Washington Tribune

Klan Will Not Be Permitted To Burn Cross in District HEART ATTACK IS BELIEVED CAUSE OF DEATH While Barring Cross, Col. C. O. Sherrill Seems Bent on Allowing Use of Govt. Property Vol. V, No. 6 MRS. Klan Will T HEART ATTACK IS BELIEVED CAUSE OF DEATH Funeral rites for Mrs. Elizabeth Dowling, the wife of Horace A. Dowling, who was drowned in the Patuxent River on the fourth of July, were held Tuesday afternoon from her late residence, the Whitelaw apartment house. The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Congregational Church, officiated. The body was sent to her former home, Pulaski, Va., for burial. According to the inquest, Mrs. Dowling came to her death as the result of an heart attack while in swimming. At the time of the tragedy, she and several of her friends were in the water about fifteen feet from the shore. One of the party saw her hands as she went under the water and tried to grasp them, but failed seemingly being carried away by an undercurrent. She did not come to the surface again. After the river had been dragged, her body was finally recovered Monday when a boat came down the river at full speed and stirred the water up forcing it to give up her remains. The tragedy occurred in the Patuxent River near Westwood, Md. The body was recovered at White's Point, one mile from the scene of the tragedy. Those who were in the fatal party included Horace A. Dowling, her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tignor, Mr. and Mrs. William Taliaferro, Wendell Taliaferro, and J. H. Holland. They left here to spend the holiday at the farm house of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson on the Patuxent River. Mrs. Dowling was born and raised in Pulaski, Va. She graduated from Christianburg Industrial Institute at Christianburg, Va. After graduating she came to Washington and took up nurse training. During the war she entered the Government service as clerk in the Post Office department. She married Horace A. Dowling, brother of Dr. Jas. C. Dowling. Mrs. Dowling was in line for a promotion and only two days before her death, Postmaster General New had signed the promotion, but it had not been sent to her. Funeral services were held in Pulaski at the First Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, mother and father, three sisters and four brothers. Howard Graduates Appointed to Staff of Harlem Hospital Howard Graduates Appointed to Staff of Harlem Hospital Doctor D. B. Johnson, Lewis Wright, Ralph Young, Lucien Brown, and James W. Granady, graduates of Howard University Medical School, have been appointed to leading positions at the Harlem Hospital, New York City. The hospital is located in the very heart of Harlem, where approximately 200,000 colored people are housed. Harlem Hospital was turned over recently to the colored citizens of New York City. Officers of Howard and Meharry Universities, the only two colored medical schools in America declare the Harlem Hospital will furnish a much needed outlet to colored medical graduates who desire to enter hospitals as internes. Howard medical graduates are said to be responsible for the decision which caused the giving over of the Harlem Hospital to colored people. Prominent Govt. Officials Welcome Railway Mail Clerks THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. The PUBLISHED WEEKLY DOWI Not Be Permit to Burn Cross While Barring C. O. Sherrill S Allowing Use of The Ku Klux Klan will not be permitted to burn fiery crosses when the Invisible Empire holds its night ceremonies in the Sylvan theatre, which is in Potomac Park between Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. Lieut. Col. Sherrill, in charge of public buildings and grounds, who gave the Klansmen permission to use the park, has issued an order against artificial illumination. It is understood that the Klansmen had planned to gather at the foot of Washington monument with burning crosses and that a flashlight picture was to be made showing the monument "as a giant Klansman clad in the long white robe, wearing the helmet and standing guard over the thousands of followers at his feet." Under the terms of the permit granted by Sherrill for the use of the Mall, the Klansmen are to disperse at 10 p.m., and no political speeches are to be made. Efforts thus far to prevent the parade of the Ku Klux Klan down historic Pennsylvania Avenue have met with no success. Although the granting of permits for parades in the District of Columbia is discretionary with the District commissioners, they take the untenable position that they have no right to revoke the permit given to the klan. They say that as long as klan marchers keep their faces uncovered they will not be interfered with. There is no indication that the President will use his influence to prevent the parade on August 8. Dr. Hunton Buys McGuire's Pharmacy Dr. Robert L. McGuire, one of the oldest and leading druggists here, has sold his drug store, located at the corner of Ninth and U Streets, North-west, and has retired from active business, it was announced last week. The business was purchased by Dr. B. H. Hunton, who has been associated with Dr. McGuire for more than five years. Dr. Hunton is a young man. He is a graduate of the school of pharmacy of Howard University. He began his career in Newport News, Va., where he was the proprietor of a drug store. He came to Washington from Richmond, Va., shortly after the end of the war. During the war he was a lieutenant in the United States army and served in France. Dr. McGuire had been in the drug business for more than twenty years and built up a remarkable business. Prominent Govt Welcome Railw The opening session of the eighth biennial convention of the National Alliance of Postal Employees was held Tuesday night in the auditorium of the Dunbar High School. S. M. Jackson, chairman of the local committee on arrangements, presided. