Washington Tribune

Big Elk Delegation to Leave on "Special" Sunday Night President Sends Letter To Business League First in Local Circulation. Vol. 4, No. 14 Big Elk Preside Mrs. Alic ELKS, WITH TWO BANDS, ALL SET FOR CONVENTION Virginia Delegation to Combine here with locals. Program Announced The Washington delegation to the Elks' Convention, which convenes in Pittsburgh, Pa., next week, will leave on a special train from Union Station Sunday night at 10:00 p.m., over the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Columbia Lodge on T Street, which is the second largest in the order, will send twenty delegates. E. W. Bundy is chairman; A. J. Gaskins, vice-chairman and A. A. Williams, secretary. Moring Star Lodge on 15th Street, will send fifteen delegates. Thos. P. Green is chairman and Floyd C. Pain is secretary. Columbia' Lodge will carry the Community Center's band of 45 pieces with Prof. James E. Miller as director; Morning Star Lodge will carry their own band of 40 piece, under the direction of Prof. Clarence Blakey. The special train out of here will be joined by the delegations from Virginia. Several cars, including three sleepers will make up the train. A number of visitors will also join the delegation. ELKS' PROGRAM Pittsburgh, Pa.—An elaborate program has been arranged for the twenty-fifth annual Grand Lodge session of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, which begins in Pittsburgh, Pa., Sunday. Delegates will be received Sunday at the general headquarters, 2518 Centre Avenue, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Memorial services will be held at Rodman Street Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. The memorial services will be preached by the Grand Chaplain, the Rev. W. George Avant. The official welcome of delegates and visitors will be extended by state, county and city officials as well as by the citizen's committee Monday afternoon at 3 p.m., at the People's Tabernacle. There will be a band concert at general headquarters at 5 p.m. and a Mardi Gras parade at 9 p.m. The Grand Lodge will convene Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., at the Central Baptist Church, corner of Wylie Avenue and Kirkpatrick Streets, and the Grand Temple at Bethel A. M. E. Church, corner of Wylie Avenue and Elm Streets. The Elks parade will be at 3 p.m. It will end at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh National League Baseball Park—where there will be a band concert and drilling and a baseball game between Rube Foster's American Giants of Chicago and the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh. A ladies' reception and dance will be given at the Labor Lyceum at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday there will be a grand picnic at 9 a.m., and a smoker at the Labor Lyceum at 9 p.m. A public reception to the delegates of the Grand Temple will be held at the Community House at 9 p.m. A platform meeting has been arranged for Wednesday at the Peoples' Tabernacle at 3 p.m., with Grand Legal Adviser Henry Lincoln Johnson and the Rev. J. C. Austin, of Iron City Lodge No. 17, as the principal speakers. The Grand Lodge reception will be held at the Duquesne Gardens at 9 p.m. Friday there will be a boat excursion down the Ohio river. On Saturday the delegates and visitors will go sightseeing and visit points of interest. The Washington Tribune Catholic School Summer School at Ridge, Md., Registration is to Open Oct.1 Near 1000 Mark Published Weekly Delegat ent Ser ce Dunba PROGRESSIVES NEGRO ELECTOR NELSON TO OR Chicago, Aug. 16th—Following a conference between Charles J. McGowan, state chairman of the LaFollette organization and G. Victor Cools, National Manager of the Negro Division, at their headquarters, 67 West Madison Street, Chicago, it was announced that a Negro elector will be named for the state of Illinois. This is the first time, since the reconstructioin period, that a Negro will be so honored. The LaFollette organization believes, and puts into practice its belief, that the Negro is an American citizen and must share equally with other groups in the distribution of the social income. The colored people will be represented in all branches of the organization by members of their race. Accordingly, Catholic School at Ridge, Md., to Open Oct. 1 The Executive Committee of the Cardinal Gibbons Institution a school for Colored girls and boys, at Ridge, Maryland, have made recent announcement relative to the opening of the school, terms of admission and courses of study. The main building is under construction and will be completed in time to open the Institute early in October. Separate departments for boys and for girls have been arranged. Girls' sleeping quarters will be in the main building. The boys' dormitory is in temporary quarters 200 yards away. Candidates for admission must be fourteen years of age or over, and be ready to enter the sixth grade of the Maryland school system or the seventh grade in schools which have the eighth-grade system. The course of study will begin with the ordinary Junior High School work. The trustees are unable to state how far advanced work will be given at the present time. Special opportunities for boys and girls in trade education will be given to those over fourteen years of age even if unable to enter the regular academic courses. Thy will be required, however, in addition to their trades to take elementary academic work. The trades opening the first year are the building trades and farming. Tuition has been set at $3.00 per month and board and lodging at $16.00 per month. A reduction will be made for those who regularly are at their homes over the week-ends. Candidates for admission are now sending in applications addressed to the Principal of the Institute at Ridge, Md. DR. S. S. MORRIS TRUSTEE OF UNITED SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Boston, Mass.—At the meeting of the trustees of the United Society of Christian Endeavor which met in this city July 31st at the headquarters of the Christian Society, Rev. S. S. Morris, the general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the African Methodist Episcopal Church was in attendance. There were twenty-five trustees. Dr. Morris is one of the few colored men who has ever been elected trustee of this society which was founded some forty odd years ago by Dr. Francis A. Clark and which has continued to grow. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 they will have representation on both the state and Cook County executive committees. Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, the most prominent and fearless woman of the race, has been appointed eastern organizer of colored women as well as a member of the national council. In an interview between Mrs. Nelson and Congressman John M. Nelson, National Manager, the congressman expressed his absolute confidence in Mrs. Nelson's ability to handle the situation in the East. Mack C. Spears, an energetic young Negro, has been appointed an organizer of LaFollette-for-President Clubs. He will operate in Illinois, Missouri, Colorado, Utah and California. Summer School Registration is Near 1000 Mark Hampton, Va.—Dr. George P. Phoenix, vice-principal of Hampton Institute, who is also director of the summer sessoin, states that 1017 teachers from 19 States have attended the two sessions of the summer school. Several hundred have add to be turned away on account of the lack of dormitory accommodations. The enrollment for the first half numbered 701 teachers including 266 teachers from Virginia, 225 from North Carolina, 54 from Maryland, 43 from South Carolina, and ten or more from Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee. The enrollment of 316 in the second session, which will close on August 29, includes 81 from Virginia and 141 from North Carolina. Virginia has furnished 45 teachers out of the total of 149 who have remained for the entire session of 12 weeks, while North Carolina has supplied 67 teachers. There were over 100 courses offered during the first session by a staff of 48 instructors. Forty courses were offered during the second session, by a staff of 14 instructors. To meet the needs of those working toward the bachelor's degree five new courses were offered after the school was organized. This summer session for colored teachers is conducted under the joint auspices of the Virginia State Board of Education, Harris Hart, superintendent, and Hampton Institute, Dr. James E. Gregg, principal. EIGHT DIE WHEN DANCING FLOOR CRASHES Columbus, O.—Eight persons were drowned Thursday night, and more tha na score injured, when the floor of the Wal-Tom dancing pavilion, extending over Buckeye lake, collapsed and 50 of the more than 1,000 dancers on the floor at the time were chuted into the 10 feet of murky water under the pavilion. All the victims were colored. They were; Charles Jones, Newark; Jerry Wright, this city; Mrs. Gladys Dixon, this city; Miss Hazel Ramey, Zanesville; Mrs. Myrtle Ford, Lancaster; Lowell Powell, Chillocothe; Mrs. Josephine Hall, Zanesville and Mrs. Lucy Linn, Martins Ferry. Eleven years ago a similar accident occurred at this park in which seven colored persons lost their lives. J. W. DAVIS HINTS COLOR IS NO BAR TO APPOINTMENT Democratic Nominee Takes Stand on Answer to Direct Question New York City—John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for President of the United States, declared in a letter in answer to one received from Eugene McIntosh, a political leader in Harlem, that he meant just what he said in his speech of acceptance with reference to filling positions without regard to race or color. The McIntosh letter, after calling Mr. Davis' attention to the fact that he had left out the word "color" in a phrase of his acceptance speech, stated: "Since the national Democratic party in the past has not seemed to favor Presidential appointments to office of colored citizens, may I not ask you directly the question: If being a colored citizen would be a bar to Presidential appointments by you if elected President." Mr. Davis, in his reply however, failed to insert the word "color" but stated instead: "My acceptance speech meant exactly what it said. In making appointments I shall consider only the ability of the applicant and his fitness for the position which he wishes to occupy." Auction Sale of Dingle Property Averted Auction Sale of Dingle Property Averted The sale at public auction of Eighth street property belonging to J. Gordon Dingle, which was to have taken place Friday afternoon, was averted by a settlement with representatives of Mortimer M. Harris, a local real estate dealer. The property which was advertised to be sold consisted of five houses—1832, 1842, 1852, 1856, 1858 Eighth Street, Northwest—which were included in the fifteen houses placed in the hands of Mr. Harris by Mr. Dingle for sale. Mr. Harris held notes given by Mr. Dingle, which were secured by deeds of trust on this property. Mr. Dingle failed to pay when the notes came due and the trustees advertised the property for sale at public auction. A suit is now pending in the equity division of the District Supreme Court brought by Mr. Dingle for a discovery and accounting for the sale of ten of these houses by Mr. Harris. He alleges that the terms of a contract entered into by them were not carried out by Mr. Harris in that he failed to make a proper accounting of monies due him. Through Attorney James A. Cobb, an answer has been filed, in which it is declared that this suit was not brought in good faith by Mr. Dingle, against the plaintiff for two alleged worthless checks. While the answer to this suit was prepared by Atotney James S. Cobb, it was sworn to by Joseph T. Settle as attorney and agent for Mortimer M. Harris, who was n Europe at the time. Mr. Harris himself is expected to be back in his office from his European trip by the latter part of next week. Only Few Negroes Attend Notification of Pres. Coolidge Among the visitors who came here for the notification of President Coolidge of his nomination by the Republican party were Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs, New Orleans, La.; W. H. C. Brown, Newport News, Va.; C. I. Mitchell, Institute, W. Va.; Jefferson S. Coage, Dover, Delaware; B. J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; J. H. Watson, Albany, Ga.; Wm. McKelvey, Savannah, Ga.; W. L. Porter, Knoxville, Tenn.; E. L. Porter, Jackson, Miss.; Aaron E. Malone, St. Louis, Mo.; J. H. Goodwin, Columbia, S. C., and Dr. S. D. Redmond, Jackson, Miss. The last three-named were members of the notification committee. FORMER HEAD OF ATLANTA UNIV. NEAR DEATH Philadelphia, Pa.—Dr. Wm. H. Crogman, former president of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., and for 45 years a teacher in that institution, is near death at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charlotte C. Wright, wife of Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of of the Christian Recorder, this city. Dr. Crogman retired two years ago from active service from Clark University and for his distinguished work in the field of education was given a Carnegie pension for school teachers, being the first colored man to receive such recognition. His condition became serious about ten days ago when his children were summoned to his bedside. Miss Ada Crogman one of the National organizers of Community Service, Chicago, Dr. Leon Crogman of Loraine, Ohio, President, and Mrs. R. N. Brooks of Samuel Houston College, Austin, Texas, with Mrs. Crogman his wife and Mrs. Wright have been constantly at his bedside. Dr. Crogman was born in St. Martins, British West Indies, May 5, 1841, and is in his 84th year. He graduated from Atlanta University in 1876. He received the degrees of A.B. and A.M. from Atlanta University, and Litt.D. and LL.D. from Clark University. He was professor of Latin and Greek from 1876 to 1921. He was a member of the American Philological Assn., American Geographical Society, the University Senate of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was a member of several General Conferences of the same. He is the author of "Talks of the Time," "Histroy of the Negro Race" and many other works. He is one of the few members of the race listed in "Who's Who in America." RACE VOTERS BREAK WITH G. O. P. Indianapolis, Ind.—After a study of the Indiana political situation and the relation of the Republican party and the klan, race leaders in this state are advising the Negroes of the state to break away from the G. O. P. and to cast their votes with friends who were not tied up with the hooded knights. A number of prominent colored Indiana republicans endorsed the stand. INSPECTION TOUR BENEFICIAL TO FARMERS Graham, N.C.—A novel method of practical study was employed by Alamance county farmers last week when a number of them banded together to go on a hike to adjacent counties and study farm conditions and crop prospects. It is reported that much good resulted from the visits. "Sunda business Campaign A. M. E. CHURCH DISCIPLINE HAS MANY CHANGES Method of Elections Changed in order to Avoid Campaign Scandals Philadelphia, Pa.—The committee on the compilation of the new discipline of the A. M. E. Church consisting of Bishops W. H. Heard, J. S. Flipper, W. D. Chappelle, W. D. Johnson, W. A. Fountain, Revs. D. M. Baxter, R. R. Wright, Jr., J. G. Robinson, John Harmon, R. S. Jenkins, J. W. Walker, W. T. Strong, J. D. Dennis, J. F. Williams, J. C. Beckett, H. Y. Arnett, M. H. Davis, C. S. Williams, and Profs. J. R. Hawkins, A. S. Jackson and Ira T. Bryant met last Thursday at 631 Pine Street. Bishop Heard the chairman, called the meeting to order. All of the members were present except Bishop J. S. Flipper, Rev. H. Y. Arnett and Prof. Ira T. Bryant, the two latter coming in after the business was over. Bishop J. A. Johnson and Dr. E. H. Coit, the new missionary secretary, were visitors. The committee went to work promptly at 10 o'clock and worked up until 1 o'clock when they had lunch-eon at the Roadside Hotel and went back at 2 o'clock, working steadily up until 5:30, when the manuscript was turned over to a sub-committee which met Friday to complete minor details. The committee arranged for an amendment to the charter of the African Methodist Episcopal Church to incorporate it with headquarters at Philadelphia. It arranged a new course of study for four years, also collateral reading, and a course of study and reading for local preachers. The budget for the African Methodist Episcopal Church was incorporated in the discipline as well as the change in the method of election, which will eliminate electioneering and an undue amount of campaigning and advertising among those aspiring for office. The members of the committee were entertained in the homes of the different ministers of Philadelphia. Most of them however went immediately to their homes upon the completion of their work. LETTERS ASKING FOR COLORED JUDGE SENT TO DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Letters of endorsement of Thomas L. Jones, a local attorney, to be a judge of the police court of the District of Columbia in place of Judge McMahon, whose term expires next month, have been forwarded by the White House to the Department of Justice. They will be carefully considered by the Attorney General in making a recommendation to the President. Attorney Jones is the only colored candidate whose name so far has been advanced by his friends. ASK MANAGERS TO HELP BART KENNETT Bart Kennett, the author of the Colored Theatrical Guide has been selected by the Colored Actors Union as the chief deputy over all other deputies. He will visit every city to complete this wonderful book which he has given to the Colored Actors Union. He is out to raise Twenty Thousand Dollars for the betterment of the Colored show business. The officials of the Colored Actors Union are asking all managers, agents and performers to help in the drive. