if it is someone else's worse. Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. If you don't want the world to know it. Don't do it. Study hard; work well; play happily; be kind to everyone. PRIZE WINNERS Prize winners for answering puzzles of July 26, 1924: Honor Children: Thelma E. Lane, Sarah Frazier, William Tinney, Elsie A. Johnson, Helen Libon, Elsie B. Robinson, Edith Morrison, Dennis Tinney, Mary Wedge, Henrietta C. Taylor, Emma Ruffin, Alvin Douglass, Catherine Ellis, Milton Douglass, C. Priscilla Shorter. Specials: Lawrence Shumate, Annie Queen, Mabel Wyche. NOTE—Many letters came in unsigned. Please remember to sign your name. my each set of answers to puz- ly for one child. Age Grade Dear Mr. Frazier: I am an old Tribu- nite. I used to belong to the "Page" but I have neglected it. I mean in the future to read the "Page" and correspond. For my pen-name I select "Dickee Malonee." For my motto I take: "General consent makes the law." My sister is a very faithful reader. By Thelma E. Lane Summer days are here again We use our needles and our skein. Children play and play and play And enjoy themselves all day. The trees are waving in the breeze— My! how we enjoy our rest and ease The sky is beautiful and blue— Summer days, how we love you! PHOTOGRAPHS WANTED Send in your photograph so as to become the Page's host or hostess. NOTICE L.Fin EN=1924 Editor Pied Mottoes SUMMER THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 TRIBUNITES' PEN-NAMES Olga Hopkins: "Pollyanna." Della E. Lee: "Topsy." 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." Ama B. Brooke: "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 Douglas: "Billy Whiskers." Thelma E. Lane: "Rose." Raymond Taylor: "Ikey." Alexander Johnson: "Rambling Kid." Mary Wedge: "Dick Dumbunny." Ruth James: "Collen Moore." Elmer Taylor: "Sand Man." Edward Taylor: "Dunbar." Robert Johnson: "Hoot Gibson." Emma Ruffin: "Pink Rose." Inez Wood: "Violet II." Edith Morrison: "Ceres." Carl Shumate: "Ulysses." Frances Murphy: "Lova." Clara E. Miller: "Mignonette." Anita Smith: "Musician." Carrie Lucas: "Tulip." Thelma Morrison: Helena Brown: "Browne." Edna W. Purcell, "Turned In To's." Rosina Matthews: "White Rose." Virginia Washington: "Miss Muffet." Joseph Johnson: "Frederick Douglass' Laura Phillips: "Rose Bud." George Daugherty: "Douglass Fair- banks." Catherine Ellis: "Passion Rose." Thelma Butler: "Minnehaha." Norman Ruffin: "Tom Mix." Arthur Carter: "Colonel Daingerford. Constance Mapp: "Sweet Williams." Olga T. Beckwith: "Harriet Tubman." Althea Y. Tatum: "Sunshine." Sarah F. Tatum: "Dolly Dimple." Annabelle Steward: "Marguerite." Pocahontas E. Griffin: "Princess Pocah- ontas." May I Fenwick: "Mayflower." Cyprian F. Johnson: "Lafayette." David E. Johnson: "Jesse James." Mildred Butler: "Laughing Water." Loretta Butler: "Pansy." Shirley Butler: "Curley Locks." Florence Truss: "Velvet Bee." Lillian Washington: "Jewel." Edw. Washington: "Peter Coodle." Emma E. Ricks: "Lollypop." Harriet Moss: "Merry Sunshine." Jos. A. Quander: "Billy Wingo." Pearl Gladden: "Verbena." Louise Moss: "Lou." Carolyn Williams: "Bebe Daniels." Phillis Jackson: "Teddy." Hattie G. Gambrell: "Tuppens." Alvin Douglas: "Jack Hoxie." Ruth James: "Colleen Moore." Fielden Mapp: "Al Jolson." Dorothy Ward: "Gilda Gray." Euridyce M. Carter: "Chiqueta." Zelda A. Carter: "Iris." Wm. Tinney: "The Unknown Purple." Annie Young: "Pearl White." Lillian Kingsbury: "The Flapper." Agnes Kingsbury: "Happiness." Robert Kingsbury: "Dude." Lillian Moore: "American Beauty." John Kingsbury: "Sweetie." Wm. Kingsbury: "Sharp Kitty." Gladys Motten: "Shorty Motten." Mollie Moore: "Toots." Lillian Motten: "Sleeping Beauty." Catherine Moore: Sheba. Elmore Motten: "Barney Google." John Moore: "Jeff." Joseph Harrods: "Papa Low Down." Aaron Lucas: "Papa." Andrew Lucas: "Kid." Cecelia Matthews: "Red Rose." Audrey Walls: "Japanese Lassie." Wm. Westbrooke: "Wallace Reid." Etta May Walls: "Winnie." Sarah Frazier: "Lillums." Priscilla Shorter: "Faith." Alice V. Shorter: "A Vee." Annette Shorter: "Netzie." MOTTOES AND PRIZES 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. Seize the opportunity.—"Lillums." Keep plugging away.