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Harry S. New, the Postmaster General; Paul Henderson, the second assistant Postmaster General; Walter H. Kiddel, general superintendent of WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 Lansburgh's Employees To Picnic at Suburban Gardens Saturday All of the colored employees of Lansburg Brothers Department store will be given their first annual outing at the Suburban Gardens amusement park Saturday, July 11. Mr. Harrison R. Heyward is chairman of the picnic committee. Mr. Sol Goldstine is manager of the affair. The picnic will be for the benefit of the employees and their families. About 300 are expected to attend. Games will furnish the main events of the afternoon. Wilson Opponent Seeks Support of Local Elks Wilson Opponent Seeks Support of Local Elks J. Dalmus Steele, of New York city, who is a candidate for Grand Excaled Ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, is invading the South in an effort to capture a sufficient number of delegates to insure his election at the Elks Grand Lodge, which will be held in Richmond, Va., August 23-28, inclusive. Mr. Steele and members of his campaign committee have already visited the lodges in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, and everywhere the candidacy of Mr. Steele, they report, is meeting with a favorable reception. In his quest for delegates, Mr. Steele arrived in Washington last Friday, accompanied by J. R. B. Whitney, also of New York City. While here they conferred with a number of prominent Elks with a view to splitting the Grand Lodge delegation from Morning Star Lodge No. 40 and Columbia Lodge No. 85. From Washington, Mr. Steele is going into the states of Virginia North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky. These states are regarded as the stronghold of J. Finley Wilson, the present Grand Exalted Ruler, who is candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Wilson is now on a visit to the Pacific coast. Before leaving Washington, Mr. (Continued on page 6) the railway mail service; Frederick A. Fenning, a commissioner of the District of Columbia; Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General; J. O. Gilham, president of the sixth district of the National Alliance of Postal Employees; W. H. Webb, president of the Welfare Mutual Association, an organization of local postal employees, and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell on behalf of the wom (Continued on page 5) In Charge of Odd Fellows' Outing ODD FELLOWS TO HAVE BIG FIELD DAY The Uniform Rank of Washington Patriarchy No. 18, G. U: O. O. F., will hold its annual field day at American League Baseball Park, Saturday, July 18th. The affair this year is expected to eclipse all other similar events. Special features this year include "Naomi and Ruth," a play to be presented by the Daughters of the First Brigade, Captain Elizabeth Holt, director; three-leg race, open to all, prize $2.50 in gold; Prize Drill, first prize $25.00; second prize $15.00. The baseball game will be played between the Odd Fellows and Masons. A prize of $25 will be given the winning team. A grand street parade starting from Odd Fellows' hall promptly at 10 o'clock a.m., headed by the Odd Fellows Band, will start the events of the day. Lieutenant J. H. Mayo, is chairman of the executive committee and has worked hard in getting every detail worked out so the whole program will go off without a hitch. Assisting Lieutenant Mayo are Lieut. Ewing W. Kenney, vice-chairman; Lacey Lewis, financial secretary; Sergeant L. F. Spencer, assistant secretary; Sergeant Peter H. Scott, treasurer; Wm. Newman, John W. Makel, Richard Hall, Wm. Slaughter, Robert Harris, Julius L. Taylor, Lieut. Henson Dandridge. General Committee: Col. Louis S. Myers, chairman invitations; Lieut. David Z. Washington, chairman printing; Lieut. Edward Harris, chairman tickets; prizes; Capt. Chester A. Gray, chairman music; John H. A. Lee, programs; Sgt. Jos. T. Smothers, chairman gate committee; Sgt. John H. Foster, chairman grounds committee; Q. M. Sgt. John W. Weaver, chairman comfort committee; Lieut. Wm. H. Fitzhugh, chairman lodge committee; R. T. Franklin, chairman H. H. committee. LINK JOHNSON LEFT FOR CONFERENCE WITH COOLIDGE Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman for Georgia, left hurriedly this afternoon for Swampscott, Mass., for a conference with the President. It is thought that he will discuss the appointment of a collector of customs at Savannah, Ga., which is to be made at an early date. Withdraw Plea of Guilty and Ask for Bill of Particulars Vermont Avenue Bapt. Church To Spend $69,000 for New Addition and Remodeling Employees of Kann to Have Big Outing The employees of S. Kann & Sons Department store, will hold their first annual outing at beautiful Suburban Gardens, 50th and Hayes Streets, Northeast, Saturday, July 18th. The nearly 300 colored employees and their families will be guests of the store. The employees have appointed a special committee to work out the details and arrange for the races and other athletic events. All kinds of races will be run and valuable prizes will be given the winners. These prizes will be contributed by the various departments of the big store. The big feature of the afternoon will be a baseball game between the employees on the inside and those on the outside. The big outing, the first of its kind ever given these employees, has aroused much interest and favorable comment. The full holiday given the employees on Saturday will enable them to spend the entire day at the gardens. RUFUS TURNER GETS COVETED RADIO LICENSE Rufus P. Turner, expert amateur radioist and a regular contributor to The Tribune, was awarded this week, the second commercial operator's license in the third district. His license was granted him through competi- expert amateur radioist and a regular contributor to The Tribune, was awarded this week, the second commercial operator's license in the third district. His license was granted him through competitive examinations held in Baltimore, Md., Thursday, June 25th. Because of the limited number of such licenses that will be issued, there is a great demand for them and the fact that young Turner is the second one to be favorably passed on and the first Washington boy, speaks well for his ability in this new field. He operates station 3LF. Rufus Turner, although in his teens, has become one of the outstanding amateurs in the country. His work and experiments have brought him much fame. He received a prize for building the smallest radio receiving set in the world. This set was made on an ordinary pin. It was exhibited at the National Radio Show held in Madison Square Gardens, New York City, last year and was also exhibited at the Radio Show held at Wardman Park