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. ay Night League TELLS LITTLE OF POLICIES BUT PRAISES RACE President Seems Unwilling to touch on Important Economic Questions Economic emancipation is being splendidly wrought out by the colored people for themselves and their full political rights will be won through the inevitable logic of their position and rightfulness of their claims. This is the belief of President Coolidge as expressed in a letter to the National Negro Business League, which met in Chicago this week. The communication of the President was sent on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee and twenty-fifth annual session of the Business League, which was held in Chicago, Illinois, August 20, 21 and 22. Felicitations After felicitating the organization and extending good wishes, he paid tribute to the late Booker T. Washington, who founded the League. He commended the economic advancement of the race and reiterated his statement with regard to the political rights of Negroes that was contained in a letter a few days ago to a citizen of New York who sought to enlist his influence against a colored candidate for a Congressional nomination. The letter was written under date of August 14 just before the President left on his vacation. Its full text is as follows: "The approaching annual convention of the National Negro Business League is of particular interest and note because it will mark the quarter centennial of this organization. In addressing to you, for the convention, my felicitations and good wishes on this occasion, I wish particularly to pay tribute to the League's founder and your distinguished predecessor, the late Booker T. Washington. His vision of the problems of the colored people was indeed that of a seer, and your League is one of the monuments to his life work. "Only a few weeks ago, I had the pleasure, at the commencement of Howard University, of reviewing briefly and inadequately the material evidences of the progress of the colored people. I shall not now recapitulate what was then said, but I wish to tell you of the deep impression that was made upon me by my studies of the Negro race's achievements. In the accumulation of wealth, establishment of material independence and the assumption of a full and honorable part in the economic life of the Nation, it may fairly be said that the colored people themselves have already substantially solved these phases of their problem. "If they will go forward along the lines of their progress in recent decades, and under such leadership as your own and many others their excellent organizations are affording their future would be well cared for. That they will continue in this way of advancement cannot be doubted by any one who knows their accomplishments heretofore. They will continue their efforts for educational progress and spiritual betterment; and just as they demonstrate their eagerness for such improvement, they will find themselves enjoying a constantly greater and greater support and sympathy at the hands of the whole community. Political Rights "As to the political status and failure of the colored people, I cannot better present my views than by quoting from a letter which I wrote a few days ago to a correspondent who had sought to enlist my influence against a colored man become a can- (Continued on page 3) LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO N.WV., have just returned from a month's visit with their sister Mr std Mrs, Hamilton Perkins also theh brothers Mr. George and Wyneberry Bord all of Ithaca, N.Y. While there, they were royally en- tectained by their sister also, Mrs. Soin Collier of 625 W. Green St., they Visited Rochester, the guests of Mr. ard Mrs, A. N, Johnson, they_also motored to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada, with Mr. and Mrs. Ham- iiton Perkins in their -new car. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Holmes, Mrs. Cecelia Bille Byrd, Master James N. Holmes, 1513 Corcoran Street, N.W., motored to the beautiful Belle Home- stead at Pomonkey, Md, Saturday, Avgust 16, to spend a month on their farm with their sister Mrs, R. Belle Porter, Mr, and Mrs. Hayward G. Burrell entertained informally at cards last Monday evening in compliment to Mr. Burrell’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holmes of Ra- leigh and their’ guests, Drs. Peter Reberts and Val Hamlett of Raleigh. ‘The other guests included, Dr. and Mrs, Wm. Taylor, Raleigh, N.C. Mr and Mrs. Edward W. Howard, Mrs. Katharyn Dean, Prof. Rhodes Dorsey, Mrs. Hendricks, The Misses Ruth and Ethel Lanier, Miss Mable Turner, Mr. Nethan Goodloe, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, M, Lancaster an] Mr. and Mrs, Nerville Waters, Professor Benjamin Brawley, a former instructor in English at How- ari University, and who at present is head of the department of English at Shaw University, and an author of note, was a visitor in the city last week. While here Mr. Brawley spent the greater part of his time in an au- thor’s aleove in Congressional Libra- ry where he did research work in the field of English literature, Mr. Ed. win D. Johnson, Howard '23, assistant “professor of English at Shaw, as sisted Mr, Brawly in his work, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Abrams are motoring Sunday morning to Nes England, for their vacation. Stop enrout to Boston, the terminus, wil be made at Philadelphia, Corona, I L, and New London, Conn,, wher tehy -will be the guests of! relative and friends. ‘Mrs, Ruth Evans who has been ex ceedingly ill has recovered her health Mrs. Vivian Pelham is confined t Preedmen’s Hospital with an attael of appendicitis. Miss Birdie Stevens of this city ac companied by her young niece, Elsi left the city for Berryville, Va. Mrs. Alice Hundley of 1705 Thir teenth Street, Northwest, returned t the city after several weeks vacation at Atlantic City, NJ. Philadelphis and New York. Miss Catherine Waddleton of thi city who teackes in Philadelphia, Pa. passed through the city enroute fron Newport, RI. Mr. George G. Jenkins of 1443 Street, Northwest, and young son an nephew, George G. and Alfred Jen kins spent several-days with Rev. an Mrs. E. T. Johnson and family o Berryville, Va. Miss Carol Carso, young debutant csughter of Dr. and Mrs. S, L. Carsor was tendered 2 birthday party Ins week, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Williams o Street, Northwest, spent a few day: in Philadelphia, Pa., visiting relative: and friends. * Mrs. Sallie Fisher-Clark and chil dren who have been spending the win ter here are in Akron, Ohio, Miss Thelma Jenkins and brother Master Gervase Jenkins, children. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jos, D, Jenkins, 151: T Street, Northwest, left the cits for several weeks vacation. Mr. Beverly Carter spent Sunday Midland, Va., where his family i been spending the winter, Mrs. Gay Howell who has been vis iting her husband Dr. Gay Howell, r¢ turned home last week Mrs. Annie Goodloe Johnson wido ©f Rev. Hillyard Johnson, has bee ee gh ee en has [0 BSE CBIAL SRE AEE COMPROs MISES CENSOR BOARD'S | RULINGS : | Will Show Pola Negri Picture With- out Eliminations, but Suggest Par- ents See it First So passionate is Pola Negri’s new picture “Lily of the Dust” that the Republic Theatre found itself in a pe- culiar predicament. The management had advertised the picture to be shown in. its entirety commencing Sunday, August 24th for | an entire week. Last week, the Vir- ginia and Maryland censor boards or- | dered certain sectoins of the picture omitted, while the Republic manage- ment demanded the picture be run by them as advertised. Naturally, the questoin of admitting children came up. | _ This was the first time such a ques- | tion has ever arisen in regards to a | picture showing at the Republic. The management did not want to adver- tise that children would not be ad- mitted, that being undesirable public- ity. Mr. Sanford, the manager, ex- | plained the situation to the newspaper men of Washington and invited them to a special screening of the picture last Wednesday night, in order that their opinion be heard on the matter. After seeing the picture, it was sug- gested that as the Republic had ad- vertised to show the picture in its en- tirety without eliminations, it should but to insert the following in all of its publicity matter: “Lily of the Dust,’ a motion pic- ture starring Pola Negri of & type for adult patronage. The Republic man- agement therefore suggests that par- ents view this picture before permit- ting their children to see it, in order that parental judgment be exercised.” The above suggestion was grateful- | ly accepted, and inserted in all pub- | licity, Mr. David Wills of 1212 Thomas | Street, Northwest, will leave the city Sunday to attend the Elks’ Conven- tion in Pittsburgh, Pa, | Mrs, Henrietta Mason of @leveland | Ohio, and children spent last Friday in the city enroute to Virginia, While here she was the guest of Mrs. Eliza. +| beth Pearce of 1816 U Street, North. ; | west. i Rev. and Ms. Atfred Jackson ane family left Sunday for a week’s stay i Frederick, Md. +} Miss Pauline Green is spending ke vacation in Atlantic City, NJ. -| Miss Amonia Anderson, traine .| nurse of Chicago, will be the house | guest of her cousin, Mrs. I. A. Skin ’| ner, 1516 Church Street, Northwest. Miss L. Addison, returned from Cu! paper, Va., this week, where sh ,| visited her sister, Mrs, Alice Roberts Mrs. A. Addison, mother of Mrs I. A. Skinner, 1516 Church Street ; Northwest, is spending a.month wit! | her daughter Mrs. V. Smith, Warren | ton, Va. Mrs. Charlotte Lancaster of Thir ,| Street, left Wednesday for Long Is land, N.Y., where she will be. th | guest of her sister, Mrs. Gertrud King. ,|_ Mrs. Theodosia Harris has returne : to the city after spending a week wit) | relatives in Maryland. I) Mrs. G. A, Daugherty, 2237 1011 | Street, Northwest, left Tuesday nigh with her three children and brother ,| Mr. Walter Williams, to visit her || Mother, Mrs. Rosa A. Williams, be | Yond Cumberland, Md. Mr. Daugh erty will join his family on the firs of September, | Miss Selma “Fraction and Mia .| Amie Handy, 722 Gresham Place Northwest, veturned this week from a four weeks vacation in Centerville | Ma. || Miss Jessie Cooper, left Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Bessie Brew. ,|¢r» Gordonsville, Va, She. will spen¢ t}a month, | Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs, V. Griftin, Mrs 0. Allen and Mrs, E. Jones, motore¢ to Colton, Md., with Mrs, A. Williams '| They are to spend two weeks at thi *| famous watering place. . Mrs. B. Hall, of Savannah, Ga., i >|the house-guest of his brother, Mr THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 ‘An Exceptional Appointment secretary to Dr. Sterling V. Mead, the X-ray expert of this city. Miss Can- non began working for Dr. Mead about five years ago developing X-ray pho- tographs. About a year ago she was promoted to assistant secretary and when the white girl resigned a few weeks ago, Miss Cannon was promoted to private Secretary to the specialist. th is an exceptional appointment for a colored girl and speaks much for Miss Cannon's. ability and efficien- cy as well as for Dr. Mead’s courage of his conviction. Miss Cannon is a graduate of Arm- strong High School, She took a pri- vate business course since her em- ployment five years ago and has made good. z Mrs. H. M, Jackson accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Dr. Albert Johnson and her charming and talented daugh- ter, Miss Albertine Johnson of Alex- andria, Va., a June graduate of the Washington Normal School, returned to the city on Monday from Lynch- burg, Va. Miss Johnson received many social attentions from the younger set, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlap, 2320 Champlain Street; Northwest, delight- fully entertained a number of friends Saturday veening in honor of their niece, Miss Mildred Rucker, a recent graduate of Hampton Institute. The guest included Mr. and Mrs, David Washington, Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Stewart, Mr. Luke Ellis, Mr. Benjamin Wiggins, Mr. Langston Penn, Mr. Harold’ Hun- ter and the Misses Albreta and Eliza- beth Thurston of Jersey City. Miss Rucker will leave Monday for Elber- ton, Georgia, where she will take up her work in one of the high schools. Mrs, T. J. Houston and her daugh- ter, Miss Clotill M. Houston, will leave the city for Atlantic City on next Sun- day to spend some time at the sea- shore. Mr. and Mrs, Walter L, Taylor are spending their summer vacation at Atlantic City and will not return be- |fore the middle of September. Mr. and.Mrs. R. C, Archer, 1759 U Street, Northwest are spending. the | week-end in Leesburgh, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Houston will leave Washington next Monday fo a motor trip to New York and points in New England. Mrs. Anita McClannahan Grant 0} Los Angeles, California, is in the cits the guest of Miss M. Gladys Moran and is enroute to New York, Mrs, Cleo Howard, wife of Dr. W | M. Howard, one of the leading denta |surgeons of Shreveport, Louisiana arrived in our city last Tuesday for Ja few weeks’ visit among relative Jand friends. She is the guest of Mrs || W. T. Howard at the latter's L Stree | residence. * - \ | Mrs. FD, Lee’ of 923 R Street | Northwest, left for-New York City August 19 to be the house-guest o || Mr. and Mrs, Wm. L. Lee, nephew 0 | her husband. ‘They will tour to As bury Park, Nui, Atlantic City an rome parts of Canada, returning t '| Washington, September 1st. | Mrs, E. L. Griffin and Mrs, ‘Mabe Cattlet of New York City, Mrs. Jones | 200 S Street, Northwest, and Mrs | Allen, 4422 J Street, Northeast, ac companied Mrs, Davis td Colton, Md Miss Nellie E, Brown of 1771 7 | Street, Northwest, is spending he vacation at her former home, Oberlin Ohio. She expects to return to Wash: |ington in about four weeks. - Miss Mildred M. Ford has returne to the city after spending six suecess ful weeks at the Petersburg Norma | School. Miss Gladys Clinton and her fianee Mr. Leon Jackson of Washington, D | C., spent the week-end at Atlantis City, visiting their friend, Miss Mary | A. Jones, formerly of Washington. ‘Mr. Archibald H. Grimke and hi daughter, Miss Nina, have gone t || New England for the summer. | Dr. Ambrose Gaskins, Messrs. Neva H, Thomas.and James Cowan lef |Tuesday for a motor trip throug! | Ohio. From Qiho they will drive t ter being so seriously. ill-for three weeks. ‘Mrs. Jones was taken sudden- ly ill with a nervous break down and heart trouble: Mr. Gaylord C. Caldwell, director and manager of ‘the famous “Har- monious Quartette,” is spending his vacation in New York City and New- ark, N.J., where he will visit his mother, Mrs. Berthasifl.‘Sandiford. | Mrs, Francis Doufilas?, of Pitts- burgh, spent Wednesday in the city, enroute to OrancgrVergto attend the Horse Show. She was tie house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gorden, 1458 Cor- coran Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAbie, of Bal- timore are visiting Rev. and Mrs. I. S. Lee, at their home, “Cozy Nook” Mr., Rev. Lee is the pastor of the Trinity AM. E. Z. Chureh of this city. Last Sunday morning, Dr. H. J. Cal- lis, of Knoxville, Tenn., former pas- tor of the Wesley Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Chureh, this city, filled the pulpit at John Wesley. A. M. E. Zion Church, 11th and Corcoran Streets, in| the absence of the pastor, Rey. H. T. Medford. The First Quarterly Mass Meeting of bit Sfeiean's Home and Foreign Missionaty Societies of the Washing- ton District, Phialdelphia and Balti- more Conference, was’ held Friday, August 22nd, at Contee Chapel A. M. E. Zion Chareh, Burville, D.C. Rev. x , pastor of John Wes- ley A. ME./Zion Church, who is now on a brief vacation in Buffalo, New Rochelle and New York City, will re- turn to Washington sometime Friday and will fill the pulpit at both services Sunday. He has spent a few days in New Rochelle, with former pastor, Dr, | W. 0. Carrington, and wife. Atty R. HulPree of Newport News, Va., was a visitor in the city. this week, and spent some time in the office of the Waghington Tribune. Mr, and Mrsy land Simmons, Mrs. Jerome Wilson, Miss Gladys Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, J. Clarence Chambers and family of Baltimore are touring eae Niagara Falls, Saratoga, New | York and Atlantic City. Mr. Mortimer M. Harris and family visited Mien Binzzn, Duomo and In- terlaken. on their trip to the Holy Laid. i REDE nce Mrs, Susie Mardin of Clinton Apart- ment, Sherman{¥Avenue, and Mrs. | Bessie Bybol "ih daughter of 784 Morton eats spent ten days in Nor- folk, the guests ye and Mrs. An- ';drew Brothers amd Mrs, Rosa Ford. | Mr. and Mrsf ee ‘Turner accom- panied by Dre ahd Mrs. Frederick J. | McLeon, Miss Lillian Turner, Miss '| Helen B, Murray and Mr. W. T. Con- ‘| ley left Thursday morning, August 21 ‘| for an extended motor trip in Canada, New York and Atlantic City, The party will first visit Montreal, after }|# few days they will continue their trip to Qiebel aap Péronto, returning "| to the city some time in September. || Rev, Geo, F. Ellison, pastor of the . | Reeve carl tera Chureh t|of Philadelphia, Pa,, was in the city for a few aye, ie guest of his broth. er, Dr. Frank ¥. Ellison, of 1349 Wal ?