—"Art Acord." Honor thy father and thy mother. "Orange Blossom." Dear Editor: I am an old Tribunite who has neglected the Children's Page, but since school has closed I will try to contribute something to the page each week. I would like to become a member of the Pen-name Club and take "Faith", as my pen-name. My motto is, "Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well." I have a little sister, who wishes to take "A Vee" as her pen-name, and, "Always do the best you can," as her motto. Her name is Alice Victoria Shorter. Dear Editor: While I do not contribute to children's pages in other papers I read all of them-that I can. Here is something I clipped from the "News" which will perhaps interest the other Tribunites as much as it interested me. I had always thought that Farina, the little colored child seen in "Our Gang" pictures was a girl. But "she" isn't. "Farina's real name is Allan Clay First Division MOTTOES Gertrude E. Thompson: "Darling." Dorothy Ward: "Gilda Gray." Fannie A. Wyche: "Dickee Malonee." John Green: "Pop-eyed Paul." George Morris: "King of Diamonds." Hilda M. Minton: "Babe" Margaret Murphy: "Omen." Elizabeth Truss: "Dora Dumbunny." Eleanor Ward: "Jolly Jokes." Bernice V. Robinson: "Pearl" Elsie B. Robinson: "Pocahontas." Thelma B. Reed: "Hyacinth." Natalie Harris: "Orange Blossom." Riley Nickens: "Art Acord." Dennis Tinney: "Uncle Wiggily." Bernice Shaw: "Pinkie." Virginia Leigh: "Peonie." Carl Chase: "Robin Hood." Susie Smith: "Poppy." Athhea Howard: "Forget-me-not." Mildred Castor: "Red Clover." Clinton Wood: "Sparkling Eyes." Audrey Barnes: "Primrose." Chas. H. Parker: "Sunshine Sammy." Mary F. Wright: "Cherry Blossom II" Lucille Miles: "Charity." Henry Lee: "Wildcat Pete." Dorothy Shaed: "Bluebell." Louise Pinkett: "Magic Princess." Alice Hill: "Peggy." Jean Taylor: "Lily of the Valley." Francis Meriweather: "Doe Saw Margaret Bland: "Buttercup" Ruth Atkins: "Bobbie" Mildred Johnson: "Sweet Pea." Cecilia Matthews: "Red Rose." Charles Carter: "Foxy Grandpa." Harper Fortune: "Cap'n Flint." Dorothy Howard: "Phyllis Wheatley." Vera Yates: "Morning-glory." Leona Harris: "Pineapple." William F. Martin: "Smile" Josephine Cooker: "Geranium." Henrietta Hatter: "Peach Blossom." Bernice Quarles: "Japanese Rose." Ias. E. Yates: "Sinbad the Sailor." Julia Dobson: "Pola Negri." Wm. Wormley: "Wp. S. Hart." Pauline Robb: "Marigold." Mirian E. Yates: "Red Bird." Ethel C. Yates: "Snow Bird." Evelyn Smith: "Goldenrod." Emma Matthews: "Tillie." Gatherine G. Sewell: "Orchid." Virginia Blackwell: "Yellow Violet." Larie Proctor: "Bluebell." Elsie Pye: "Ruth Roland" Erma Johnson: "Sunflower." Shelma Johnson: "Snowdrop." Florence Shorter: "Quaker Lady." Sernice Bland: "Norma Talmadge." Jerry W. Howard: "Mike." Jacey M. Lacey: "Marion Davies." Pearl L. Wood: "Cleopatra." Mabel Collins: "Blossom." Mabel Nalee: "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." Madlin Williams, "Big Chief." Marjorie Johnson, "Cinderella." Claude Alexander: "Jazz Sheik." Robert J. Harlan: "Wild Bill Cody." Gertrude Fletcher: "Daisy." John H. Simms: "Cowboy Bill." Bernice E. Simms: "The Vamper." Grace Pharson: "Bubbles." Beatrice Scott: "Cherry Blossom." Thelma Wilson: "Violet." Annie Harris: "Bluebird." Richie Taylor: "Sister" Lucinda Brown: "Ruby." Frank Middleton: "Reginald Denny." Bessie L. Dixon: "Brown-eyed Susan." Martha Washington: "Daffa-down dilly." Henrietta C. Taylor: "Henny Penny. Charles Butler: "Jackie Coogan." Lucy Groomes: "Dearie." Louise E. Amos: "Bo Peep." Thelma Scott: "American Beauty." William Scott: "Jimmy Sawdust." Evelyn Smith: "Carnation." Martha Burruss: "Lilac." Reaching toward the best.—"Hyacinth." Royal is the road to success.—"Lollypop." Let the sunshine in, no matter how dark the day may seem.—"Darling." If a task is once begun never leave it until it is done, be it great or be it small, do it well or not at all.—"Dora Dumbunny." Be not hasty to envy the success of others. "Gilda Gray." Hoskins. So you can see, Uncle Pal, he is a boy, born in Boston, 1920. He came to the Roach lot almost a baby in arms. He could not talk, and his vocabulary consisted of nothing. Bob McGowan, director of Our Gang, virtually raised the youngster. As the weeks passed, and Farina grew, walked and talked, the little colored fellow looked to McGowan for everything. He does what he is told—and without a whimper. His ambition is to become a great musician." The letter was written and signed by Jackie Coogan. 