Hotel here and later placed on exhibition in The Tribune's office. He has, in addition to writing a series of articles for The Tribune on radio, contributed to several radio magazines. He is a student at Armstrong Tech and one of the organizers of the Radio Club of that school. Office: 920 U Street, N.W. Plea of Guilty k for Bill of ue Bapt. Church 0,000 for New l Remodeling Work has begun this week on Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, which will be completely repaired. The estimated cost of the work is $69,000. Setting an example to other churches, the contract was given to Graves and Green, colored contractors. All plans and specifications were drawn by Lewis W. Giles, local race architect. The giving of all work to Negroes has caused quite a bit of favorable comment for Rev. J. E. Willis and his board of deacons. When completed, Vermont Avenue Baptist Church will be one of the most beautiful and modern edifices in the city. A new addition will be constructed back of the present building; this will be two stories high. On the first floor, including the old building, all posts in the Sunday Schol auditorium, which number eighteen, will be removed and in their places, only six steel posts will be put. The floor will be raised to the level of the lobby entrance, thus eliminating the dangerous steps there now. A cloister is to be erected, leading from the lobby on the first floor, down the south side of the building to the new addition in the rear. This cloister will eliminate the annoyance caused now by people walking through the Sunday School department to get to the rear offices of the church. The new building will extend to the rear of the present building to the alley. The first floor will contain church offices, private offices for officials, a new modern and sanitary kitchen, pantry and spacious dining room, Sunday Schol rooms, lavatories, and ushers' rooms. All of these rooms will be connected with halls. On the second floor where the main church auditorium now is, the walls are to be squared at the pulpit end so as to add additional seats to the auditorium and gallery, seating about 200 people. The choir loft will be moved from its present position in the front gallery, to a position elevated back of the pulpit. Additional seats will be placed where the choir will be moved from. These seats will add one hundred more seats to the gallery. The second floor of the new addition will contain committee rooms, private study and pastor's study, separate rooms for women and men candidates. The choir will have its special rooms as will also the deacons. Instead of the old wood settings for the windows, new steel settings will be installed. The entire building will be painted and re-decorated. The firm of Graves and Green who have the contract for the work, are well known in Washington, having constructed several important buildings here; among them are the Lewis Building, 11th and U Streets, Northwest; Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Northeast; Holy Trinity Church, Northeast; Haven M. E. Church, Southwest and Pilgrim Baptist Church, Northwest. Lewis W. Giles, the architect, is a young man who is just winning his spurs in his profession. He was an assistant to the late Isaac T. Hatton. Mr. Giles was the architect for the Lewis Building. He was assisted in his work on Vermont Avenue Church by Vaughn and Ferguson Architects. Vermont Avenue Church has one of the largest memberships in the city, having over eight thousand members enrolled. Its present building is far Washington's Best Advertising Medium. OURTH SAYS INDICTMENT BY GOVT. IN CASE OF TWO IS WEAK Estelle Robinson and Clifton Young, through their attorneys, have withdrawn their pleas of not guilty to an indictment charging manslaughter and murder in the second degree in connection with the death of Sister Cephas Becker, a Catholic nun, on June 23, and filed a motion for a bill of particulars under each of the eleven counts in the indictment. They claim that they are unable to plead and prepare their defense because none of the counts in the indictment alleges who was driving the automobile at the time of the collision which resulted in the death of the num. They also claim that the indictment fails to state in any of the counts in what particular each of them participated in the commission of the alleged crime. Both of them ask that the Government be required to specify in a bill of particulars who was driving the automobile and what act each of them did which would make them a party in the commission of the offense alleged in each count of the indictment. The crime is alleged to have occurred as a result of the flight of Estelle Robinson and Clifton Young in a high-power automobile from police officers who were in close pursuit, both cars going at a terrific speed when the automobile which Young was driving collided with the car in which two nuns were riding resulting in the death of one of them. Police claim that the death car carried whiskey, which the Robinson woman threw out while they were fleeing. Dr. W.A. Sinclair Arousing Howard Univ. Alumni Dr. William A. Sinclair, former Trustee of Howard University and one of its oldest graduates, is now touring the country and arousing the alumni to the great necessity of making a change at the University, according to news received here this week. Dr. Sinclair was a speaker at the meeting of the New York City alumni and also at a similar meeting of the Boston Club. Both of these groups went on record against the present administration. Last week, Dr. Sinclair entered the branch of the alumni in Milwaukee and made a public address at St. Marks A. M. E. Church, Sunday, July 5th. At the last election of University Trustees, Dr. Sinclair was one of the men dripped. He had been on the board for a number of years. During his lifetime, he has devoted much of his time to Howard University. He personally solicited funds and is given credit for being responsible for the erection of Rankin Memorial Chapel and the President's home. He is Field Secretary of the General Alumni Association. inadequate to handle its activities. Rev. J. E. Willis, has been pastor for a number of years. The church has grown under' his pastorage. LOCALS AND SOCIETY LOCAL Mrs. Marian Butler Society Editor Hopkins-Ware Nuptials One of the prettiest of the summer weddings, was the marriage, Tuesday, June 30, at 7 p.m., of Miss Marjorie Victoria Ware, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ware, to Mr. Thomas Jones Hopkins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hopkins, of Savannah, Georgia. The ceremony was performed at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church by Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D., pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. The beautiful church showed an artistically arranged grouping of palms with standards of lilies and gladiolus, giving a real summer effect to the back-ground of the wedding party. The same floral decorations were carried out in the home of the bride for the reception later in the evening. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father who gave her in marriage. She was one of the very daintiest and prettiest brides of the season. Her becoming bridal robe was of white satin-black crepe made on long lines with handkerchief-draped front caught with Chantilly lace from her mother's wedding dress. The train beginning at the shoulders, was divided into two panels and her long, full veil of tulle dropped from a tiara of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Travola Jackson, matron-of-honor, wore a gown of orchid georgette and cream lace with basque bodice and corded bouffant skirt, a large picture hat of hair braid. She carried a large bouquet of ophelia roses. Miss Myriss Jones of Columbus, Georgia, cousin of the groom, was maid-of-honor. She wore a yellow flowered georgette dress with a large tulle hat to match and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. Miss Ruth Wingfield, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lottie Anthony wore pink flowered georgette, Misses Inez Rivers and Delila Williams wore green flowered georgette. The dresses were fashioned on the same line and they wore large tulle hats to match. Their bouquets were of pink roses. Little Master William I. Lee, Jr., ringbearer, wore a white satin suit. Little Miss Dorris Smith, flowergirl, wore a pink ruffled georgette and ribbon. Mr. William H. Hopkins of Savannah, Georgia, was best man for his brother. The ushers were: Mr. W. Roscoe Wilks, Prof. Frank Coleman, Prof. Harold Haynes. Dr. Aaron Russell and Lawyer Campbell Johnson, all of Washington. D. C. Prof. Roy W. Tibbs of Howard University, played the wedding march and Miss Estelle Pinkney sang sweetly. "Because." Mrs. Thomas M. Ware, mother of the bride, was gowned in orchid georgette. Mrs. Thomas J. Hopkins of Savannah, Georgia, mother of the groom, wore a gown of gray Canton Crepe. Mrs. Charles Holmes, grandmother of the bride, wore a lavender striped silk crepe. Mrs. Ada G. Mason of Boston, Massachusetts, cousin of the bride, wore an old rose canton crepe. Miss Mildred Mason wore yellow georgette with lace. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins left by motor for the mountains. The bride travelled in achilla ensemble suit with accessories to match. Among the other out-of-town guests were Mrs. C. C. Carrington and son of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Blanche Brodus of Brooklyn, N.Y., also relatives of the bride. The presents were both numerous and handsome. Captain and Mrs. Roscoe C. Clayton, accompanied by Dr. Taliaferro and Mrs. Arnold Scott, motored to Camp Meade Monday. Captain Clayton is in charge of the R. O. T. C. at Camp Meade. BOMAR-GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Miss Evelyn Alice Grant to Mr. Benjamin Franklin Bomar. The wedding took place April 11th. The couple is well known here. Miss Grant is a graduate of Miner Normal and a teacher in the public schools. Mr. Bomar is a graduate of Hampton and a star football player. He is head-waiter at the Capital Park Hotel. A reception for the newly-weds will be held Thursday evening, July 16th, at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. Richard W. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Bomar are making their home at 817 New Jersey Avenue Northwest. --- Messrs. Wm. Stevenson, district manager and Mr. R. A. Westbrooks, manager of Industrial Department of the Supreme Life and Casualty Co., left Monday, July 6th for Columbia to attend the dedication of the Home Office Building of the Company, which will be held July 9, 10, 11. Messrs. Stevenson and Westbrooks, and their wives, will go from Columbus, to Detroit, then to Canada, returning to Washington by the way of New York. The trip will be made by automobile. Miss Mae Belle Hovington spent the 4th of July week-end Jamaica, L. L., the guest of Mrs. Sue Murphy and Mrs. Shelton Brooks. They attended the Golf Tournament at Westfield, N. J., being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Toney of Plainfield, N. J. Miss Hovington had a very delightful trip and has returned to her post of duty at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Henrietta Q. Marshall has been sick at her home, 1515 12th St. Northwest for nearly three weeks. Frank A. Young, Jr., son of the sports editor of the Chicago Defender was a visitor to the city this week. He was a guest at The Tribune office while here. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms; for couple or men; gas, electricity telephone; Phone, N. 8005 or call after 5 o'clock at 1730 Willard St. Miss E. D. W. Jones and Miss Catherine Beard left for Chicago on Saturday. Miss Beard will attend Chicago University and Mrs. Jones will visit her son while there. BOYS WHO WALKED TO NEW YORK CITY RETURN Three Washington boys who walked to New York to witness the Harry Wills-Weinert bout, returned home this week. In addition to seeing the fight, they were fortunate in being introduced to Wills at his home at 245 W. 129th Street. The big fighter was pleased to meet the boys and especially to know that their interest in him prompted them to walk to the fight. The trio who walked to New York were: Theodore Wilson, Whitelaw Hotel; Benjamin Walker, 1606 6th Street, Northwest; Godfrey Mills, 1406 10th Street, Northwest. All of the boys are juniors at Dunbar High School. Mrs. Ellen J. Brown and a party of friends motored to Harrisburg, Pa., and other points to spend the Fourth. Mrs. Emma Robinson of 1835 4th Street, Northwest, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Roberta Bundy of Culpeper, Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Glenn