|lach Place. 74) 12 f| Director Agyttenss Lewis of the £} Amphions isthe guest of Prof. R. A -| Walker of the Oriole Glee Club 0! d| Atlantic City. | Mrs. Nelson and her daughter, Mrs E. J. Henderson, have just returned tc Ij their home in Yayoo, Miss.,- after ,| spending a very pleasant summer .| with her son, Mr. James C. Nelson -| and her daughter, Miss Pearl R. Nel .| son, in Princeton, NJ., and with her two sons in Washington, D.C. ') She and her daughter arrived in "| Washington ‘on their way to New Jer- *) sey in'timé to witness the commence- "| ment exercises of Howard University. The graduation of Mrs. Nelson’s two 1 sons, Joseph H. Nelson, receiving the .| degree OP LLB., and Clifton F, Nel- || son, the degree of BS., added much joy to both Mrs.“ Nelson and her daughters. Mrs. Derricks, the wife of >| Rev. Derricks of Prineeton, N.J., and -| Miss Pearl Nelson joined the party :| here. "| Me. and-Mrs. "Thomas Lucas, and we ae ere enna 11th and U Sts., N.W. R id’: M . S Phone N. 1234 : eid s Music Store 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. ‘PRESS SSS Se SARS SE SS thing from chickens to tea. Thos who contributed were Mrs, Charity Ward, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs, Bes. sie Gross, Mrs. Rebecea Dent, Mrs Chester Kitt, Mrs. Lucy Galloway Mrs, Minnie Jordon, Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mr. Quit, Miss Gladys Gordon Miss Aman- da Johnson, Mrs. Etta Thompson, Mrs. Martha Brown, president and Miss Jennie Thompson, secretary. Mr. Jacob S. Sampson, 2520 14th ‘Street, Northwest, motored to Char- lottesville, Va., on Saturday, August 16 for a short vacation at the home of his parents. Mrs. Emma L. Edwards of 1100 Third Street, Northwest, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Tenant of Richmond, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb, 2525 Georgia Aven- ue, Northwest.” Dr. C. R. Beckley is spending two weeks, visiting New Jersey,-New York City and St. Catherine, Canada. Persons dealing with the Union La- borers Bank, otherwise known as. the Union. Laborers Savings Bank, lo- cated on the Southeast corner of 14th and TT Streets, Northwest, in the eity of Washington, District of Columbia, Are Hereby Notified that in April 1924, I-resigned the office as Director of said bank and in April of the same year, sold and transferred to said bank all. stock “and other interest at any time held by me therein, I am not, nor have T at any time since April, 1924, been connected. or identified with said bank in any-man- ner, shape or form; and the public is hereby notified that Iam in no wise responsible or liable for any transac- tions or dealing had with said bank, as my connectoin therewith is entire- ly and absolutely severed. DR. R. T. NELSON 16-23-30-6 REMEMBER ‘The place to get the niost deliciuos Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes made from pure fruit juices is at Board’s Drug Store, 1912'S 1dth Street. For eighteen years “The Dependable Store of Quality and Service.” 17-24 | \|-¢ ‘ ita | = | “ | Pes a Personal Supervision Our service includes personal at- atention to every’detail of the Funer- al arrangement. You may leave everything in our hands with the as- surance that it will be done to your complete satisfaction. Personal supervision insures the kind of service that wins the confi- dence and esteem of those who en- trust us with the delicate task of car- ing for their beloved dead. Complete $125 Funeral UP E. W. BUNDY Funeral Director 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. ‘When in need of our service call the BUNDY FUNERAL HOME, a: near as your telephone. Call North 5750 Private Ambulance A periodic examination by @ physician is good business. Diseases of the vital organs, cancer, etc., are detected early when treatment is of the greatest value, Don’t wait for pronounced symptoms. Be | examined now and pretong your life. 4 WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL 0. 0. HOWARD J, STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Pb. D., D. D.. President EMMETT J, SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary: Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education A University located at the Capital of the Nation, Modem, scientific and teneral equipment. A. plant worth. approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A. student body (1925-24) of 2,007 from 7 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-treined. and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education its Schools of ‘Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Archi- tecture, Engineering, 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 WinterQuarter - - - - - January 3, 1925 Spring Quarter - - - - - | Mareh 14,1925 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C, = 2 NORTH | RED CAB SERVICE | xen g 133 ries Automobiles, Wehave Them 63", = New Taxi Rates: $1.75 to $2.50 Per Hour 14 Blocks 35c City Proper 65c North to Park Road, East to 8th St, NE., South to Va. Ave,, S.W, Westto 36th and M Sts., N.W. : q 7 Passenger Cars and Sedans Rates Arranged JUDGE FOR YOURSELF . 4 : The ad SUPERFINE es r ie HAIR ont SKIN ant SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient willing and well trained 2 WALKER AGENTS : GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED A WALKER AGENT SEND Lido =< SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER EAD Neate to om ee USE ONLY |S} er See eS MADAM C.JWALKERS | — } Tap, betdne, Sandra WONDERFUL > | eae special tral wes HAIR GROWER PQ) gain, cs me 610 Wet st. { nee xl Vegetable me et Be = Dru, Stree and Sy — an ae ey Fa 4 eens POSTAL MEN TAKE OUT POLICIES Atlanta, Ga—Reports from the va- rious sections of the country indicate that there is an increasing interest in the work of the National Alliance of Postal Employees. With a present membership of more than 1560 the organization has issued 753 policies to ‘new members during the past year ‘and it has paid nine natural death claims to the amount of $2,700 and the accident claims paid reach the sum of $2,182.12. The assets of the or- ganization are $21,000. The insur- ance feature is merely incidental to the work which they carry on in fight- ing discrimination against colored postal employees. President Sends Letter to Business League President Sends Letter to Business League (Continued from page one.) didate for a Congressional nomination. In reply, among other things, I said: "The suggestion of denying any measure of their full political rights to such a great group of our population as the colored people is one which, however it might be received in some quarters, could not possibly be permitted by one who feels his responsibility for living up to the traditions and maintaining the principles of the Republican party. Our Constitution guarantees equal rights to all our citizens without discrimination on account of race or color. I have taken my oath to support that Constitution. It is the source of your rights and my rights. I propose to regard it, and administer it, as the source of the rights of all the people, whatever their belief or race." "I stand on that statement and believe it marks the line along which the colored people will advance to the full establishment of their rightful political status. Just as emancipation from slavery was granted by the importal Lincoln, so is economic emancipation being splendidly wrought out by the colored people for themselves; so I believe their full political rights will be won through the inevitable logic of their position and rightfulness of their claim. "Very truly yours, "CALVIN COOLIDGE." MILLIONS OF HEATHENS IN AFRICA Philadelphia, Aug. 21—(A.N.P.) That there are no heathen white men or women on earth but 140 million people in Africa are, including 50,000,000 woman who are slaves, were some facts related by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks Sunday at Zion A. M. E. church in his pleas for aid in Africa to further the education of the natives. Complete BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. ANNA L. ANDERSON SYSTEM By Mail for only $15 WITH ARTISTIC DIPLOMA FOR FRAMING This course shows you how to be- come a thoroughly competent spe- cialist; how to start in business for yourself in your own home. Start earning money now, train a divination as a angel and agent of Mme. Anderson and become inde- pendent. This course is the most thorough in the United States. As a special introductory offer we include FREE For a short time only, a $1.1.90 Outfit of Mme. Anderson's products when the course is com- piled, in order to start you off in business. 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb. $2.00 2 Boxes Hair Growth Promoter @ .40 box. $2.00 3 Boxes Shampoo @ .40 box. $2.00 4 Boxes Pressing Oil @ .40 box. $2.70 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 extrao- ninary offer. Mail the coupon with $1.00 now. The Anderson Laboratories Inc. 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 $11.90 Elevity Outfit. Name Address State Advertise in the Tribune 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. IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL INFORMED, THEN READ 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 CLASS A RATING FOR HOWARD'S LAW SCHOOL CLASS A RATING FOR HOWARD'S LAW SCHOOL (Continued from last week) The Secretary also announces the inauguration on October 1, 1924, of a course of post graduate studies leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Persons who have received the LL.B. degree from this or any other Law School may, upon approval by the Cape May, N. J. Rates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seabore 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. OPENS MAY 14. CLOSES OCT 14. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1924 DISCOVERED The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightener and softener known ---a greaseless preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. HI-JA Quinine Hair Dressing Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, or sent, postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one 25c cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap FREE. Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and actress says, "I use and recommend Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Box 598-D, Atlanta, Ga. Dean be admitted to the Master's Course. The effect of these changes and additions is to place Howard University in the first division of law schools in this country. This division with Howard added now numbers 45 out of a total of 146 law schools and makes it but a question of a short time when this School of Law will not only be accorded membership in the Amerianc Law School Association to which it is now fully eligible, but also to enrollment as a full-pledged Class A law school under the rules of the American Bar Association. The new catalogue for 1924-1925 is now available and may be had by addressing the secretary at 420 5th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and If you want to save money Get your breakfast or dinner Active Water Furnished by the Government Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 you want to save money—Eat at the Tip Top breakfast or dinner 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 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. TOP CAFE, 1351 U ST., N.W. - TIP TOP CAFE, 1351 U ST., N.W. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone—Potomac 2638 FREDERICK T. HARRIS, Manager GIVE US A TRIAL EMPIRE PHARMACY Manufacturers of the Famous East India Remedies Phone us your wants—Col. 9740 Corner of Sherman Ave. and Harvard Street, N.W. Scription Department is one of the Best In The City. of Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries. Northeast Corner of Sherman Ave Our Prescription Department is one Full Line of Drugs, Toilet Articles 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. Public App PORO COLLEC Stands Squarely Before the Merits as an Institution Public Appr PORO COLLEGE Stands Squarely Before the Public Merits as an Institution of S Public Approval Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Institution of Service For over twenty-three years, Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great Institution, has been helping to inspire Race Women with ideals of personal neatness and pride, beauty, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE in this great service are over seventy-five thousand PORO Agents, serving more than three million PORO Patrons throughout a large part of the world. The highest ideals of so justice, and fairness which PORO Management main the recognized superiority PORO Hair and Toilet Proof the highly satisfactory resulted through PORO method treatment, together with the equaled facilities provided for ing PORO Patrons, have p PORO COLLEGE in the front of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service, owned, cont and operated by and for Our G There are now openings Home of PORO Hair and Toilet Products There are now openings through which enterprising Race their earnings as our Representatives. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Home of PORO Hair and Toilet Products PORO COLLEGE There are now openings through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. 4300 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE --- COLONIAL WAR Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A.,S. A.,E.,A.,A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Approval COLLEGE Are the Public on Its institution of Service The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the PORO Management maintains; the recognized superiority of PORO Hair and Toilet Products; the highly satisfactory results attained through PORO methods of treatment, together with the unequaled facilities provided for serving PORO Patrons, have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service, owned, controlled and operated by and for Our Group. The public, by its ever-increasing patronage, places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. Interprising Race Women may increase Representatives. INFORMATION WRITE Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO.; U. S. A. ADVERTISE IN The Washington Tribune APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL GROUND PAINTED TO THE APEX HAIR-CR The Master Braighouse GREATLAIN THE TRALIN HAIR LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia VEGETABLE HAIR THE IRAL WALK CLARISHER Send air crests in postage stamps today for description below. How to Care for the Hair. $400 worth of information. A. E. H. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write For Practitioners oval ic on Its ervice Race Women may increase contatives. ON WRITE Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture GE ST. LOUIS, MO.; U. S. A. E-2 PAGE THREE The Tribune Sport Review Margin of Few Points Separates Departmental and UnionLeague Leaders PAGE FOUR Two Clubs Pushing Teddy Bears HALF GAME SEPARATES TREASURY AND VETERANS BUREAU Pennant race of the District's two independent baseball leagues—Union and Departmental—are so hot that at least three clubs in each circuit have chances to cop the bunting. Less than two weeks remain before the Departmental League will close its season. The Union League season will end about the middle of September. Veterans Pushing Treasury Veterans Pushing Treasury The Treasury nine with a half game lead over the Veterans Bureau can't afford to loaf through the remainder of the schedule. Neither club has completed its schedule. Tuesday's victory of the Vets over last year's champs placed the pair on even terms but Wednesday the Treasury again took the lead by trimming the Government Printing Office. Bears Pulling Away The Teddy Bears are slowly pulling away from the other Union League clubs. The club now has a two-game elad over the St. Cyprians. A double victory over the Buffaloes should about clinch the pennant. Practically every league club has about a half dozen games yet to play and as each team is probably flashing its best form now, the finish is sure to be close. COLORED NEW YORK TRACK STAR SHOWS HEELS Eric Dawson, a former De La Salle High School track star of New York won the 100-yard dash of the junior metropolitan track and field meet at Jersey City, Saturday afternoon. He represented the Salem Crescent A. C. and made the distance in 10 3-5 seconds. TIGERS GO TO MARYLAND The LeDroit Tigers will journey to Silver Springs, Md., Saturday, August 23 to tackle an All-Star club, Manager West will have the cub in charge and a general shake up is expected. The Tigers will leave 4th and W Streets, N.W., at prompt 1:30 p.m. Manager Richardson of the Pride of Arlington Athletics has about completed arrangements to take the Athletics to Fredericksburg, Va., to take on the Fredericksburg Frogs. Three of the Athletic moundmen have been delivering all season. They are Walker, the club's ace, "Sneck" Snow and Holmes. The Arlington club is also strong in every other position. LAFAYETTES LOSE Alexandria, Va.