5 Second Division ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Alexandria Agency 812 Madison St. Phone, 1398-J The All-Stars will play the Union League leaders, the Teddy Bears, on the Royal Street diamond, Sunday at 3 o'clock. The local boys are fighting to gain a firm hold on fifth place. The report that Leroy, a pitcher, has left the All-Stars' line-up is not true. Miss Geneva Payne of Lincolnia, Va. is spending the summer in Boston. Mrs. Henry Harris and little daughters left for Middleburg Thursday to attend the Sunday school convention. Miss Esther Summers left Thursday for Annapolis to visit Mrs. Grace Shepherd for a few days. Mrs. Mdyo of Jersey City and Miss Jarvis of Newport News are guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Majors of N. Payne Street. Mrs. M. E. Evans of 115 N. West Street left Thursday for Portsmouth and Phoebus, Va., to spend her vacation. Mrs. G. O. Dixon of 817 N. Washington street left last week on a motor trip to Richmond and other nearby places. Clarence Hilton, a former pupil of Parker-Gray School, but now of B. H. and I. school of Keysville, Va., was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Fairfax Jackson for the past two weeks. Miss Virginia Hilton and brother Clarence, left for Richmond Sautrday where they expect to spend a few weeks prior to resuming their scholastic work this fall. Mrs. I. L. McDonald and children of Richmond, are in the city for the summer and are located at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tancil, 1316 Prince Street. Mrs. Clara Reynolds left Saturday for Richmond to visit her mother and children. Mrs. Russell Hackley and children left the city last week for a month's vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Fred P. Barrier of Oronoco Street together with their niece, Miss Mollie Brooks, left Tuesday for their summer cottage at Colton, Md., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold's cottage at Colton is nearnig completion and is expected to be ready for occupancy by August 15. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hopkins left Friday for Williamsport, Pa., Cleveland, Chicago, Buffalo, Niagra Falls, Canda and a tour of the Pacific coast. The choir of First Baptist Church presents on Sunday night, August 3, a Musicale. All are invited. Meade's Chapel presents a lawn party every Thursday evening on its lawn. The Lafayette Seniors will play the Potomac Giants on the Lafayette Grounds, Sunday, August 3, at 2:30 p.m. The Playground committee wishes to thank the various teams who took part in the benefit games for the playground. The work of the playground is progressing nicely and we invite more parents to visit us. Plans are being formed now for a lawn party, to be given on Meade Chapel lawn, August 13. At Meade Chapel on last Wednesday night four persons were confirmed by the Rt. Bishop George Tucker, missionary to Japan. The services were conducted by the Rev. Taylor of St. Philip's church, Richmond, assisted by Rev. I. I. McDonald. On Wednesday night, Mrs. Ida White, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Colbert, 604 Gibbon Street. Miss Florence Shelton, Mrs. Orrie Rector, Mrs. Christina Lang, Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Ella Wilkins, her daughter, Miss Mary Banks, of Washington, D.C., were the honored guests of Mr. Rudge at a birthday party at Fishers' Island, N.Y., where they are spending the summer. The affair was the grandest ever witnessed on the island. Mrs. Catherine Butler, 713 S. Fairfax Street, continues sick and confined to her bed. Mrs. Mattie Brooks, mother of Mr. L. G. Brooks, Dr. Charles and Mrs. Sarah Jasper, died at the home of her son at 824 Queen Street, July 27 and was buried July 30. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Powell of Falls Church. At the age of 85, Mrs. M. E. Welford died at her residence on North Patrick Street Jul 26 and was buried July 29. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Samuel Ross. Interment in Union Cemetery. She leaves three daughters, one son, fifteen grandchildren and one great-grand child. GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE Washington, D. C.