and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reeves and Miss Evelyn Gordon are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gordon of 1008 Rhode Island Avenue. Mr. Glenn is the president and Mr. Reeves the treasurer of the National Alliance of Postal Employees. Over a hundred automobile parties spent the Fourth at Eagle Harbor. Among them were: Prof. and Mrs. Lew, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Freeman, Dr. Mary Armistead, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Miss Rosa Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Durrloo, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Keys, Mr. E. N. Broadnax, Mr. and Mrs. Wall, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Savoy and many others. Mrs. M. J. M. McDuffy of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her son, Dr. Benjamin F. Scott of 935 T Street. Miss Vinnie Hall of Philadelphia, was the guest of Miss Beatrice Bunday of 1835 4th Street. Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Smith of 1832 13th Street, Northwest, got together a jolly little party. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman of 1635 Corcoran Street, Northwest, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris W. Marshall and her two nieces Misses Adell and Thelma Bauon of 1847 Corcoran Street, and journeyed to Lynchburg, Va., spending a very pleasant Fourth. They were the house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wright. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hatcher announces the marriage of their daughter Johnnie Lee to Dr. Edward A. Graham, April 21, 1925. At home 4113 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. PICNIC AND LAWN FETE IN ANACOSTIA St. John M. E. Church of Anacostia gave a picnic on the new church site, Stanton and Pomercoy Roads on the Fourth of July. The affair was very successful. Rev. N. H. Haygood, pastor, expects to begin his drive for a new church home very soon. The Non-Sectarian Home also gave a lawn fete on the home grounds which was largely attended. Mrs. Mary Webster was chairman of the arrangements. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 News of Interest News of Interest By Vivian Turner Mr. Henry Brown and family spent the Fourth at Highland Beach, Md. Mrs. Antoinette Brooks Mitchell, the daughter of Rev. Walter H. Brooks, who is making his home in Paris, France, accompanied by her little son is visiting relatives and friends in the city. She is being extensively entertained during her stay here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Radcliffe Boyd of 2653 15th Street, N.W., enjoyed the holiday at Shady Side, Md. Mrs. G. B. Reid had as her week end guests at her beautiful cottage at Highland Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. L. Ingram. A most enjoyable time was spent there. Mrs. Sadie Coates of 813 T Street, N.W., is spending the summer in Connecticut. Mrs. Marie Ross of Florida Ave., N.W., was the week end guest of friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Phoebe Pierce is back in the city after a delightful stay in Asbury Park and Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary Hall accompanied by Miss Beatrice Spriggs, both of 1926 15th Street, N.W., are spending the summer in Mackinac Island, Michigan. Miss Beatrice Childs, who is teaching in Atlantic City, N.J., is in the city, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Childs, Jr., of Sherman Avenue, N.W. Mr. and Mrs. Fears, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mrs. Fanny Earle, Mrs. Ida Neal and Mr. W. Breedland enjoyed their holiday at Highland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman, and little Miss Clara Taylor who are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Creed W. Childs, left this week for a short visit- to friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Highland Beach was a miniature Atlantic City, the Fourth of July. Aside from the many Washingtonians who have beautiful cottages there, Ware's new hotel was crowded with those seeking a good day's outing. The beach was crowded with men, women, and children in gay, colored bathing suits. It surely reminded one of a hot summer day at Atlantic City. Among Washingtonians seen in the beach were: Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses Houston, Mr. and Mrs. William Dulaney, Mary Dulaney, Mr. Charles Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Mrs. Antoinette Brooks Mitchell, Mr. Stephen Plummer, Mrs. Annie Dismukes, Miss Lillian Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Childs, Jr., Miss Beatrice Childs, Miss Edith Moss, Dr. and Mrs. Willard Grinnage, Dr. and Mrs. John Rector and family, Dr. and Mrs. F. Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, and a host of others too numerous to mention. Dr. Gay Howell who has been serving as interne at Freedmen's Hospital finished the first of July. He left immediately for New Jersey, where he intends practicing. Mrs. Virginia Bachus, mother of Mrs. Creed W. Childs is quite ill at her home 1737 S Street, N.W. Her daughter Mrs. Marie Shanks of Boston, Mass., was called here on account of her mother's serious illness. Mrs. Daisy Wright of 1508 12th Street, N.W., who has been visiting her cousins Mr. and Mrs. George Levine of New York City, has returned to the city after a very pleasant visit. During her stay there she attended the wedding of Miss L. Bishop to Mr. Joseph Booth. She was the guest of honor at a series of dinners and many social functions. Mrs. Irene Malvin of Sherman Ave., N.W., who was recuperating after a serious illness in Talladega, Alabama, has returned to the city the picture of health. She was accompanied by her mother and father who will remain with her during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGuinn, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roger N. Browne and Miss Rachel McGuinn, motored to Culpeper, Va., on the 4th of July visiting relatives. Read Our Classified Ads on Page 7 Hemstitching, picoting, buttons 1714 9th Street, N.W. Pot. 2653 Among the internes completing their practice at Freedmen's Hospital was Dr. Joseph Edward Trigg of 2027 13th Street, Northwest. Dr. Trigg comes from one of the oldest and most well known families of the District. He passed the District Board some time