—The Frederieksburg Frogs gave the Lafayettettes the severest ttruncation of the season when they copped a 13-6 victory over the local lads. The game was played in the Dreadnaught Park on Wednesday. Evidence of the poor support given the locals' pitcher can be best expressed in the statement that not more than six hits were made off him. Rather too much squabbling consumed time, especially when considering that the club is attempting to build up a good paid patronage. Felton starred for the home boys at shortstop while Lee featured with a long hit. TEDDY BEARS DRAW NEAR TO LEAGUE PENNANT The Teddy Bears increased their lead in the Union League pennant race by decisively defeating the LeDroit Tigers, Sunday, 13 to 1. "Big Ed" Barner was on the mound for the winners and let the Tigers down with six scattered hits and fanned eigh. Payne's catching and Fell's home run featured. The game was called in the eighth on account of rain, thereby making the scheduled double-header ab r h Tigers ab r h 4 2 2 Pew,rf .3 1 0 5 1 1 Kener,2b .2 0 0 5 0 1 Smith,rf .4 0 1 2 3 2 JBeers'n,fp 4 0 2 3 0 0 Turner,ss .3 0 0 3 1 2 M.Jeff's'n,cf 3 0 0 4 1 1 Lewis,c .2 0 1 0 0 2 Dwiggins,1b .3 0 0 2 0 2 Baylor,3b .3 0 1 2 1 Hope,2b .1 0 0 3 1 0 Harris,2b .1 0 1 Manley,cf .0 0 0 Teddy Bear ab r h Tigers ab r h Stewart,cf 4 2 2 Pew,rf 1 2 Fauntroy,lf 5 1 1 Kenner,2b 2 0 Carroll,2b 5 0 1 Smith,rf 4 0 1 Ben Fells,ss 2 3 2 B,Jeffers'n,p 4 0 2 S.Pearson,ss 3 0 0 Turner,ss 3 0 0 G.Brown,1b 3 2 1 M.Jeff's'n,cf 3 0 0 Williams,3b 1 2 Lewis,c 2 0 1 A.Pears'n,rf 2 0 0 Dwiggins,1b 3 0 0 B.Brown,rf 2 0 0 Baylor,3b 3 0 1 Payne,c .2 3 1 Hope,2b 1 0 0 Barnes,p .3 1 0 Harris,2b 1 0 1 Manley,cf .0 0 0 Totals .35 13 11 Totals .29 1 6 Two-base hits—Carroll, G. Brown, Harris. Three-base hits—Stewart, fauntroy, Payne. Home runs—B. Fells. Struck out—by Barner 8, Jef- erson 7. Tennis Tournament Draws Big Entry LOCAL PLAYERS FAVORED TO ENTER FINALS --- Ted Thompson, Tally Holmes, E Saitch and Dr. Williams have their followers when a mention is made of the national tennis champion for 1924-25. By virtue of Saitch's victory over the two District stars in Philadelphia last week, he rules a slight favorite over the other three. Dr. Williams has been picked by former champion Edgar Brown. Washingtonians believe that if Tally is given a cool day or that if Ted doesn't crack that either will take the New Yorker's measure if they clash again. Bordentown In 1925 The American Tennis Association will hold its 1925 tennis tournament at Bordentown, N.J., during the week of August 24. The above place was selected after supporters for Wilberforce, Ohio, had withdrawn. Dr. Harry S. McCard of Baltimore was re-elected president of the association. The Association was officially welcomed to Baltimore by Mayor Jackson on Wednesday. Large crowds are attending the events daily. Nearly 150 entries were received for the men's singles. The Druid Hill park courts are being used. The finals will start at 10:00 o'clock Saturday. THOMPSON AND HOLMES LOSE TO SAITCH Washington's favorites—Tally Holmes and Ted Thompson—were defeated in Philadelphia last week by E. Saitch, the New York tennis phenom. Thompson was eliminated in the semifinals in straight sets while Holmes met his Waterloo in the finals by the score, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Holmes and Thompson won the men's doubles defeating Saitch and Geo. Smith, both of New York, 6-2, 6-2, 6-8, 5-7, 6-1. The last set had to be played in Baltimore, Wednesday. WAR VETERANS PROTEST COLOR LINE IN BOXING Ottawa, Aug. 18—A recent ruling by the Ontario Athletic Commission, which prevents white and Negro boxers from being matched and which caused local promoters to call off a bout between Fred Snell, Toronto light-heavyweight, and Denis Critchelow, Ottawa Negro, has evoked a protest from the local branch of the Great War Veterans' Association on behalf of Critchelow, who is a former service man. In a telegram sent today to J. P. Fitzgerald, Secretary of the Ontario Boxing Commission, F. G. Forster, President of the local war veterans, protested against the ruling, pointing out that Critchelow has a good war record and a clean sporting record. "There was no color line for active service and there should be none in sport," the telegram said. DR. WILLIAMS WINS CHICAGO NET CHAMPIONSHIP. (Preston News Service) Chicago, Ill., Aug. 21—Dr. Owen B. Williams, picked by Edgar Brown, national champion, to win the national title at Baltimore this year and representing the Imperial Tennis Club of Chicago, decisively defeated Richard Hullin, late of St. Louis, and the University of Chicago student, representing the Prairie Tennis Club, for the Prairie Tennis Club's Chicago championship, Saturday. BIG LABOR DAY ATTRACTION A unique attraction is promised followers of the Union League on Labor Day when the club holding the league lead on September 1st will meet an All-Star aggregation picked from the six other clubs. The Teddy Bears with a fairly safe lead looms as the most probable nine to face the all-stars. The men selected from each of the clubs follow: Taylor, L. Barbour and Hunter of Deanwood; Slade, Campbell, Greenfield and J. Williams of St. Cyprians; Nickens, Bland, Franklin and Grant of Buffaloes; M. Harris, Smith, Turner and B. Jefferson of Tigers; E. Williams, Holt and Brown of Oriental;s; Richardson and Beckham of Va. All'S stars. A double-header is carded with play starting at 1:30 o'clock. The admission will be 25 cents. No other games will be played on Labor Day. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1924 Howard Gridironers To Report Sept.15 Less than a month remains before Howard University football candidates will answer the call of Head Coach Eddie Morrison and don the moleskins for the preliminary football grind. If the spring football practice can be held as a criterion, then upward of three scores of warriors will be romping the campus by the third week of September. Although in numbers Howard will look strong, in actual playing experience and ability the coaching staff will likely have its hands full developing a capable eleven. Coach Morrison, resuming the Howard mentorship after a year's lay-off, will find every man of that famous 1920 combination gone. Not a regular of the 1922 varsity will be on hand while but a half dozen members of the entire first and second team of last year's squad will be available. According to reports, quite a few northern high school athletes are expecting to enter Howard this fall and one or two may possess unexpected football ability. Dr. Morrison will will be assisted by Jimmy Trigg the former Syracuse University star tackle. BLACK SOX COME FROM BEHIND TO WIN Coming from behind in the last of the ninth, the Black Sox scored three runs and nosed out the Harrisburg Giants, 7 to 6, at the Maryland Park. A home run by Beckwith with Holloway on base tied the count for the locals, who won when Rojo singled stole second and came home when Fiall, at short, let Catcher Battles' throw go through him. Henry, who started the hurling for Harrisburg, had a world of stuff for five innings, during which time not a hit was made by the Block Sox, and the Giants held a 6-to-0 lead. Rain held up the game at the start of the sixth, and when play was resumed Henry was unable to keep up his good twirling. VIRGINIA TENNIS TOURAMENT A THRILLING AFFAIR (Preston News Service) Petersburg, Va., Aug. 22—Displaying an unbeatable brand of tennis in combining consumate skill in execution of strokes and splendid judgment, J. W. Anderson of Lawrenceville capped the men's doubles title; Mrs. Gertrude Preston of Roanoke, won the ladies singles championship; and Mrs. Preston and Dr. J. L. McGriff captured the mixed doubles of the Virginia Tennis Association in the sixteenth annual tournament of the association held at Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg. One of the features of the tournament, which was perhaps the most successful ever held, was the awarding of a beautiful silver loving cup given by Dr. E. D. Downing, to the association, to the Norfolk Tennis team composed of J. B. Robinson John T. Mainor, Jr., J. E. Watkins and P. Bernard Young, Jr., for "excellent sportsmanship, fine effort willingness and general demeanor," in their first appearance at the state meet against such strong opposition as they drew in their matches. ..SPEED CHAMP ARRESTED Malcom Hannon, 552 1-2 Indiana Avenue, winner of the 100-mile automobile race at the state fair ground, August 2, was arrested on charge of blind tiger and transporting liquor, and George Graham, 707 North West Street, his manager, was arrested on charge of failure to display a certificate of title, blind tiger and transporting liquor, by Lieutenant Cliff Richter and squad last Saturday night. They were in an automobile in the rear of 525 Indiana Avenue and were in possession of a gallon of white mule whiskey, Lieutenant Richter reported. GEORGETOWN A. C. DEFEATS BROOKLYN GIANTS The Georgetown Athletic Club defeated the Brookland Giants Sunday by the score, 7 to 2. In addition to Frazier's impressive pitching for the winners, Boyd, Colbert, Bias, Wooden and Jackson played well. All teams wishing games with the Georgetown A. C. please write C. R. Parrott, 3331 Q St., N.W. Eastern Colored League STANDING OF CLUBS W. L. Pet. Hilldale 36 18 .667 Black Sox 25 17 .595 Lincoln Giants 26 19 .578 Harrisburg Giants 21 19 .525 Bacharach Giants 22 22 .500 Brooklyn Royals 14 20 .412 POTOMACS 16 29 .356 Cuban Stars 12 23 .343 Including games played Aug. 16th. RESULTS OF WEEK Potomacs 9, Bacharachs 3 Hilldale 4, Potomacs 2 Hilldale 9, Potomacs 2 Bacharachs 6, Potomacs 2 Hilldale 4, Potomacs 3 Black Sox 7, Harrisburg 6 Lincoln Giants 5, Cubans 1 Lincoln Giants 10, Cubans 4 LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES Symbol to names: H for Hilldale; W, Washington; L, Lincoln Giants; B. R. G., Brooklyn Royal Giants; B. Baltimore; H.G., Harrisburg; B. G. Bacharach Giants; C. S., Cuban Stars. Despite the fact that "Bobo" Leonard the new outfielder the Lincoln Giants secured from Cleveland has piled up a batting average of .560, he like Jess Hubbard of the Royal Giants has played in but a few games and John Henry Lloyd, the veterans of fifteen years and leader of the Bacharach Giants is virtually leading the Eastern Color League with an average of .457. CUBANS FALL BEFORE LIN- COLNS TWICE Playing their best ball of the season, the Lincoln Giants trounced the famous Cuban Stars in both ends of the double-header at the Catholic POTOMACS DROP FOUR. WIN ONE WITH HILLDALE The five-game series between the Hildale club and the Potomac which started here on August 10 and ended in Philadelphia, Saturday, proved rather disastrous for the local clan which dropped four out of the five. The Potomac won only the second game which was played at Wilmington. Manager Taylor juggled his line-up each day in an effort to produce a winning order. At the Hildale park Thursday a double-bill was won by the champions. "Nimp" Winters and Phil Cockrell were the winning hurlers while Hampton in one game and Grier in the other were the victims. The batting Judy Johnson featured the twin bill. A shake up in the Hildale line-up found Mackey at third, Judy Johnson at short and young Stevens on the bench. Win in Eleventh It took the Hilldale eleven hectic innings to score a hairline win over Ben Taylor and his Washington Potomacs, the Bolden clan grabbing of another victory in the second inning of over-time by the score of 4 to 3 in the game of August 14th. The boys from the District gave a unique exhibition of cuffing the apple and lambasted Rosy "Red" Ryan for fifteen lusty wallops, that only netted three runs. Four of the visitors were snuffed at the plate and every inning found some of the Washingtonians stranded on the sacks. George Carr's speed on the paths gave Hilldale the odd tally, scoring from second while Finley was tossing Ryan out at first. Wayne Carr pitched great ball, but was put out of the game by umpire Burton for too vigorously protesting a decision on balls and strikes in the eighth inning. The victory marked the first win for Hilldale over Washington at Hilldale Park. Hilldale .....010 000 020 01—4 Potomacs .....011 000 100 00—3 Protectory Oval yesterday afternoon. The Giants won the first game by a score of 5 to 1, and the second by a score* of 10 to 4. Dave Brown pitched a great game against the Cubans in the early performance. The big pitcher was at his best and held the visitors from Havana to six hits. It was not until the ninth inning that the Cubans succeedd in reaching the plate. It was the third time this season that Brown has conquered the Cuban Stars. Oscar also turned in a good game for the visitors. He allowed only seven hits, but the Giants made the most of them. They scored three runs in the third, one in the sixth and two in the eighth. Williams made homers in each game. DAILY 6 P.M.-SAT., SUN.,-HOLIDAYS-3 P.M. BROADWAY THEATRE THE TEMPLE OF THE SILENT ART Phone N. 7255 7th St., at P, N.W. Week of August 24th SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY JOHN BARRYMORE in "RAFFLES" THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN ALL STAR CAST MURDOCK'S GIFT SHOPPE Every Tuesday Night VALUABLE—PRIZES—GIVEN—AWAY—FREE TWO SHOWS 8, 9:30 WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY "Tiller's Punctured Romance" CHARLIE CHAPLIN, MARIE DRESSLER, MABEL NORMAND MATINEE—SATURDAY LEO MALONEY in "Heading Thru'" BEN TURPIN, "SOME JAZZ BABY" A BIG MATINEE FOR THE CHILDREN Different Indeed from the ordinary—Story of the West REPUBLIC REPUBLIC W. E. L. SANFORD, Manager Telephone, N. 7956 "LILY OF a motion picture starring patronage. The Republic that parents view this children to see it, in order ercised. POLA NEGRI in "Lily an ENTIRE WEEK begin at the Republic. Y OF THE DUST picture starring Pola Negri is of a type. The Republic management therefore view this picture before perm see it, in order that parental judg GRI in "Lily of the Dust" will be WEEK beginning SUNDAY, AU public. "LILY OF THE DUST" a motion picture starring Pola Negri is of a type for adult patronage. The Republic management therefore suggests that parents view this picture before permitting their children to see it, in order that parental judgment be exercised. POLA NEGRI in "Lily of the Dust" will be shown for an ENTIRE WEEK beginning SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th at the Republic. ADMISSION—10 CENTS 3 to 5 P.M. (Except Sundays and Holidays) Phone, N. 1094 Howard Theatre T Street at 7th, N.W. G. H. TUCKER, Mgr. THE HOUSE OF ART—MUSIC AND MIRTH WEEK Beginning AUG. 18th TRANS CONTINENTAL TOUR EXCLUSIVE O'KEH ARTIST SUPPER SHOW 5:30 NIGHT 8:15 VIRGINIA LISTON REIGNING QUEEN OF BLUES With her Famous Partner S. H. Gray Heading An "ALL STAR | REVUE" of Headline Acts FOX WORTH & FRANCIS from B. F. Keith LONG & JACKSON—WILLIAMS & HUGHES MILLER'S SUPPER SHOW BAND PHOTOPLAYS Sun., Mon., Tues. Wed. Helene Chadwick in "HER OWN FREE WILL" Thurs., Fri., Sat. "WILD CAT JORDAN" NO ADVANCE 20c MID-NITE SHOW FRIDAY ORDER SEATS 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. DUST" of a type for adult therefore suggests are permitting their final judgment be ex- will be shown for DAY, AUGUST 24th ') HOW’ mil wHe man, Dov [Nor ) [CEE WHIZ! my Lucky TooAy THE BOSS] |L 1) ee apes FD re TN emilee ca Br voce peer ag neat Mama bey ool |[RETuRnED AND cave’ me two wees | [[— ERP HE (de Et MOANING 8:55. BACK-- YES su {| ae Bie Gan wo.) Cave iilTO Noneoukien waters SIRENS | Og ee UG ie TT MIGHTY Clad, LOW HORFOL IK, VA?)Jask you ||| sToP-== Etc. Sa DE SuRe1ts Vat ore if ~~ ios i ‘AN NERS aw Tie 1 ore ip FES Bit pasa Lh Ty etl \ is ts GL) } i BP AY || secete RRGee SR Lal — Ne oe ! ig, it i Tah a | =-coMN vit i) || era St) Sor ! ae ee —h\ EE aS b - # eet | ee Ah s pee dy |e DS 4 V4) US en fia 5) POPES || its Va , p> af sa a Ct, 4 = i id 4 DY rae ||" be 07 Hl i= ier (aS 1 &. R75, aecugi ae : j a" > —— Ma i rT eR a Jee ety | el oF) <a tale way a_i. yh, at! A wa ee 7 Shy Ee el! , | — Ta "eo ” e HL oz ‘ =e : Ney Sch Le h f Pa Xd An 2 oaks Pol Seri ¥ nif SS “ee Ni a OTE- Aes Pe I eed fe i oS Union League Standing of Clubs ‘Teddy Bears .......13 2 807 St. Cyprians........-18 <8 722 FUROES sin emiginn tae NO 5 667 Deanwood .......... 6 8 431 Baffaloes. .......-.- 7 20 412 Orientals ........--. 7 -21 .388 Va. All-Stars ....... 7 388 Giants’ (dropped) RESULTS OF WEEK ‘Teddy Bears 13, Tigers 1 Orientals 1, Va. All-Stars 0 (Other games rain) = SCHEDULE Sunday, August. 