—Matilda Wes lev, Sterling Brown, D.D. New York City—Mrs. Grace 'F. Boyd, Mrs. J. W. Guy, Mr. H. R. Gaines, Richmond Hill; Mr. A. Boyd, Atlantic City—Miss Margaret Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. Fowler, Serena Bourne. Baltimore—Miss Anita Williams. Wilmington—Dr. D. S. Stevens and wife, Mr. Robert Nelson. Cape May—Mrs. H. E. Clemenes. Pittsburgh—Mr. William Laws, Mr. William White. Bluefield, W. Va.—Dr. C. C. Rogers. Los Angeles—M. A. Foster. There will be a grand concert given for the benefit of the Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses, at Hotel Dale, Friday evening, August the 22nd. Music will be furnished by the Abyssinian Orchestra. Saturday evening hops are in vogue. LOSING JOB AT MINE, WORKER SHOOTS MAN WHO BARS Mount Carmel, Pa., July—(P. N. S.)—Joseph Hart, Negro mine foreman, of Hickory Ridge, is in a dying condition in the State Hospital at Shamokin with bullet wounds on the right arm, back and groin, while his alleged assailant, Charles McNorth, is a fugitive in the mountains. Mc Comforting Assurances Comforting Assurances One of the most comforting assurances that you can have is the knowledge that there is someone upon whom you can depend to take entire charge of all of the details connected with the burial of a loved one. Think of us as your friends in whose hands you can entrust the task of providing the means for making the final tribute to your loved one all that is humanly possible to do. A Complete Funeral for $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 B. O. Kelly, Manager E. O. Kelly, Transgror MOVING PACKING SHIPPING Residence: 1915 16th St., N.W. Phone, North 8006 Office: 1519 17th St., N.W. Phone, North 760 LEGAL NOTICES GEORGE E. C. HAYES, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 32,037, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the State of North Carolina has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Col- umbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Louisa T. Lomax, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 30th day of June, A.D., 1925; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 30th day of June, 1924. TETSIE BARNETTE, B 32, Pineville, N.C. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. MUSIC BAR Late Blues records 59c Late player rolls 59c All sheet music 15c Ukulele $1.30 Banjo-Ukulele $2.50 Banjo-mandolin was $20, no Ten-Banjo was $20. now $15 Mandolin $5.50 Guitar $6 Orchestra drum $8 TRY TO BEAT THIS PR MUSIC BARGAIN SALE ADAMS---MUSIC 1911 9th Street, N. W. North had been ill with pneumonia for eight weeks, and a week ago aske Hart, who was his foreman, for his job at the sinking mine slope again. He was not put to work and las Wednesday night he walked into the Robert Smith boarding house, obtained a gun and in going out, she Hart without warning. Before an et fort could be made to capture him, he disappeared into the mountains. CHIROPRACTIC The chiropractor does not treat, he adjusts. All organs of the body are supplied by nerves from the spinal column subluxations will cut off the supply of nervous energy, and will cripple the function of these organs. Nervous disorders speedily yield to chiropratic adjustments. Here is hope for the sick and suffering. Dr. Lewis C. Sheafe, 1850 8th Street N.W., Phone, Pot. 3098 Dr. Percy H. Taylor, 1339 Corcoran Street, N.W. Dr. Maude E. Taylor, 1339 Corcoran Street, N.W. Dr. Lula P. McCallister, 1509 5th St. N.W. QUICK RESULTS For rheumatism, stiff joints, soreness, neuralgia, lumbago, poor circulation, etc. Electric Hygiene Machine Free Demonstration and Trial At Your Home Any Time Write at once to— G. W. SOUTHERN CO., P. O. Box 217, Washington, D.C. Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully ful fill every word embodied in this state ment. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you have ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing- advice upon all matters of life, such as love, court ship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated; cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m., till 9 p.m. excepting Sundays. Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the only palestinist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII BARGAIN SALE w $12.50 2.50 PRICE SLASHING EVENT! --- PAGE SEVEN MADAME JONES RACE TO TAKE PART IN BIG CATHOLIC CONCLAVE A Circulation that is MaintainedbyPopularity THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE has never had a circulation campaign giving prizes as inducements for subscribers. But by giving the Washington public CONSTRUCTIVE NEWS week in and week out, has maintained undisputed leadership in local circulation. THE TRIBUNE HAS NO STALE READERS An outstanding feature of The Tribune's leadership is the fact that 90 per cent of its readers buy their papers by the week or month. This unusual fact alone testifies to the sterling qualities of The Tribune as these readers must be attracted each week by the sheer interest of this paper's news and features. NEWS POLICY RECEIVES GREAT CARE The fact that The Tribune is quoted more widely by the leading Metropolitan dailies than any other race journal, not only speaks well for the quality and forcefulness of these articles, but it shows the time, care and thought that is given to the news policy of this great weekly. The Washington Tribune "A Progressive Weekly with a feature for every member of the family" Published Every Week at 920 U St.N.W., Phone Potomac 1667 ON SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS ANY Finger Good Enough to Pull a Trigger in Defense of the American Government is Good Enough to Make a Cross Mark on a Ballot, and Have it Counted. Representatives Attend Meeting at Hyattsville Representatives Attend Meeting at Hyattsville Messrs. Dereef Holton, Charles A. Cornish, J. T. Hood, and C. T. Gordon, represented St. Augustine's Catholic Church at the Holy Name meeting held on last Monday evening at St. Jerome's Catholic church, (white) Hyattsville, Maryland. Two hundred delegates were present including about fifty colored. Plans for the Holy Name convention and parade which will take place the middle of September were taken up. More than one hundred thousand men will be here from all parts of the country. It is expected that the colored men will turn out in large numbers. Special mention is to be made of the warm reception that was tendered our delegates by the ladies and gentle- The Washington Tribune BIG BOBBED HAIR CONTEST AT SUBURBAN GARDENS Who is the prettiest bobbed-hair Miss in Washington? This is probably a mooted question, but an attempt will be made to settle it next Wednesday night at the Suburban Gardens, when Washington's first Bobbed Hair Contest will be held. Already the contest has aroused much interest. A record number of entrees are expected. Mr. Van Matthews, who has charge of the contest, announced that the winner will receive a fine trophy and a trip to Atlantic City. The contest is open to all women and girls. Several barber shops and beauty parlors have special entrees. men of the parish which had charge of the great reception, in which the delegates participated after the business meeting. UMPIRES ENTERED SUR AGAINST PLAYERS (Preston News Service) Harrisburg, Pa., July 31—Nick Stroup and Art Fields, who umpired the Harrisburg Giants-Cuban All-Star scrap Saturday on the Island Park diamond, have entered charges of assault and battery against Estrada and Levis, two members of the Middletown, (N.Y.) team, as a result of the free-for-all fight which occurred during the game. The charges include inciting to riot, assault and battery and attempt to kill. No arrests have been made as the Cuban players left Harrisburg immediately after the game. They will be placed under arrest as soon as they return to Pennsylvania. CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE TO INSTRUCT AT W. VA. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Charleston, W. Va.-Clarence Cameron White, noted violinist has accepted work in the department of music of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, one of the most progressive of the tax supported institutions of the country. Mr. White was born in Clarksville Tenn. He was reared and educated at Oberlin, Ohio, where he also received his early musical training at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. After the completion of his study there he went to Washington, D.C., where he was teacher of the violin in the Washington Conservatory of Music and in the public schools. In 1908 Mr. White went abroad for further study and became a private pupil of