ago, receiving a very high average. Miss Ruth Cornell Stewart and Mr. Henry Ellis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis spent the fourth at Highland Beach and Shady Side, Md. News From the Churches News From the Churches JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The Senior choir enjoyed a picnic at Lincoln, Md., last Saturday tendered by the pastor and membership as appreciation for faithful service. The Sunday School picnic will take place at the Suburban Gardens, 50th and Hayes Streets, Northeast, from 1 to 7 p.m., Saturday July 11th. Much interest is being manifested in the 10th annual "Baby Contest" which closes at the church next Thursday night, July 16th. Dr. Medford has been granted an August vacation to begin Monday, August 9th. He, with the members of his family plan to visit New York, Atlantic City and Niagara Falls. A get to-gether meeting of the class of 1924 of Miner Normal School and their parents will be held at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, on July 14th, at 8 p.m. The "J. C. Price Lyceum" held its first debate last Firday evening at 8 p.m. in the Sunday School room. The subject for discussion was resolved that: "A normal education is of more advantage than a college education." The next lyceum will take place Friday, July 10 at 8 p.m. The subject will be: "Married women should not be permitted to teach in public schools." LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE NOTES At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks, will speak from the subject, "The Purpose of All Human Activity." What should be the chief purpose of all human endeavor? Our discussion Sunday morning will make this point clear. There will be special music. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will hold its meeting from six to seven o'clock p.m. ISRAEL METROPOLITAN C. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, July 13, 11 a.m., preaching subject: "The Holy Communion." 5 p.m., Precahing, subject: "The complete man." The public is cordially invited. MINISTERS' ALLIANCE TO HOLD EXTRA SESSION EXTRA SESSION All members are requested to meet at John Wesley, A. M. E. Zion Church, Monday, July 13, at 11 a.m., in extra session. Business of importance, don't fail to be present. C. L. RUSSELL, President SERVICES AT BRENTWOOD, MD. Sunday will be an unusually busy day at Brentwood A. M. E. Z. Church. Presiding Elder H. J. Tucker will be making his quarterly visit, and will preach at morning and evening services. Bishop E. D. W. Jones will spend Board by Day, Week or Month Special Chicken Dinner Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Breakfast, 6 to 11 A.M., Dinner, 4 to 7 P.M., Sunday Dinner, 3 to 6 P.M. GIVE US A TRIAL 1914 13th Street Personal Service Personal Service The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarassing delays. A Complete Funeral for $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 ```markdown ``` C the day in Brentwood as guest of the pastor, Rev. O. L. Rand, and will preach at 3:00 p.m. in the Rally Service. Public invited. REV. HOLLAND TO PREACH On Sunday at 11 a.m. at Second Baptist Church, Third Street between H and I Streets, Northwest. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman will preach on "The Revelation of Jehovah's Glory Through the Ages." Communion services will be held at 4 p.m. At 8 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Holloman will preach on "The Pearl of Great Price." REV. FOX TO PREACH Sunday, July 12th, Rev. Chas. H. Fox, pastor of Mt. Horeb Baptist Church will preach at Pleasant View M. E. Church, Quince Orchard, Md. Rev. Fox will bring his choir and congregation. Rev. William T. Henderson, pastor of Pleasant View, is one of the most progressive ministers in this section. He is doing a wonderful work in his community. APEX GIVE MOONLIGHT DOWN THE RIVER The Apex Social Club gave their first moonlight ride down the picturesque Potomac river on the Steamer E. Madison Hall this week. The crowd was so large that more than three hundred were left on the dock SHADY REST One hour's ride from Washington, via Upper Marlboro Board by the day or week. Motor boats for boating, fishing and crabbing Beautiful grounds for Pienics Phone, West River 218-F5 Mrs. Mattiel Dennis Carter, Proprietress Columbia Conservatory of Music A school of individual instruction. Semi-monthly pupils' recitals give you opportunity for public performance. Planning neighborhood branches in and near Washington. These branches give rise to positions for students and teachers who wish to teach and at the same time continue their own study. All branches taught and certificates and diplomas issued. 1985 newly appointed Director of the Elementary Department of Instruction, and teacher of Piano; Mr. Harry L. Young, Violin and Mr. Frank Tinner, Mandolin. A new low rate for beginners in this department is announced. The Conservatory department offers earnest students courses of study based upon the best modern educational principles. Address: Wellington A. Adams, Director, 1911 9th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. VASE John H. Edwards Real Estate Cape May, N. J. OPENS JUNE 1, CLOSES OCT. 1 1930 9th Street, N.W. HOTEL Loans, Insurance, Investments Rents Collected Two, three, and four room Apartments. Electric lights and gas. Houses to sell. Terms to suit buyer List your property with me. Phone: Potomac 2729 Rates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replete with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction, Appointment, Service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet upon request. THE TRIO BEAUTY PARLOR AND SCHOOL 1944 9th Street, N.W. The home of efficiency and satisfaction. Day and night classes. PAULINE C. HANKS. President E. W. DALE. Owner Service, Silent and Satisfying Private Picnic Grounds Beautiful Fairview M. B. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at Prices. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go else where when you need an undertaker. Little Falls Road between Conduit Road and Mass. Ave., N.W. Elevated—Secluded—Cool—Shady Prices are reasonable. Make arrangements with Mr. Scott at grounds or at Simmons Pharmacy, 21st and L Streets, Northwest. Dance and Be Healthy Classic, National, Folk, Rhythmic, Ballroom. The price of a complete funeral is a matter of your choice. Summer classes now open. Telephone, N. 6051 937 R St., N.W. STUDIO LA VIOLET Why go downtown to buy First Class used Furniture when you can stop by 1342 U Street, Northwest: Well Equipped Show Room E. W. BUNDY Funeral Director 649 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. When in need of our service call the BUNDY FUNERAL HOME. When in need of our service call the BUNDY FUNERAL HOME. North 5750 Private Ambulance Upholstery We sell all kinds of Furniture at a small cost. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Pillows of all kinds Dressers—$4.50 up; Chifferoles, practically new; Sewing Machine, $8.00 up MATCH YOUR HOSIERY AND LINGERIE WITH YOUR FROCK AND PARTY DRESSES Do this matching in the privacy of your own home, through MATCH YOUR HOSIERY AND LINGERIE WITH YOUR FROCK AND PARTY DRESSES Do this matching in the privacy of your own home, through Noe - Equl Service No need any longer in buying your hosiery and lingerie in crowded shops. For, through the Home Service of the Noe Eql Textile Mills, of Reading, Pa., you may select these all-important articles right in your own home. You may bring out your shoes, gowns, and frocks and select from actual hosiery samples the exact styles and shades to go with each of your costumes. No need any longer in buying your hosiery and lingerie in crowded shops. For, through the Home Service of the Noe Equl Textile Mills, of Reading, Pa., you may select these all-important articles right in your own home. You may bring out your shoes, gowns, and frocks and select from actual hosiery samples the exact styles and shades to go with each of your costumes. Telephone for Appointments Registered Corsetiere Representative 400 T St., N.W., Potomac 2234 1011 U St., N.W., North 9960 Try This PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF 400 T St., N.W., Potomac 2234 1011 U St., N.W., North 9960 1800 Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalp and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalps and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS "WORLD RENOWNED" These and Mme. C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St Indianapolis - Indiana 50¢ Everywhere E Notice To Ali Lodges H THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE is carrying a weekly # a special Lodge and Fraternal news column. Lodges and & Fraternal orders are cordially invited to send in each week EH for publication in these columns, all news of general inter- est and same will be inserted. Lodge secretaries desiring further information, may call The Tribune office, Pot. 1667. 5B All news matter must be received by noon Wednesdays. EB Do not write on both sides of the paper, and write with ink H whenever possible. Rca RAAT RSET ECSIOS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE is carrying a weekly a special Lodge and Fraternal news column. Lodges and Fraternal orders are cordially invited to send in each week for publication in these columns, all news of general inter- est and same will be inserted. Lodge secretaries desiring further information, may call The Tribune office, Pot. 1667. All news matter must be received by noon Wednesdays. Do not write on both sides of the paper, and write with ink whenever possible. Masonic Lodges Social No 1, Va ave c 5th se, 1st Thursday Felix Ne. 3, Va. av c 5th se, Ist Mon- day ey (No 4, Va ave c 5th se, 3d Mon- lay — No 5, Va ave c Gth se, 2d Mon- y Meridian No 6, Va ay c Sth se, Ist ‘Tuccday Widew's Sen No 7, Va av c 5th se, 2d Thursday Warren No 8, Va ay c 5th se, 1st Wedscsday Pythegeras No 9, Va av c Sth se, Sd ‘Tecedey Jokm F Ceok, No 10, Va av c 5th se, Si Soe No 12, Vi 5th Ath it, 's No 12, Va ave se, Menta Prince Mall No 14, Va av c 5th se, 34 ‘Thereday Charies Dateher No 15; Va av c 5th ee, 84 Wednesday James H Hill No 16, Va av c bth se, ‘24 Priday Tonic Ne 9, Va-av c Sth se, Ist Friday Coriathian No 18, Va avy c 5th, 4th Tuesday Dorie Ne 19, Va av c Sth se, 3d Friday Royal Arch Mt Vernon Chapter No 1, Va av c 6th se, lat Friday ‘Union Chapter No 2, Va av c 5th se, 3d Wednesday Prince Hall Chapter No 5, Va av c 5th we, Ist Wednesday St John’s Chapter No 7, Va av c Sth se, 2d Thursday Keystone No 3, Va av c 5th se, 2nd Tuesday Markwell No 12, Va av c 5th se, 3d Friday Knights Templar, Simon Commandery No 1, Va av ¢ 5th se, 2d Friday : Henderson Commandrry No 2, Va av ¢ 6th se; Ist Thursday Gethsemane Commandery No 8, Va ‘ave c bth se, 2d Wednesday Mt Calvary Commandery No 4, Va ave c bth se Scottish Rite Scottish Rite Temple, 1633 Lith nw Galahad Lodge of Perfection, 14d; meets 4th Thursday March, June, September, December, 1633 11th nw Budha Chapter, Knights Rose Croix, 184; meets 2d Monday, January, April, July, October, 1633 11th nw Zoratster Council Knights Kadosh, 30d; 4th Friday, February, May, August, November, 1633 11th nw Jonathan Davis Consistory, 32d; ‘meets 4th Monday, 1633 llth nw Shriners Mecca Temple, Va av ¢ 5th se, 4th Thursday Order of Eastern Star Grand Chapter meets in January; grand patron, Frank Hearn Queen Esther Chapter No 1, Va ave ¢ 5th se, 3d Thursday Gethsemane Chapter No 4, Va av c 5th se, 3d Wednesday Queen of Sheba Chapter No 3, Va ave ‘¢ 5th se, 3d Monday Miriam Chapter No 4, Va ave 5th se, 4th Tuesday Prinee Hall Chapter No 12, Va ave c 5th se, Ist Monday Electa No 14, Va ave c 5th se, 2d Thursday Datcher Chapter No 15, Va ave ¢ 5th ‘se, 2d Tuesday Ruth woe No 16, Va ave ¢ 5th se, 2d Wednesday Naomi Chapter No 17, Va ave c 5th ‘se, Ist Friday Columbia Lodge No 85, Pythian Tem- ple, 1st and 3d Mondays Morning Star Lodge No 40, Pythian Temple, 1st and 3d Tuesdays Past Grand Exalted Rulers Counsel No 4, 2nd Monday, Pythian Temple Knights of Pythias 1 Mt Calvary, 2d and 4th Fridays 2 Metropolitan Ist and 3d Wednesdays 3 Potomac, 2d and 4th Mondays 4 Chas Sumner, Ist and 3d Wednes- 5 Syracuse, 1st and 3d Thursdays 6 Marion, 2d and 4th Tuesdays 7 3 C Ross, 1st and $d Mondays 8 P L Dunbar, 2d an dith Mondays 9 i 2d and 4th Thursdays 12 Capital City, Ist and 8rd Fridays 10 S W Starks, 1st and 3d Tuesdays 14 Pioneer, 2d and 4th Thursdays 16 enith, fet and 3rd Tuesdays. - A.F. A.M. MASONS David Lodge No. 1, 2nd and 4th Tues- days; 708 O st, nw Hiram Lodge, No 2, 1st and 3rd Tues- days, 708 O st, nw Daniet Lodge No 3, 1st and 3rd Mon- days, 708 O st, nw Precious Jewel, Lodge No 4, 1st and Srd Thursdays, 708 O st, nw