2i— LeDroit Tigers vs. Orientals, (1 pam, S. Cap. & P Sts. SW.) Deanwood vs. Orientals; (3 pam., S. Cap. & P Sts., S.W.) Teddy Bears vs. Buffaloes, (2 games, 1 p.m., Brightwood) Va, All-Stars vs. St. Cyprians, (2 games, 12:30 p.m, 18th & B Sts., SE.) WHITE SOX-LAFAYETTE GAME POSTPONED Maryland White Sox and Lafay- ettes game was postponed Sunday or account of the rain, with the seore 0-0 in the third, Saturday the Sox will meet the Rockville Giants in a game at Laurel, Md., at 4 o'clock. Sunday the Sox will play the Moulton A. C. of Baltimore a double-header, First game 1:30. For games with Sox, write J, Robinson, Box 982 Brent- wood, Md VIRGINIA LISTON, QUEEN OF BLUES SINGERS, COMING TO ‘\ HOWARD Recently in New York, a gigantic “blues” contest was staged at the Casino by Clarence Williams, the pop: ular song writer, and all honors in the contest went to Virginia Liston, the star who, with her famous partner, S H. Gray, comes to the Howard. begin- ning Monday for one week. Each year a syncopation or “blues” contest i thus staged and the most famous colored singers in the coun. try are brought to New York for the Are you guilty of neglect= ing your health? IF you are Run Down, Weak, Nervous, Tired Out, have Wa- tery Blood, take a few doses of Joyzone TONIC and in a few daye your blood will be pure. Price’ $1.00 IF you are troubled with Rheumatism, stiffness Jn the joints, aches In the muscles, Don’t Delay. Get Joyzone MEDICINE _ Price $1.00 + IF you have Bladder or Kidney Trouble, Bachache, Burning Urine, Order the Joyzore REMEDY Price 75¢ IF you are troubled with Ner- vousness, Sleeplessness of Poor Memory, there's somethtag wrong with your . Serves. Don't Delay. Get Joyzone TONIC Price’ $1.00 Thig Coupon is the Key to Health, ORDER BY MAIL TODAY eee hindi cnpaemnepanaeente! Dr.M. W:T.SAKSON Bex 47, Hamilton Grange 6ta- ‘tion, NEW YORK CITY. Send ms C. O: D. the following remedies. (Write the ones you want) ic memueemoentes lng e the posteuin when the rnadicane ; arrives. MIR seein ona Sonn SG AGSPESS cevewecseresesseeeees | be ves repvesecdeververmecerscocsces AMOS HOKUM seeasoin, This year, thirty-six -sing- ers participated and no less than four- teen jazz bands took part. Each sing- er that appeared won his or her modi- cum of applause, but when Virginia e | Fall Time the time to give your | dances andreceptions | 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. | | U ST. NEAR 12th LINCOLN I I EA I RE Chas. E. Lane, Jr, Mgr. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. Program--Week Aug. 24 SUN., MON., TUES., 25 WED. THURS. A First National ‘SINGLE WIVES’ Directed by George Archainbaud Featuring CORINNE GRIFFITH . & MILTON SILLS Educational Comedy Kinograms HEAD ON” THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Metro-Goldwyn Presents “DESIRE” Marguerite de la Motte, John Bowers, David’ Butler, Ralph Lewis, Estelle Taylor. : Sunshine Sammy and Faring in > “TIRE TROUBLE” FOX NEWS Supper Show—Monday and: Saturday. sf Murdock Gift Shoppe—Wednesday, q Band Contest—Friday. Special Serial Every Saturday— _—" “THE IRON MAN” Liston had sung her famous “Sally Long Blues” and “Yow Don't Know My Mind,” the audience went wild with joy and the contest was hers feet then on. She: was ealled: back time and time again, and as a result of her sensational success she was then and there christened the “Reign- ing Queen of the Blues.” Admission 7th and T Sts., N.W. DUNBA R e ‘ : Children 10c Phone, North 5224 R. H. Murray, Mgr. | THEATRE iat te ete Program for Week beginning August 24 Sunday, Ben Wilson in “The Desert Hawk” Monday, Kenneth Harlan and Florence Vidor in “The Virginian” Tuesday Ben Wilson in “Notch No. One” Also Pathe’s Latest Serial “The 40th Door” Wednesday, Bryant Washburn in “The Love Trap” Thursday Wm. S. Hart in “Singer Jim McGee” : Friday Norman Kerry in “The Satin Girl” Saturday, Double Attraction Day 2 Features 2 ALL STAR CAST in : “Condemned” also “Saved by Wireless” 3rd Chapter of the “Mistress of the World” eS Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service Jeena bey to oee 0 L|IRETURNED AND GAVE ME Tw INK\||NACATION. 1 COT THESE Two AYE TO NORFOLK va, TH in rou ||[$tToP--~ Ercy ee OE ae Be i RICE oe MTN BS S WITH i Hoch SVS ETS H at Pe F re Pe Wy 4 al ok i ee ey & es prea || ee i FY hes : = “Wee - eee = = a ; & 2 er . ¢ oS Mi sult} GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE, CAPE q5) ge was | “MAY, NJ DURING P. ‘StwEEe From — Philadelphia—Mrs. Hattie Jordan, Dr. and» Mrs, Maxwell, -Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Turner, Miss Marion V. Turner, Mrs. Ernest Childs, Mrs, Royal S. Weaver; Mr. T. J. Williams and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Nail, Miss “Edna Hazelwood, Mrs. Fleater lVlanova, Capt. and-Mrs. G. Robin- son, Miss Henrietta Farrely, Miss Anne E. Marriett, Mr. A. L, Vadin, Mr: R. M.-Winston, Mr. S. H. Shep- ard, Mr, and Mrs. C. Gray, Mrs. Ches- ter Turner, Mrs. Pauline Williams, Miss Arlene Mickey, Miss Marjorie Wells, Mrs. J. Best, Mrs. B, Yancy; Miss Amanda Kemp, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. Theo. Spalding, Whitesboro, N.J.j Miss Bertha Traves, Pine Valley, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. P. DeWitt, Bridgewater, Pa.; Mrs. Mollie E. Rodman, Balti- more, Md.; Mrs, C. Mapp, Cape Char- les, Va.; Mr. Osborn H. Evans, Wash- ington, D. C. The Bal Masque given at the Hotel Dale Friday evening August 15th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Willis of New York City, was, thus far, the finest social event of the season, The handsomely decorated reception room of the hotel was filled with a select coterie of guests robed in a variety of beautiful costumes. A fine program of the latest dance musie was rendered by the Abysinian Orchestra of the Hotel Dale and dane- ing was enjoyed by all. Among those present were: Mme. J. A. Hale, Miss Pauline Milliner, Mrs. ©. Snowden, Mr. Raymond D. Rose} Mrs. J. W. Rose, Miss Gertrude Jackson, Miss Marie L. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Willis, New York City; Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Collins, Garden City; Mrs. Lulu Hill, Philadelphia; Mrs, Frank Buteh- er, Miss Alice Butcher, Carlisle, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs, John Claybrook and Master John Claybrook, Jr., Sims- boro, Ark.; Miss Mayme Walker, Orange, N.J.; Mr, John Hawkins, Bal- timore, Md. | Cala Day, pete SUBURBAN _ “GARDENS Usual Band Concert on Sundays ~ 3 Manassas Horse Show - - Sept. 1, Labor Day, and Sept. 2 on its grounds, at Manassas, Va. | i gine tncranle “Bigger and Better this year than ever.” 4 RACES A DAY; 26 RIDING CLASSES Carnivals, Amusement Games, Dancing Pavilion, Good Music and a New Half-Mile Race Track will be there to amuse you. iia diheekaen aie-talainie wie alles: sn iaalead wipat tienes and comfort. Good Roads for Tourist. ADMISSION 50 Cents, By Watson PAGE FIVE THE WASHINGTON IMPONE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor J. A. G. LuVALLE .....City Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request The failure of the Union Laborers Bank of this city, while to be regretted, should have been expected: The announcement this week that the bank had closed its doors did not come as a surprise to many business men who have known for months that its affairs were in all but a healthy state. There are many reasons why this bank failed. First of all, the bank was started with little or no capital; and secondly, without the supervision of the Government over its affairs. The lack of capital resulted in its losses falling on the depositors rather than on the corporation or promoters. The lack of government supervision resulted in there being no guiding or correcting hand as to its activities, making possible bad loans. It was highly essential, since all the men connected were without any banking or business experience whatever, that the bank should have been under Government supervision. Government supervision would have prevented the using of the public's deposits to meet operating expenses, which seemingly was the main cause of the failure. Government supervision not only would have prevented unbusiness-like transactions, but would have corrected any such that in any way endangered the absolute security of the public's deposits. There has been started an agitation for a law requiring all banks to be under government supervision.We favor such legislation. As it now stands, it is reassuring to know that both the Industrial and Prudential banks are under Government supervision, with sufficient paid in capital to protect depositors, and the recent statements of these banks show them to be in a healthy state. CANDIDATE COOLIDGE and PRESIDENT COOLIDGE There is a distinction and obvious difference between Candidate Coolidge and President Coolidge. It came out prominently in Candidate Coolidge's acceptance speech and in the letter of Candidate Coolidge to Chas R. Gardiner of Ft. Hamilton, N.Y. The letter to Mr. Gardiner is obviously that of Candidate Coolidge, in a cheap effort to stage a political come-back with the colored voters of the North. As an evidence of it, President Coolidge repeats a paragraph of that letter, in his letter of felicitations to the National Negro Business League, which met in Chicago this week. He also refers to his address at the Howard commencement in June. As candidate, Mr. Coolidge says: "Our constitution guarantees equal rights to all our citizens, without discrimination on account of race or color." As President, he took the oath to uphold and maintain those guarantees of the Constitution. As President, he has failed to enforce those guarantees. Suffrage is denied, although it is guaranteed by the Constitution. Discrimination and segregation exist in all the departments of Government, over which President Coolidge presides, why as President, does he not issue an executive order eliminating these inequalities in his own government, even in the White House where he lives? Candidate Coolidge says: "I have taken my oath to support that constitution. I propose to regard it and administer it." We would ask President Coolidge, "When?" Candidate Coolidge should remember that he has been President for more than a year and that the colored people are not able to distinguish a scintilla of difference between his and his predecessor's administration. It will be rather difficult to give credence to a candidate's promises, when that same candidate fails to enforce, maintain and execute the constitution while already filling the office he aspires to as candidate. How can we hear what Candidate Coolidge says for looking at what President Coolidge does or fails to do? In his acceptance speech here last week, Candidate Coolidge said: "We covet no territory; we support no threatening military array." The rape of Haiti, by the marines, of which the President is commander in chief, will not bear out that statement. Not only have the marines raped and killed more than 4,000 Haitians, supplanted their civil government with the military, abolished their law making departments, but they have gone to the jumping off place and substituted the military for the judiciary, and have taken the courts out of the hands of the natives. They have also suppressed freedom of speech by jailing editors who dared to speak out against the dastardly crimes of the marines, who are there under the orders of the President, and by the command of the National City Bank of New York. Candidate Coolidge also said in his acceptance speech: "There should be no favorites and outcasts; no race or religious prejudice in government." Then why does President Coolidge maintain "race prejudice" in his government? President Coolidge's Government makes an "outcast" of the colored applicant for civil service employment, when, after passing a creditable examination and having been placed high on the list of eligibles, the colored applicant, when designated for appointment, is often told, after arriving in Washington and presenting him or herself in person for service, that "the place has been filled" or "there is no vacancy" or "we can place you in a messenger's position or send you to the Bureau of Engraving." "There should be no favorites" but why does President Coolidge permit his underlings to play favorites and keep efficient colored clerks from advancement although they have served ten, fifteen, and even twenty and twenty-five years in their department? There are "outcasts," "race prejudice," and "favoritism" going on here in Washington, right under President's Coolidge's nose. His personal aide, Col. C. O. Sherrill is one of the rankest offenders. As officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, he makes "outcasts" of colored people on the public tennis courts, baseball diamonds, on the golf links, at the public bathing beach. He "discriminates" on the basis of "race prejudice" in the restaurants at the Capitol, and the Library of Congress. He "discriminated" and made "outcasts" of colored people at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial and had "discriminating" signs placed in Rock Creek Park. Candidate Coolidge must know of this "discrimination." It has been brought to his personal attention as President, especially that of the departments. But President Coolidge has continued on in the even tenor of his way, and has failed, so far as the public can discern, to lift his little finger to eliminate "discrimination" and "race prejudice" in his government, which he as Candidate Coolidge, says should not exist. PAT HARRISON NOMINATED WITH 40.000 Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, was nominated this week with a total vote of about 40,000, which is about two per cent of the total population of the State. Think of a Senator being nominated by 40,000 votes out of more than 2,000,000 population. The injustice of the one party domination of the South, based BIX THE UNION LABORERS BANK Something of Interest A New Religion on the Horizon. Gov. Bryan Accepts. Agricultural Conditions. A new religion takes the centre of the stage to-day. A religion which as well serves its purpose as any ecclesiastical. For want of another appellation we call it an Economic religion. By some it is claimed that the new interest in economics is but a tidal movement, but in reality it is a ground swell moving the entire mass of the waters. It is affecting every phase of human endeavor. The white American has committed himself to it with an organic and complete committal; the Colored American must awaken and launch himself on these waters and be lapped in their waves. Its effect is not localized, nor are (I. L. Parker) of demarcation. The lawyer, the physician, the educator, et cetera, and even the preacher feels the presence of this new religion; for it has found a lodging place in every city, village, and country crossroad. It is a new spirit growing in its intensity—a thunderous voice of the people demanding a hand in the shaping of their destinies. A new religion, a new spirit? Yes. It is new nominally, but actually it is not. Since men began to make their influence felt, there has been a certain class which has striven to hold in check the spread of this Economic religion. It was considered a religion for the select—for the propertied class. But the chains have been plucked asunder, the fetters broken in pieces; and it has gone out through all the earth giving rise to serious political results. We are not advocating a discard of ecclesiasticism, but calling attention to an ever increasing force which makes for good or for ill in our everyday life. It has quickened our consciences to the extent that we are slowly, but surely, realizing that there is not divine right of property—that the masses are not born a sub-human herd to be booted and looted by a favoured few. The success with which organized religion has been used to keep peace for the favored few has taught the toiling masses a hard but worth-while lesson. No longer can they rely on aristocracy to better the existing order of things. They must realize that the religion of Economics, their salvation, lies not in their weakness, but in their concerted strength; not in their humiliation, but in their mastersies and achievements. For it does not make them lie grovelling shamefully on the earth, but gives them new life, new hopes, stronger determinations, and increases their upward movement to material welfare. It has given wings to the conceptions of political subserviency and passive obedience to despotic authority, and a determination to the working class to HAVE. * * * * * * * Were it not probable that Governor Bryan, Vice-Presidential nominee on the Democratic ticket, may reside in the White House—entering through the back door of the Vice-Presidential nomination,—we would dismiss his speech of acceptance at Lincoln, Neb., last Monday night, with just one word. Perhaps he aroused the most interest in the agricultural sections of the great Middle West by recognizing "the importance of agriculture as one of the basic industries of the Nation," and giving assurance that his party pledges its support in the "advancement of the farmers of the country." The working class will also welcome the fact that he realizes that "labor is not a commodity"; that "the Nation can not progress" unless the laborer progresses. Nor can the Nation ignore "the inalienable rights" of the laborer "without jeopardizing the rights of all." Having traversed the rocky ground from 1896 to 1908—the three sacred campaigns of his silver-tongued brother,—without a slip, and having witnessed the succeeding administrations, he is able to see that the great need of the hour is an honest, efficient, and an economic government. The lack of this in the present administration has caused "unrest through the country." A few at least will find some solace in his modest and sensible speech. There is no standard type of farmer in America. The sooner we realize it, the sooner will efforts be made to understand agricultural conditions. What is meant by the term "American farmer"? It is not descriptive, nor does it mean much that is definite about a man's environment, his business ability or his outlook upon life. Can any dominant type of farmer or of farming be found in a country so big, with farming possibilities so variable as ours? A thorough understanding of this fact would remove much misunderstanding and confusion of counsel. Farming, to a considerable number of men and women, is but a manner of living and not a business. They stay