M. Zacharewitz, the famous Russian violinist, and also a pupil in composition of the late Coleridge Taylor. After three years study abroad, Mr. White returned to America and located in Boston, where he divided his time between teaching, concert work and composition. Popular among his compositions are "Bandana Sketches' including "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," "Lament," "On the Bayou," and "Cabin Song." For the violin and piano, Mr. White has just issued the following: "Twilight"; "Caprice"; and "False Coquette." The coming of Mr. White to the West Virginia Institute is the result of winter conferences between James A HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to per bottle medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00 Is a vegetable preparation that actu- ally straightens and restores the colored hair of faded hair. Color permanent—positively will not rub off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 48c Is made from pure coconut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c per jar Is nourishing, softening and stimulating to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Face Powders 50c per box Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco $1.00 per jar Is a special hair straightener for men; positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. S. Larkin, president of the West Virginia State Board of Control; George M. Ford, State Superintendent of Schools; W.W. Saunders, supervisor of Colored schools and president John W. Davis. A plan coming out of these conferences, has crystalized to form in connection with the institution a school of music which will help to preserve the beauty of the Negro's past contribution to musical art and also to awaken and energize possibilities in the Negro for new endeavors in music. To this task, Mr. White will lend his efforts in the college of West Virginia. The student body of the Collegiate Institute welcomes the enlarged program of music. The orchestra and band for which instruments have already been ordered will be received with much enthusiasm. The faculty of the institution is well known to Mr. White. He has appeared many times in concert before West Virginia audiences. He will receive the hearty cooperation of all in his work at Institute. "THE WHITE MOTH" CHARMS ON SCREEN; A FINE PHOTOPLAY "The White Moth," a First National picture, which begins a 5-day engagement at the Lincoln Theatre on Sunday, offers exceptional screen entertainment and marks a signal achievement for Maurice Tourneur, the director, and the artists who enact it. It is a beautiful, fantastic, absorbing piece of cinema entertainment, revolving around the gay night life of Paris and the whirl of society in New York. Barbara La Marr, as "The White Moth," an American girl who becomes the dancing sensation of the Paris stage, with a legion of suitors, was never better cast, and Conway Tearle, co-featured with her as a millionaire who marries her to stop the romance of his brother, gives a powerful performance. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Small Hall room suit able for one man; 420 Q St. N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with use of kitchen, married couple. 1733 Oregon Avenue. Potomac 1560. FOR RENT—rooms, two, unfurnished rooms, with water but no bath, second floor; 735 11th St. N.W. W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1715 Fourteenth St., N.W. Phone, North 4938 MME MATTIE RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE 35¢ REG. U.S.A. PAT. OFF. You have tried the rest now try the best. Guaranteed to grow hair when others fail. On sale at all local drug stores on U Street, and Hazel Beauty Parlor, 1017 U Street, N.W., GARNET'S PHARMACY, 7th and S and 1728 7th Street, N.W. Live agents wanted. Manufactured and distributed by Mme. Mattie R. Brown, the expert hair cultures, 2002 11th Street, N.W., Apartment 2. Agents for Sayman soap, 15 cents per cake, three cakes in a box, 35 cents. Special price to hair dressers. CONCLAVE H PARAMOUNT CAFE Bat at the Paramount Cafe, 1013 U St., N.W. The place for people that insist on the best at a reasonable price. Give us a trial. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room in nice home, very reasonable; 1733 New Jersey Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Un front rooms; list fi chen and dining n and heat; reasonable N.W., Annoeo Dr. Chas. S. Godd FOR RENT—Apartment rooms; furnished or unfurnished; 1523 15th Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room; large closet; 1712 Johnson St., N.W. between 14th and 15th, R and S Sts. FOR RENT — Unfurnished front room; with alcove; 710 Q St., N.W. FOR RENT—Two apartments, unfurnished; 1816 V St., N.W.; Hot water heat; large yard; apply, 1833 Vermont Ave., N.W., Potomac 314. FOR RENT—furnished, 1 room, kitchen privileges. 741 Fairmont Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Apartment—3 rooms; new tile bath, newly papered and painted. Electricity, gas; H.W.H.; reasonable; good section; 344 12 St. S.E. FOR RENT—Three rooms; second floor; 707 R. L. Ave., N.W.; $40 per month; W. McKinlay, 810 F St., N. W., Room 20. FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms; together; 1102 O St., N.W. Call after noon. OPPORTUNITIES FOR RENT—3000 block of Shear One Suburban 6 room house FOR SALE—Church property at 2600-2700 and 2800 blocks o 8-room house latrobe heat, g Price $9,000 Two 4-room houses in Sou Price—$2100 each. HARVEY R. WILLIAM RTUNITIES --- REAL E —3000 block of Sherman Ave., 6-room ourban 6 room house. —Church property and business oppor- tunity 100 and 2800 blocks of 11th Street, N.W. house latrobe heat, gas and garage space 1,000 room houses in Southwest. Water b $2100 each. RVEY R. WILLIAMS, 11th & U Sts., OPPORTUNITIES --- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—3000 block of Sherman Ave., 6-room house A.M.I. One Suburban 6 room house. FOR SALE—Church property and business opportunities. 2600-2700 and 2800 blocks of 11th Street, N.W., A.M.I. 8-room house latrobe heat, gas and garage space 9th Street. Price $9,000 Two 4-room houses in Southwest. Water but no gas. Price—$2100 each. HARVEY R. WILLIAMS, 11th & U Sts., N.W. Lewis Bld'g. Rooms 201-202. TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO Garnett's Drug Store TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO Garnett's Drug Store Garnett's Drug Store 7th Street, N.W., at S Prescriptions Accurately Compounded by Registered Pharmacists This store is open and at your Service until 3 a morning. Tell your Physician and Friends GARNETT'S DRUG STORE, Sodas—Sundaes that are unsurpassed Special prices on hot water bags and syringes th store is open and at your Service until 3 a.m. Our Physician and Friends GARNETT'S DRUG STORE, Sodas—Sundaes that are unsurpassed prices on hot water bags and syringes th This store is open and at your Service until 3 a.m. every morning. GARNETT'S DRUG STORE, Sodas—Sundaes that are unsurpassed Special prices on hot water bags and syringes this week. 7th Street, N.W., at S Phones—North 6198—4070—7540 --- 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. Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon at 5 P. M. The Best Sport Page in the East. FOR REMIT — Unfurnished large front room; floor; use of hib- chen and dining room; gas; huff and heat; reasonable; 1840 Q. S. N.W., 14th Dr. Ghaz, S. Godden hereby announces the removal of his Dental Office from 981 S Street, S.W., to 381 4½ St., S.W. (Over Harris' drug store). 19-26-2-9 Hair Culture and Scalp Treatment Dermis Cura, Miss Mary L. Willis, 40 Florida Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Phone, Potomac 2701. 26-2-9-14 FOR RENT—1 room and kitchen, furnished, use of phone. Call after 5 P.M., 220 N Street, N.W. Phone, Franklin 8728. FOR RENT—Large furnished second floor front room, with above. Working people preferred. 530 Florida Avenue, N.W. Rif TABLE BOARD, home cooking, reasonable prices, by week or month 1323 Corcoran Street, N.W., Flame North 9980. 26.2.9 Express for Trunks Any part city 50 cents; Light Hauling, Hay Rides and Picnic Parties cheap. North 2892. Ref WORK FOR ALL Private Families and public works; Free to members. Call 426 R St. Northwest. Ref --- REAL ESTATE erman Ave., 6-room house A.M.I. e. and business opportunities. of 11th Street, N.W., A.M.I. gas and garage space 9th Street. southwest. Water but no gas. MS, 11th & U Sts., N.W. ESCRIPTIONS TO Drug Store your Service until 3 a.m. every friends DRUG STORE, that are unsurpassed bags and syringes this week. ```markdown ``` HERE