rooted in rural communities for generations, some of their members having no thought of drifting elsewhere or into other lines of work. They are home loving and conservative and prefer economy to debt. Yet, a greater number consider the commercial side, but keep individual holdings within the limits of what they call the "family farm." Having a fair background of experience and keeping in touch with the work of their experiment stations, they operate these family farms so that there is no heavy investment in labor, nor disaster brought on by a bad year. They are able to distribute their labor throughout the year by diversification of production. But there are those sections which lack diversification of crops. They are the ones that have a surplus of products for export—the ones hardest hit by deflation. Inflated prices during the war caused some to place heavy mortgages upon their farms; others to extend their farming operations. But the drop in prices left them without equity, or caused them to suffer heavy losses. It is this situation which creates a difficult problem, bulks large in the discussions of relief measures for agriculture and becomes rightly a matter of concern to all of us. on the disfranchisement of a third of its citizens is graphically portrayed in the report of Pat Harrison's nomination. The inconceivable perversion of reasoning and the un-American inconsistent attitude of the Republican party, having the power of Congress in its hands to permit this political inequality to exist, eludes one's grasp. The efforts of the colored people of the South to restore their franchise, have been ineffectual and unavailing. The colored voters of the North must take up this question and fight it to a finish. We hope a beginning will be made at the annual conference of the colored Republicans of New Jersey, in their meeting next month. The Northern colored voter is in a position to make demands upon the party he supports. One of the first demands should be the cutting down of Southern representation in Congress to conform with the voting population of the state. That would be a definite blow at the South. It could not afford to have its representation cut, for then it would lessen its power in Congress, eliminate its leadership of the Democratic party and transfer that power and leadership to the North. Congressman Tinkham, of Massachusetts has a bill before the Rules Committee of the present Congress demanding the appointment of a commission to make a complete survey of suffrage conditions in the South, with the view of recommending proper logic By I. L. PARKER want of another appellation we call it an Economic religion. By some it is claimed that the new interest in economics is but a tidal movement, but in reality it is a ground swell moving the entire mass of the waters. It is affecting every phase of human endeavor. The white American has committed himself to it with an organic and complete committal; the Colored American must awaken and launch himself on these waters and be lapped in their waves. Its effect is not localized, nor are there any professional, racial or national lines ```markdown ``` By BOB ROBERTS Like Cato, give his little senate laws. And sit attentive to his own applauses. In accepting the Republican Vice-Presidential nomination, General Charles G. Dawes declared that: "this is a campaign of brass tacks, not bombast." The speech was delivered in characteristic Dawes' fashion, minus the famous "Hell and Maria" punctuations, covered the achievements of the party in power, assailed the La Follette movement and the "donothingness" of the Democratic party. Not for fame, but virtue's better end. He stood the furious foe. Political "dopesters" are somewhat at sea as to the probable outcome of the LaFollette movement. Admittedly, the LaFollette party is a party of compromise. Its platform was constructed to attract the discontents from either of the two great parties as well as the independents. That the movement is no longer confined to the so-called "radical Northwest," is evidenced by the increasing numbers of Negroes, Jews and Catholics who are daily being converted to the LaFollette doctrines. I had thought the honor, sir, of your good name. Had been more precious to you. Governor Chas. W. Bryan formally accepted the Democratic Vice-Presidential nomination at Lincoln, Nebraska, in a speech in which he said: "that the need of the hour in governmental affairs was honesty, efficiency and economy." His distinguished brother, William Jennings Bryan, lent added color to the occasion by declaring that John W. Davis the Democratic Presidential nominee, was the highest type of progressive Democrat. . . Now that the Bryan brothers have poured the oil of progressivism upon Mr. Davis, the Democratic party need not apologize for taking 103 ballots to nominate their Presidential candidate. And I can weep, can hope, and can despond. Feel wrath and pity, when I think of these things. We wonder how long it will be before certain newspapers awaken to the fact that "the old traditions," with "big business" in the saddle, and corruption on the rampage, have gone never to return. A new order has arisen which at least realizes that this is a government not of class or certain interests controlled by big business, but of, for any by the people. Sit down awhile. And let us once again assail your ears. A debate between a Republican woman and a Democratic woman was staged recently before the Women's Club of Chatauqua Lake, N.Y., made up of a thousand women at Chatauqua Lake for the summer. . . . We wonder why got in the last word. You must not think that a satiric style Allows of scandalous and bruitish words. "The country" observes the Indianapolis Star, "will get no farther than the "Laf" when thinking of LaFollette as President. . . . Yes, but he who laughs last, often laughs best. Learn to make your mistakes on a small scale. Organ playing requires an invariably firm, quick pressure on the keyslation to reduce representation. The colored voters could help Congressman Tinkham, by demanding of their Congressmen that they vote for the passage of that bill at the coming session in December. DAWES' FOOLISH SPEECH Gen. Chas, G. Dawes, vice presidential candidate on the Republican ticket, may be an excellent financier and European plan maker; but as a vice presidential speech maker, he appears foolish and dangerous. There was neither political acumen, statesmanship nor diplomacy in the speech of acceptance Tuesday night in Chicago. The Ku Klux Klan can not be expected to do any more than Dawes did Tuesday night, to foster class war by the waving of the red flag. The United States was born in revolution, the Union was saved in a revolution and many of the Constitutional amendments were born out of just such "radicalism" as Dawes denounced Tuesday night. Direct election of Senators was considered "radical" when first suggested by Senator La-Follette. Woman Suffrage was considered "radical" for a long time. Prohibition was considered as "radical" a number of years ago. The abolition of slavery was "very radical" back in the fifties. Now that Senator La Follette is advocating justice through the courts and the direct election of the President, he is "radical" as termed by the vice presidential candidate of the Republican party in his speech of acceptance last Tuesday night. Because Senator La Follette has declared himself "for the man lowest down" Gen. Dawes, one of the men higher up, declares his policies "the predominant issues in this campaign," trying to make of the La Follette platform, the basis for class war. The American people are blood-thirsty enough, without being embittered and without intensifying their class hatred, by a prospective high official of the government. A few more speeches like that delivered last Tuesday night, by Gen. Dawes and the Coolidge candidacy will be put to sleep politically for all time to come. MUSIC FORUM WHAT IS AMERICAN MUSIC, ANYHOW? "We have laid such stress upon the subject of American music that we have almost forgotten that national music is a matter of slow artistic growth rather than the outcome of a preconcerted endeavor. We might play "American" music at every concert, induce the managers to consider and perform "American" operas, and talk and play only "American"-made compositions, till doomsday, and be still be no nearer the goal of true American music. Merely being composed, published, and played in America, by American composers, printers, and performers will not make the music "American." Much, indeed, of the music so labeled is either a rehash of the classics, or of the modernist style of music, and contains nothing distinctive. Or, rushing to the other extreme, it is a revival of old Indian themes or of Negro slave songs, neither of which is truly American. American music, like the great American novel, is an elusive quantity, which recedes as one approaches. And why should we make such a point of Americanizing music anyway? Music is music, no matter where it is made. If we encourage the composers or our nation to develop the gift that is theirs—make it possible for them to get a heart—we may rest assured that we have done all that is possible for American music. We are such a conglomeration of various races that the music that should express us would have to be a heterogeneity of all styles and degrees. As things stand, with apologies to the "highbrows," the raptive ragtime is more nearly expressive of our racial tendencies than any other. To begin with, we lack the repose of the long established nations. The classic mode is too cool, too leisurely in feeling for a nation which is still enjoying an exuberant youth. A country must have deepfelt wounds to wring from it that cry of pain which is the starting point of national music. The long-past Revolution contributed nothing, for the reason that triumph is not the best song-master. Our oppressed Indians, and the like black slaves sang their life-and-death songs in our country; but they were not widespread enough, not sufficiently weight numerically to count nationally. The Civil War gave American music its first impetus, in the songs that marked the pang of brothers at odds. Out of the pain of that struggle, came songs as sincere as are all folk music, as sincere as any music must be to be considered national. And so, out of the late clash of passions and the grief of personal loss even with victory, may come still another impetus to the cherished idea of American music. But to force the matter will only delay it. A century is all too short for its growth. Meanwhile there will arise many counterfeit presentations of American music music which will express nothing more than individual caprice, or servile and feeble imitation of other people's music. But there is this to be said for the movement, when the representative American composer does come he will find an eager audience awaiting him, not the contemptuous cold shoulder of other days when no music without a foreign trade mark stood a chance of consideration." (E. van Haaven in 'the Etude). ORGAN TOUCH Organ playing requires an invariably firm, quick pressure on the keys By Wellington A. Adams and this in_all movements, slow or fast, loud or soft. This is especially important with the old tracker action, so that the valves will instantly open. The staccato of the piano does not exist for the organ. The organ staccato is made by the firm pressure above mentioned, followed instantly by the lifting of the fingers. It practically corresponds to the so-called slurred staccato of the piano. Organists get their preliminary studies on the piano or the cabinet rogan. From the former they come to the organ with a firm, decided touch; from the latter, with a weak nerveless touch. In this the piano has the advantage. A perfect organ legato is an essential, but the ordinary piano legato is not a legato on the organ, certainly not with the big pedal pipes. All organ pipes speak a trifle sluggishly, so that with many combinations there is a perceptible interval between the instant of the attack of fingers or feet upon the keys and of the tone reaching the ear. The experienced organist discounts this and secures a perfect legato effect. Thus we find, first, that while the touches of the piano and organ are and must be kept distinct, the piano student brings to the organ the sharp touch which is requisite, and second, that the organist brings to do the preliminary preparation of mangato which is essential in all "singing" passages; and we see that the study of each instrument helps the other if the player but uses his ears and his wits. Many concert organists really find it highly advantageous to do the preliminary preparation of manual parts at the piano; and, if they have a pedal attachment, of the pedal part as well, and yet run no risk of injury to their organ touch. THE VOCALIST Every one who sings well shows facility in three departments, viz.: Musicianship, the mastery of rhythm, intonation, intervals, scales, and modes. Vocalization, tone quality, compass, freedom, evenness of register, degrees of power, sostenuto—the various results of good tone production and breath management. Execution and Style, fluency, attack, legato, shading, accent, agility, proportion, contrasts, enunciation, manner. Music acceptable to good taste is dependent upon all three of these departments. From them Expression naturally develops. Many suppose voice culture to be the "alpha" and "omega" of the subject. In exceptional cases it may be all that requires prolonged attention; but the great majority of students need systematic work in the other departments in order to make voice culture of any value to them. The voice is an instrument by means of which the thought—the trained preceptions, the educated taste, the imagination—exemplifies the Art of Music the thought, therefore, requires most careful attention. It often happens that the voice of a beginner is clear and natural at the outset, and that its growth will be far more satisfactory if guided by thoughts of rhythm, key-relatoinship, and so forth, than if technical voice training be at once introduced. Some beginners in singing have acquired these fundamental principles of music unconsciously, and others have learned them through piano practice. But, however acquired, a familiar knowledge of scales, rhythms and common musical phrase is the only basis upon which voice culture and execution can be made properly effective. It takes time to form habits; with a beginner, all fundamental points should be introduced at or near the outset, so that nothing essential may be found lacking when, after the lapse of time, due results are looked for. Some points to select from in practicing song studies are: 1. Name the key and read the melody. 2. Sing syllables, beating time. 3. Vocalize with any or each of the vowels, or with one vowel, prefixing a constant. 4. Sing for exact pronunciation and vowel technic. 5. Sing for breathing technic. 6. Sing for phrasing (breath support and controlling the tone from the waist). 7. Sing with clear, resonant tone and with good pronunciation, keeping rigidity away from jaw, tongue, and lips as completely as possible. 8. Unify the tone in the normal, eccentric and concentric classification. 9. Sing it to meet any special need if there be such; as register intensity, without pressure and other certain details. 10. Lastly, sing it with the words, musically, keeping technical considerations in the background. A melody must be well within the vocal compass, the higher tones of voice are correct and facile only after much practice. Remember a method of singing is a bundle of habits in the three departments aboved described. In the best educational work for singing, one will see to it that the required habits of mind and body are started as early as practical and are patiently supervised until established. OUR PUZZLE BOX PUZZLE SATURDAY, A This coupon must accompa zles. This coupon is good o Name ..... Address ..... School .... PUZZLE COUPON This coupon must accompany each set of answers to puzzles. This coupon is good only for one child. 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). He was very poor. He did not have a sufficient sum of money to buy himself some food to eat. No other wheel in the world can whirl around as rapidly as this one can. He ate his luncheon at eight in the evening. His mail was sent to the home of a male relative who had to pay postage on it. Her lips were as red as the cherry, and her disposition was as cheery as the summer days were long. The thoughtless youth wanted to go farther than his cripple father was able to walk. The pied line is "when Mary was having a very un-" and is found to be the third line in the fourth paragraph of "Mary's Temper." PRIZE WINNERS Prize winners for answering puzzles of August 16, 1924: Honor Child—Lawrence C. Amey. Specials—Leatrice Brown, Milton Douglass, George Morris, Jr. WE WANT YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS WE WANT YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS Tribunites, again we are asking you to send in your pictures, so that other Tribunites may see just who you are. If you want us to, we will return your photograph to you. Now will, you help us to make the page more attractive by sending in your pictures? Dear Mabel: I was not at the office when your note came. Your ticket is here for you whenever you want it. I am sincerely sorry to hear that you are not feeling well. I am hoping that you are well again by now. EDITOR. Dear Mary: If you can conveniently some to the office, or send someone here, your tickets can be obtained. EDITOR. No one ever gets anything for nothing for very long. 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. PUZZLES Juvenile Department ADDRESS: CHILDREN'S PAGE The Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. PUZZLE BOX RULES Homonyms Pied Line To Mabel Wyche To. Mary Wedge TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE AUGUST 23, 1924 any each set of answers to puz- only for one child. Age Grade NOTE—This puzzle with corrections is reprinted from last week. If you take the word "some" and change the first letter to c you will have the word come. Change the m in "some" to r and you have sore. Change the o in "some" and you have same. "Some" is the master word in this case. Now see whether you can find the master word in the following sentences and from it supply the other missing words. "When you have **** your task, you will receive an ice cream ****," said the mother to her little son. He tore his coat after he had **** into the shed. **** could sing in that **** so well as he. You are to ***** at the store long enough to see that the clerk gives you full measure and exact ******. Do you know **** the letter “*” is shaped as it is? I do not see how Ralph could ****** the ****** on a wagon as strong as that. EXPLANATION — A hom-o-nym (or spelled hom-o-nyme; pronounced either hom-o-nym or ho-mo-nymn) is a word having the same sound as another, but different from it in meaning, such as: meet and meat; seam and seem, etc. "Always" is a tricky word. See if you can reason correctly and select two words to tell what each thing below ALWAYS has. A tree always has leaves, roots, branches, fruit, blossoms. A building always has a roof, cellar, entrance, flue, window. A bicycle always has sprocket, bell, brake, seat, paint. A bottle always has label, cork, neck, contents, bottom. A magazine always has advertisements, articles, pictures, cover, words. Please publish the poem "Where the West Begins" and tell me who composed it. Thanks. LOUISE K. CATOR (14) "Kizzie" Evans and Howard Evans, 805 S. Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Virginia, are visiting in Haymarket, Virginia. NEW PUZZLES Homonyms Always QUESTION BOX THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 PAGE A HISTORY OF NEGRO SCHOOLS By R. R. Wright, Jr., Ph.D. As far back as 1841 a group of Negro ministers of the African Methodist Church of Ohio, laid plans to start "a manual labor school" for poor colored boys. In most of the large centers of the North long before the Civil War private schools were held by colored people for their own. Sarah Douglass taught for many years in Philadelphia and had a famous private school. In fact in places where prejudice kept colored children out of the public schools, the colored teacher took much of the burden of education of their race in their own private schools. Even in the South this was done in spots. One of the most famous of the Negro private school teachers was Daniel A. Payne, afterwards Bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. He operated a school in Charleston for many years, and is said to have had some white pupils. He was expelled from the state because of the law passed in the early thirties prohibiting Negroes from teaching school. This same Daniel A. Payne, however, was one of the founders of Wilberforce University in 1856, and when the white people had abandoned the work, he, as he said, without a dollar but only on faith, contracted to purchase the Wilberforce site "in the name of the Negro race and the A.M. E. Church." This today is the oldest institution of the New World owned and operated by Negroes. It has a plant worth more than a million dollars; has about a thousand students, and stands second among all the colored colleges of the country in number of students and the value of its equipment. The Negro church took the lead in educational self help as in religious improvements. All over the country, Baptists, Methodists, and others have vied with their white brethren in doing something for the education of their race. tion of 99 Have you a buddy? 99 AWAY UP IN THE SWING The Afri 1863 it versity in The first in the field was the African Methodist Church. In 1863 it took over Wilberforce University in Ohio. This was before the Civil War was over, and before Negroes were really liberated. That same year it started church organizations in Georgia and South Carolina, and private schools soon sprang up. Wherever a church was started, soon thereafter a school was opened. Hundreds of these schools were scattered over the South and many bright young men and women who had been educated in the North were imported to teach these schools. In 1880 as attempt was made to establish the first college at Columbia, S.C. It was named Allen University in honor of Richard Allen, the first Bishop of the African Methodist Church. It came as a protest of the colored people of South Carolina to the closing of South Carolina University against colored people. In 1884 Morris Brown University was started in Atlanta, Ga., named also for one of the Bishops of the African Methodist Church. In 1883 Edward Waters College was started in Jacksonville, Fla. In 1886 Kittrell College started in North Carolina. In 1877 Western University at Quindaro, Kans., was started first as a Presbyterian school, and later purchased and taken over by the African Methodist Church. In 1886 Shorter College at Little Rock, Ark., was started. In 1889 Payne University in Selma, Ala., was started. In 1881 Paul Quinn College was organized at Waco, Texas. In 1887 Campbell College at Jackson, Miss., was started. In 1890 Lampton College was organized at Delhi, La., un- WHO IS YOUR BUDDY? Fill out the blank and send it in. advantage of your motto idea and movies I saw at Dunbar Theatre. This is not a reader of this page. This in this coupon and I had (him) (her) send it in. Dear Editor: I took advantage of your motto idea and as a result I enjoyed the movies I saw at Dunbar Theatre. I have a buddy who is not a reader of this page. This buddy of mine was given this coupon and I had (him) (her) sign it so that I could send it in. Buddy Blank daddy gave me this blank to fill. Age Grade ribunite's Pledge" and be an active I will observe the "Tribunite's Pledge" and be an active worker for our page. der the name of Delhi School, and later moved to Alexandria, La., and the name changed to Lampton College. In 1885 Turner College was organized at Shelbyville, Tenn., and in 1917 Flipper Key Davis College was started at Tullahassee, Okla. These are the leading schools operated by the African Methodist denomination in the United States, though besides these are several smaller institutions, such as Payne Institute, Central Park Industrial School, Flagler High School, etc. This denomination also maintains foreign mission schools in Haiti, Barbados, British Guiana, Dutch Guiana, Sierra Leone, Liberia and South Africa. In fact the largest school on the West Coast of Africa is operated by the African Methodist Church. Allen University for a number of years, has had some of its best students in Boston University,Harvard, Columbia and other institutions. During three consecutive years some one from this school has taken a degree from one of the above named institutions. It is sometimes said that the schools run by colored people would be left to deteriorate. As an indication of the quality of the faculties of these schools it might be stated that Wilberforce University has the only Negro Doctor of Philosophy from a German university as its president, Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, while on its faculty are graduates from Brown, Harvard, Columbia, Oberlin, Chicago, Ohio State Universities and other universities, and persons who have studied in Europe. Allen University has for its president, Dr. D. H. Sims, a graduate from Yale, Oberlin Divinity School, University of Chicago and also from the Georgia State College; and other members of the faculty from other corresponding schools. Morris Brown University has for its president Dr John H. Lewis, a graduate of Yale and Chicago University. How do you like to go up in a swing? Up in the air so blue? Oh, I do think it the pleasantest thing Ever a child can do! Up in the air and over the wall, Till I can see so wide, Rivers and trees and cattle and all Over the countryside— Till I look down on the garden green Down on the roof so brown— Up in the air I go flying again, Up in the air and down! Dear Editor; I want to become a member of the Pen-name Club, and I would like for my pen-name to be "Vernard McKenzie." My motto is, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." NEW PEN-NAME CLUB MEMBERS Joseph Winkfield: "Ekton." Olevia Evans: "Kizzie." Agnes Kingsbury: "Happiness." Henry Williams: "Boston Blackie." Thelma Butler: "Minnehaha." Evelyn Edmonds: "Red Bird." Pen-name Club members are urged to get the blank below filled, so as to be listed as Buddies. Who is your buddy? Join Club No. 1, by being the first group of ten pairs of buddies. The clubs will be formed as the names are received by the Editor. 2 —Robert Lewis Stevenson ÁGNES KINGSBURY BUDDIES ALEXANDRIA. VA., NEWS Alexandria Agency 812 Madison St. Phone, 1398-J Mr. Isiah Fortune, 718 Wolfe St, who has been sick for several weeks is able to be out again. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, of 811 Duke Street, was the week end guest of her parents in Lincolnia, Va. On August 12, a little girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carroll, 213 Wilkes Street. Mrs. Nellie Whiting left the city August 12 to visit relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Whiting makes her Alexandria residence at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Pritchett. Miss Florence Murray arrived in town Tuesday night, having spent a month in New York studying at Columbia University. Mrs. John R. Sanks and Mrs. Hall are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanks, 415 S. Royal St. Mr. Sanks, who is a government vacational man, has been notified to enter the University of New York in September. Miss Lolo Baltimore of New York city is visiting relatives at 600 S. Washington Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Strothers, Mrs. Emma Brandon and Mrs. Marie Johnson, all of Pittsburgh were recent visitors of Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, 601 S. Columbus Street. Miss Ernestine Jones, 512 S. Pitt Street who has been sick is much improved. Mrs. Susie Holmes, well known in fraternal and church circles, who has been ill since July 23rd, is much improved. Mrs. Holmes is at her home 322 Gibbon Street. Mrs. Fannie Marshall of Baltimore, who is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Holmes' husband has been in attendance on Mrs. Holmes during her illness. The bungalow residence being built on North Patrick Street by Mr. Clarence Green, the first sacker for the Lafayettes, is nearing completion. The building was designed and built by Mr. Rosier Burke. The painting and interior decoration is to be done by Mr. George Parker. Mrs. Mary Brooks, 725 S. Fairfax Street, her daughter, Mrs. Mary Patterson, 313 Elm Street, Washington, D.C., and Miss Viola Robinson, left Wednesday morning to visit Mrs. Nellie Shorts of Detroit, Mich. The members of the Presbyterian Church are expecting to go into their new building at the southwest corner of Wythe and N. Patrick Streets, not later than the latter part of September. The baseball game played in the Dreadnaught Park, this city, on last Thursday, by the All-Stars was an official Union League game; this game was originally scheduled for last Sunday. The Stars lost to the Orientals 1 to 0. This Sunday the All-Stars will play a double header with the St. Cyprians, at 18th and B Streets, S.E.; first game being called at 12:30. Due to employment at playground by the agent during the past month, those patrons who have not been visited for the month of July may expect her the first week in September when she will collect for the months of July and August. During the month the agent left her umbrella at the home of one of her patrons. She would appreciate the return of this article. Mrs. Ethel Hackley who has been visiting in York, Pa., returned to the city Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hackley will leave Sunday to visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Toronto where they will attend the Canadian Exposition. Mrs. Maggie Mitchell and children of Chester, Pa., left for her home Tuesday after a visit of ten days with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Williams of 910 Princess St. Miss Agnes V. Blackwell left for the Mountains. On her return she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Blackwell of Midland, Va. Mrs. Sadie Hicks Hammel of Steverville, Ohio, and little daughter, Irventeen were the recent guests of her sister-in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hicks. The Unity Singers of Philadelphia will sing at First Baptist Church, August 24 at 11 o'clock services. Mrs. Jennie Willis of 435 N. West Street left Saturday for East Orange, N.J., Asbury Park and New York City for two weeks' stay. On Monday night, August 18, Mrs. Laura Holland of 320 N. Alfred Street was given a surprise party by her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Bolden, in honor of her 55th birthday anniversary. Refreshments and games were the features of the evening. Over fifty persons were in attendance. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Char- separate marrying TER, MORE PLIABLE, AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT EXCEED THE DRAFT DUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Drugists & Dealers In Toilet Articles. Be sure you get the genie F&F Manufactured only by trouble Registration books open Sept. 1st, Class Columbia Conservator 1911 9th Street, N WELLINGTON A. ADAMS, Director and SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: A 'SC' in note reading and elementary choral wom- ning September 1st at 8 o'clock as an aid to who desire to improve in sight singing. roll during August any day, 6 to 8 P.M. A "Juvenile Piano Department" for chi- old will open in September for the first t outlined. WELLJINGTON A. ADAMS, Director and Associate Artist Teacher SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: A "SCHOOL OF SOLFEGGIO" in note reading and elementary choral work will open Monday evening September 1st at 8 o'clock as an aid to choir members and others who desire to improve in sight singing. Certificates granted. Enroll during August any day, 6 to 8 P.M. A "Juvenile Piano Department" for children from 3' to 12 years old will open in September for the first time with a special course outlined. DEPARTMENTS School of Pianoforte School of School of Violin School of School of Pipe Organ School of School of Juvenile Piano School of Theory, Harmony, Ear Training, Music Hi This school offers to earnest students cou the best modern educational principles. In Czerny, Bach, Cramer, Clementi, Moschel Phillipp, Tausig, Bach-Busoni. In Violin, Mazas, Kreutzer, Sevcik, de Barriot, Kreisler concertos, sonatas, etc. In Vocal Culture, three fundamental tone forms, martella EXAMINATIONS FREE. History, Harmony, Bath Training, Music History and Music History This school offers to earnest students courses of study based upon the best modern educational principles. In Piano, works from Heller, Czerny, Bach, Cramer, Clementi, Moscheli, Chopin, Liszt, Alkan, Phillipp, Tausig, Bach-Busoni. In Violin, works from Schradiech, Mazas, Kreutzer, Seveik, de Bariot, Kreisler, Beethoven and advanced concertos, sonatas, etc. In Vocal Culture, vocalizing, breath technic, three fundamental tone forms, martellato, sight singing, etc EXAMINATIONS FREE. les A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robinson, Messrs. Walter and James Smith, Mrs. Rebecca Muse and little Evelyn Robinson of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Viola Bolden and Mrs. Emma Williams of Halls Hill, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham of New York City are the guests of Mrs. Jane Bowden of 222 So. West Street. HILL—In sad but loving memory of my dear sister, Mrs. Nellie Hill, who departed this life one year ago today, August 23, 1923. Sister, my heart longs for you It's lonesome in many ways: For life is not the same to me Since you were called away. Her loving sister, Mrs. SUSIE LUCKETT. Lafayette to play Green Valley team Sunday on Lafayette diamond at 3 p.m. Master Harry Clark Vass entertained at his residence, $918^{1/2}$ Pendleton Street on Tuesday, August 19 in honor of his cousins, Master Thomas and Carl Bowser of New York. 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 Have Better Hair EVERYBODY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST ```markdown ``` ZEED ZED X MARKING CO. WARSAW Seed for a bellow telling how to take care of the hair CHIROPRACTIC Give scientific adjustment for acute and chronic diseases of all kinds, such as: Rheumatism, lumbago-neuritis, constipation-inconvenience of uride, female disorders and head troubles, are all greatly relieved by chiropractic treatments. Do not delay, come at once; get yourself made fit for life's struggle. Dr. Maude E. Taylor, 1339 Corcoran St., N.W. Dr. Lula P. McCallister, 1509 5th St., N.W. PAGE SEVEN Dancing was enjoyed by the little folks, after which they were delightfully served by the host. All expressed themselves a having spent a pleasant evening. Adams, Delaney and Spence Co. PAINTERS Exterior Work and Interior Decorating A Specialty. Jobbing and Contracts Address: 325 T Street, 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 Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you have ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing- advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated; cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals lover's quarrels, civil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME JONES 1002 7th Street Northwest No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m., till 9 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII “== Che Washingion Oribune |=" = DUNBAR STUDENTS WORKING IN LAFOLLFTTE HEADQUARTERS Opportunity for Fine Home | Se | Overlooking beautiful circle in N.W. section. 3 story and basement brick, wholly detached on 20 ft. alley. i4 Roonis with 8 tiled baths with modern plumbing. Hot water heat. Electric lights. Parquet floors on first floor and hardwood on other two floors. Finished room in attic suitable for pool room. ‘Two garages—one two-story brick garage, and one metal _ garage. ; | Tnis property is suitabble for a physician or dentist—or a | beautiful home. | Can be made into 3 or 4 apartments. or terms and price call North 667 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. . CROREEREDSDEgaTEeaeaaTTaTateteeeserereretteseeseetercereereeestreserenereresetrerecesesssereersees “ne y a UK aAG oO Ys HEROLIN q Va << PoMADE HAIR DRESSING Pins lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and due: BF ell and lng sew beeaty to i ls kenar oe ar ‘Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, fk pe /eceves tte and ll eter dass ofthe wala, sake ba a glouy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful, fep/ Not greasy or gummy, i I | eee ee | ere ota en st Fictts Poceas Fist: | scad 25e in stampaorcota or pechag wie Abesieedly Frse's Wie foe ot memes SAREE) AGENTS Stites ie eb | HEROLIN MEDICINE CD x sy, “Send Dream Book.’ eae ba Are Attached to Representative Nelson’s Office Chicago, Il.—The LaFollette-for- President Committee with hearquar- ters in the Morrison Hotel, is one of the busiest places in this city. Many new workers are employed each week. Washington, D. C., is represented at the headquarters by two students from Dunbar High School, in the per- so-nof Cortez W. Peters, a graduate from the business department and Norman: E. Brooks, a graduate from the academic course, These two young men are con- nected with Congressman Nelson’s of- fice. Mr. Nelson is National Mana. ger of Senator LaFollette’s campaign. Already through Mr. Nelson, the Ne- gro has been given more recognition than either the Republiéans or Demo- erats have ever given them. The-swing toward Senator. LaFol- lette by the Colored voters in the East and West is getting more pronounced each week. PREACHER SEEKS ALIMONY FROM WIFE Spartansburg, S. C—The Rev. P. J. Littlejohn decided that he would have to move to Georgia when he Jearned that there were no grounds upon which he might obtain a divorce from his wife in South Carolina, He complained in court that his wife had deserted him a year ago when he went blind and that now, inasmuch as she had money and owned considerable property, he felt she should pay him alimony. The court told him he would have to get a divoree, So, hes’ willing to go to Georgia. Rev. Leon S. Wormley in Portsmouth, New Hampshire Rey. Leon S. Wormley left this city for Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to spend ten days. He is considering a call to a charge in that city, serving in the Baptist pulpit. the third and fourth Sundays in August. Rey. Wormley graduated from the Howard University School of Relig- ion in June of this year. He has had several offers since completing his Summer Schools Attract Many to New England Boston, Mass.—The summer colony here is larger than it has been for some time. The summer school at Harvard and other institutions located in or near here have attracted many students. Among those who are at- tending school at Harvard and other schools are: Mr. Jerry Adams, Alreu- thus A. Taylor who gets PH.D. in history, Allison Davis, A.M. in Eng- lish and Cecil Blue who will receive A.B, at Harvard next June. Kirkland Goins and Henry Carpen- ter, Class 1927 Harvard; Clara Bruce, Radcliffe College 1927; Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce, Boston University Law School 1926; C. E. Prottor, Tufts Den- ‘tal College 1925; Dr. Lloyd Newsome, a Rockfellow Foundation fellow at Harvard Medical School; Miss Ida Mae Hall, who received a certificate of proficiency in Physical education from Harvard Univeristy Summer School; Miss Clara Waugh and Flor- ence Snowden, second year students in physcial education at Harvard Sum- mer school along with Dr. I. N. T. Cupid and Raymond Contee; and Miss Emily MeKenney; Miss Mary Crom- well, instructor in mathematies ‘at ‘Dunbar High school doing work in the graduate school of education at ‘Harvard. “Misses Lillian Tanner and Susie Holton working in dramatic in- ‘terpretation and technique at Emer- ‘son College of Oratory. ‘Misses Marietta C. Bonner, Helen Crawford and Ethel Hall of the Arm- strong Technical High Faculty along \with Miss Caroline Mason are spend- ‘ing their vacation here. John C. Car. |ter is working in the field of electrica ‘engineering at Massachusetts Insti [tute of Technology Summer School. | These together with the various | athletic activities held in greater Bos: ton which attracts such Washingtor boys as Drew, Hastie and Cobb o: Amherst, Ware of Bates, and Worm ley of Dartmouth is keeping the soc ial season around the Hub City in, whirl of gayety. course which he is giving. considera- tion at this time. Upon his return from New Hamp- shire he will fill several pulpits in this city and nearby Virginia: towns. Washingtonians Crowd Beach at Atlantic City (Horace Blitz, Resort Correspondent) Atlantic City, NJ.—In direct con- trast to the hot wave that caused thousands to flock to the resort last week is the cool wave that seems to have hit the coast during the past few days. With a temperature prevailing that bespeaks more of fur coats than bath- ing suits, the resort is experiencing a touch of freak weather, but the people-in general are none the worse for the change which appears to be to the good, as far as comfort is cony cerned. Boardwalk crowds continue as ever and bathing, in spite of the chilly air, is excellent with many prominent members of the Capital colored’ popu- lation being noticed in the city. Dr. Gilbert Brown, president of the Contral Chiropractic School, of Wash. ington, D.C., and Dr. Edward B, Hen- derson, athletic director, also of Washington, were recent visitors to the shore. Dr. Henderson is well known in the collegiate athletic world and has for many years been one of the officials of the great Howard- Lincoln football classic. ‘Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Jackson, of Washington, D,C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Locke, of 536 N. Minois Ave. D. D. Fauntroy, brother of Mrs. Locke, and well known in the Capital as a successful up- ‘holsterer, was also visiting the resort. ‘The Reverend Emory B. Smith, fi- nancial secretary of Howard Univer- sity, Washington, D. C,, visited the shore recently on business relative to the endowment of the school. With the purpose in mind of con- ‘tinuing the “class A” standing of the Medical School of the Howard Univer- sity with Amercian medical authori- ties, the drive for the raising of $50,000 in cash before November 1, has been officially opened in the Northside of Atlantic City. Responding to the clarion call sent out by Dr. Emmett Scott, secretary- treasurer of the worthy colored insti- tution, “Shall we continue to graduate physicians eligible to practice in any state, with the ability to conduct hos- pitals of the highest type and fully capable of coping with disease as a ‘safe-guard to the health of the race and community?” several thousand dollars have been pledged by gradu- ates and friends of the institution re- siding in the resort following solicita- tion made by a committee headed by Dr. A. A. Alleyne. Sampson-Saunders Nuptial On Sunday, August 17th, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sampson of 426 West Biddle Street, Baltimore, Md., gave in marriage their daughter, Alma Co- rinne, to Mr. Brooks T. Saunders, of New York City. ‘The wedding was solemnized by the Reverend William H. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street Memorial Chureh. The bride was tastefuly attired in an im. ‘ported gown of, beaded apricét geor- gette, gold slippers, and a transpar- ent hat of neapolitan straw ‘and’ gol lace. She carried a bouquet of ‘bride's roses. ‘The weding march was played bs Miss Carrie May Smith, who also ren. dered a vocal selection. Supper wa: served by Waters. The couple lef immediately for Charlotte, N.C. the home of the groom. The bride is su If you Se want = Beauti- < io a : ful é a Hair| ey 3p SS . Mme. M. Driskell, Pres. USE— DERMIS CURA Hair and Beauty Preparations 10,000 more Agents wanted to learn the system and handle these sa- perfine preparations For information write— DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING Co 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. pervisor in the Baltimore Training ‘School for teachers. Mr. Saunders is a graduate of Lincoln University; studied law at Columbia, New York City and is now broker ith the firm of Thompson and Watkins, realtors. ELKS IN R. I. ENTERTAIN Providence, R, I—The lady Elks of Lodge No, 113 gave a grand enter- tainment at the Elks’ Hall, No. 3. Many out-of-town guests were pres- ent and\every one expressed them- selves a# having a delightful time. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, $20.00 per month. 735 11th Street, NW. 0 8 ES FOR RENT—Large furnished second floor front” room, with alcove. Working ‘people preferred. 539 Florida Avenue, N.W. Rif Soe Express for Trunks Any part eity.60 cents; Light Haul- ing, Hay me and Picnic Parties cheap. North 2992. Ref SS FOR RENT—Largs frontroom; un- furnished; suitable for couple; 1435 R St.; North, 1624-W. 23-30 FOR RENT—A very desirable three- room apartment with kitchenette; on Georgia Alvenue; to a refined married coupl®; Ed. L. Scott; 389 RL Ave., N.We ea at le, ian yy “is mE WK ‘Kos » Pe ) So NS VAS 4A Fete AAS Wu ie . bo KRY STRAIT: ease HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic aie Dens anayt eae ico / erbace media; medium nals to good. Strait-Tex HaltGrower ca Sok ee encores Se Gloss-Tex Brilliantine | Sete teens tapas consis without eee Strait-Tex Herbs. 22. hip eee Sere sob ed coraettac ie cies ton ote pa eae | Kokomo Shampoo Sea eas hee ce coer ans a ina natural, healthy manner. | Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream | Rope Dee eects ee | oe Beauty Lemon Cream oie Enlace’ dati ied with 0 | Sat eee Bronze Beauty Face Powders: oy Se ety ee eee & Seas ss Semantics! war fo Se eee | Beto a acaans ie yer , ee nanan ise a ee =e ni aie reds AGENTS “SAE eee Strait-Texs Chemical oo” 600 FIFTH A\ PITTSBURGH, U.S.A. FOR RENT—Two medium-size front rooms with use of house to quiet men or couple; 739 Hobart Pl., N.W. FOR RENT—Office room located in busiest part of N.W. section, corner Florida Ave., and 7th Street. Ap- ply 1915 Seventh Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, 1825 12th Street, Northwest, call seven in the morning or seven in the evening. FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms; newly papered; electricity; bath; hot water heat furnished; reason- able; 344 12th St, SE. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment; Kitchenette; 2306 M St., N.W., Ph., W. 512. 5 FOR RENT—Fine three-room apart- iment; newly decorated; hot water heat; well recommended couple or two ladies; most desirable neigh- borhood; 2852 6th. Street, N.W.; 9 to 4:30; after 5:30, 1833 Vt. Ave., Phone, Potomac 314. FOR RENT—Hall room; furnished; 1 or 2 men; 1314 W St, N.W.; call evenings. after 5:30, FOR RENT—Large front room; un- furnished; apply 1517 Church St., N.W.; Ph. N. 8026. FOR RENT—Furnished front room; married couple or two men; West 2403; 2812 L St., N.W. FOR RENT—Two rooms; convenient to all car lines; 1920 15th St., Ph. N. 838-W. FOR RENT—Large front room; hot water heat; electric lights; 1249 gth St, N.W, FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment of one large front room; kitchenette and bath; hot water heat; electric lights and gas; Call Franklin 9466-J.; 1208 5th St., NW. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; for married couple; also single lady or gentleman; 1733 Oregon Avenue, Potomae 1560. FOR RENT—Hall room; furnished; 1526 Q Street, N.W., Ph. N. 3181. FOR RENT—Very comfortable fur- nished room for one or two men; about September 1; apply 1208 S Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished parlor bed room for two gentlemen; with or without board; 1538 6th St., N. w. a tts oe passe ee ee FOR RENT—One large front room and private kitchen; also large back room; 817 Q St., N.W. 2 ee FOR RENT—“Rates Very Reason- able”; rooms arranged in small apartment suites, ~consisting of two rooms each; ean be utilized as a breakfast Yoom and kitchenette and 1 room for sleeping purposes; rooms large, clean and airy; 6 sanitary baths and every home-like convenience included; foy particular young mar- ried people that wish “Home-like As- sociation”; at “The It's Different Home” for young, respectable, con- genial, married couples; reception ‘room privileges; 1316 W St., N.W.; apply in person. to manager, 4 to 8 p.m, evening. Important—individual etcheneltian ex saras floor. The key- note of our success is “Cleanliness is ‘next to Godliness.” A QUIET HOME EAT at the PARAMOUNT CAFE— 1013 U Street, N.W. The neatest cating place in the city for people who insist on the best at Wresson- able price: Southern Fried chicken our specialty. Try us. Mr. and Mrs. " R. J. MeCoy, props. WANTED—A thorough, competent hair dresser; good wages; only those thoroughly ‘experienced need apply; address ‘The Tribune Office. cpm, 28-30-6 LEGAL NOTICES. P. W. FRISBY, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No, 27876, Administration. This is to Give Notice: ‘That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters testamentary. on. the estate of Mae E. Ancrue, otherwis« known as Mae E. Ancrum, late of th FOR SALE—8 room detached house in the suburbs—East Wask- ington Park; completely furnished, including upright piano, graphophone, bookcase, books, carpets, rugs, siiver— ware, linens, pictures, electric washing machine amd 7-pasenger Willys-Knight automobile. Price $635@. FOR SALE—9 room house in the 1900 block. of 13th Street, N.W., A-1 condition. FOR SALE—1500 block of Tea Street, N.W., 8 rooms and bath. For particulars see’ HARVEY R. WILLIAMS, 11th & U Sts., N.W. Lewis Building, Rooms 201-202. Phone, North 10074 TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO ’ | 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.m. evesy } morning. | Tell your Physician and Friends 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 ‘ % : Lo ae ee bRE® » A Nae RS Pan a roe er oa MA SS OLY Vac i a ‘Ss A <TR P a te THE BIG THRILL AT SUBURBAN GARDERS . Is the trip over “Lovers’ Dip” on the Giant Coaster. Neth ing like it. You will scream with laughter. You wilt tim gle with delight. | Thousands enjoy it. Don’t miss the big: fun. Then, too, is the delightful “Flying Boats” and the vers funny “Dodgems” and the Free al! day Picnic Groves witht shade trees, tables and benches. Take them in. You will enjoy them. Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon at 5 P. ME District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- seriber, on or before the 7th day of August, A.D., 1925; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all ben- efit of said estate. Given under my hand this 7th day of August, 1924. ‘ESTELLA ESTILL. 1703 6th Street, N.W., City ‘Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Dep. Reg. of Wills for the District of Colum- | bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. GEORGE E. C~HAYES, Attorney SUPREME COURT of the DISTRICT of Columbia, holding’ Probate Court. No, 81,835, Administration, This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Sarah J. Moten, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 8th day of August, A.D., 1925; othewise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 8th day of August, 1924. EDWARD L. S90Tr, 391 Fla. Avé., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Dep. Reg. of Wills for the District of Colum- bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. AS SN Eq 2) iN 2) Me hss oT R GROW NEE | ~ | You have tried the rest now try the: best. Guaranteed to grow hair when others fail. On sale at all leeak eel ored drug stores. Have your hair treated in your owm home, send post card for Mme. Mi. K. Brown, expert hair culturist. 2002 11th St. N.W, Apt 2 ‘Phope, West 2191-3 NEAL BROWN COAL, WOOD & ICE Wholesale and Retaii Phone us your Order, and we'll deliver: ‘Once our customer, always eur aus- tomer. Because we'll please yeu. | Mail orders promptly delivered! | “T188 22nd Street, Northwave | REAL ESTATE | 1715 Fourteenth St., N.W. . Phone, North 4938 e