Social ames No 5, 2nd and 4th Mon- ° cu. nw eer ein oe Elks Washington Pat 18; meets on 4th Monday, 1608 M nw Georgetown Pat No 42; meets 2d Wednesdays, 28th and’ Dumbarton Ed Past Grand Masters Council No' 4; meets 2d Mondays, 28th and Dum- barten av Potomac Union Lodge No 892, 28th and Dumbarton, Ist and 8d Wednes- ays Ionic Lodge No 1028, 1606 M nw, Ist and 3d Fridays John F Cook Lodge No 1185, 1606 M nw 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Mount Olive Lodge No 1333, 1606 M nw, Ist and 8d Mondays Free’Grace Lodge No 1343, 1606 M nw, Ist and 3d Wednesdays Rising: Sun Lodge No 1365, 1606 M nw, 24 and 4th Wednesday Bloom of Youth Lodge No 1368, 160¢ M my, 2d and 4th Mondays Star of the West Lodge No 1369, 160¢ ‘M nw, 2d and 4th Wednesdays Peter Ogden Lodge No 1347, 1606 M nw, 24 and 4th ‘Thursdays Columbia Lodge No 1376, 28th and ps cccina: T ne ee This Will About Get It EVERY MONDAY NITE On The Pavilion SUBURBAN GARDENS Introducing to Washington New York’s Greatest Dance Fad C DANCE BARGAIN B.° DANG ONE FOR 50c TWO FOR 5lc , Come in Twps or meet your friend at the park and both go on the Pavilion for 5lc Either Lady and Gentleman, Two iS Ladies or Two Men. A BOX OF CANDY to every lady, anda BOX of CIGARETTES to every gentleman on the Pavilion before 9 p.m. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 Dumbarton av nw, 1st and $4 Tuse lays Western Star Lodge No 1380, 1606 M nw, Ist and 8d Wednesday. James McC Crummill Lodge No 1437, 1606 M nw, 2nd and 4th Fridays Green Mountain Lodge No 1477, 1606 M nm, Ist and 3d Wednesday Henry Jarvis sr Lodge No 1602, 1606 ‘M nw, Ist and 8d Thursday Old Ark Lodge No 1695, 1606 M nw Ist and 3d Fridays Rose Hill Lodge No 1726, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Thursdays Social Lodge No 1819, 1606 M nw, ist and 8d Tuesdays Union Light Lodge No 1965, 28th and Dumbarton ave nw, 2d and 4th Fri- days ~ Osceola Lodge No 2033, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Tuesdays William Andrew Freeman Lodge No 2099, 1606 M nw, Ist and Sd Fridays Traveling Pilgrims’ Lodge No 2358, Anacostia, Ist and $d Fridays AK Manning Lodge No 2361, 160¢ M nw, Ist and 3d Mondays Golden Reef Lodge No 2363, 1608 3s nw, Ist and 8d Thursdays Corinthian Lodge No 3587, 1606 M nw, Ist and 3d Mondays Young Men's Progressive Lodge Nc 4156, 28th and Dumbarton ave nw, 2d and 4th Thursday Eureka Lodge No 4502, 1606 M nw 2d and 4th Thursdays Root of David Lodge No 6414, 160¢ ‘M nw, 2d and 4th Wednesdays Thomas H Wright No 9607 M aw, 2 ‘and 4th Fridays D B Bowser No 6284 Garfield D C 2d and 4th Fridays 2d and 4th Tuesdays Excelsoir Lodge No 5441, 1606 M nw Thomas H Wright Lodge No 9607 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Fridays Odd Fellows’ Veteran Association, meets 1606 M nw, last Friday ir March, June, September and De cember Hall Association; meets 1606 M nw 4th Friday in each nionth Household of Ruth Household No 8, 1606 M nw, Sd Tues lay Household No 20, 1606 M, 1st Thurs. Household No 23, 1606 M, 2d and 4th Tuesdays Household No 29, 1606 M, 4th Thurs, Household No 41, 28th and Dumbar- ton ave nw, Ist Monday Household No 868, 1606 M, 2d Mon. Household No 1886, 1606 M, 4th Fri, Household No 442, 1606 M, 3d Fri. Household No 569, 1606 M, 1st Wed. Household No 140, 1606 M, 1st and 8d ‘Mondays Household No 798, 1606 M, 3d Wed. ‘Household No 956, Anacostia, 2d Fri Household No 1036, 1606 My 3d Tues. Household No 1267, 1606 M, 2d Thurs. Household No 1518, 28th ‘and Dum. barton ave, Ist Monday Household No 1710, 1606 M, 24 Fri. Household No 1711, 1606 M, 4th Fri. Household No 1712, 1606 M, 2d Fri. Household No 1804, 1606 M, 4th Thurs Household No 2203, 1606 M, $d Thurs. Household No 2302, 1608 M, 1st and 8d Wednesdays Household No 2461, 1606 M, 2d Fri. Household No 4767, 1606 M, ist Fri Household No 4768, 1606 M, 1st Fri. Household No 4944; 1606 M, ist Thurs Household No 4990, 1606 M, 8d_ Fri. Household No 5122,'1606 M, 4th Tues. Gethsemane Chapter No. 186, Va ave ¢ bth se, 4th Friday Juveniles of the Grand United Order ‘of Odd Fellows in America: Juvenile No 1, 1606 M, 1st Sunday Juvenile No 2, 1606 M, 2d Sunday Juvenile No 19, 1606 M, 3d Sunday Juvenile No 4i, 1606 M, 3d Sunday Juvenile No 75, 28th and Dumbarton ave, 4th Sunday Juvenile No 115, 410 D se, 2d Sunday Juvenile No 225, 1606 M, 2d Sunday Juvenile No 247, 1606 M, 2d Sunday Tuvenile No 303, 1606 M 3d Sunday Juvenile No 501, 28 and Dumbarton ‘ave, Ist Sunday AMERICAN WOODMEN ‘Washington Camp No, 1, meets Ist and 3rd Monday night, at the Pythian Temple, 12t hand U Streets, NW. Washington Camp No. 8, meets Ist and 3rd"Wednesday nights at the Fisherman's Hall, F Street, between Srd and 4% Streets, S.W. Georgetown Camp No, 4, meets Ist and Srd Friday nights, at the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, 28th Street, and Dumbar- ton Avenue, N.W. ‘Washington Camp No. 5, meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights, at Colored School, Deanwood. Royal Sons of Isaac and Dauchters of Rebekah Horton Lodge No 1, ist & rd Fridays °K of P Hall Golden Gate Lodge No 2, 1st and 4th Mondays Order of Galilean Fishermen Mt. Olive Tab. No. 3, 1st and 3rd ‘Tuesdays, 320 F st nw St, Paul Tab. No. 7 2nd and 4th Fri- vs. Lilly of Valley No 11 (Juy.) 1st Sun. Virginia Bleumeger No. 14, 3rd Sun. Rosebud No 5, (Juv.) 4th Sun. Buds of Promise No 26 (Juy.) 8rd Sun Star of Bethlehem No 27, Ist and ded ‘Mondays Carnation No 28 (Juv.) 4th Sun, St. Matthew No 36, Ist and 3rd Wed. Garfiled No 45, 2nd_and_ 4th Wed, John H. Wright, No, 852, 2nd and 4th Mondays Western Star No. 855, Ist and 3rd ‘Tuesdays Midian Wing G. G. Encampment, 4th ‘Tuesday Queen of Sheba Circle No, 2, 1s ‘Thursday Thomas E, Scott Commandery, 2n¢ ‘Monday : SS Federal Finance Corporation, Inc. BROKERS ; Capital Stock $100,000 2 OFFERS mi pre ae, Business Opportunities and Refinancing in all parts of the United States If You need MONEY—If You want your HOUSE or Business Property remodeled—If you want your present trust renewed—If you want GILT-EDGE investments SEE US FIRST eases - @=*' FEDERAL FINANCE CORPORATION | ysis jiu Temporary Offices: 313 John Marshall Place;Phone, Franklin. 970 3 = W. H. C. BROWN, Gen’ Mgr, - PROMINENT MEN VISIT HERE Prominent visitors to Washington last week included Gilchrist Stewart, an attorney of New York City; N, K. McGill, manager of The Chicago De- fender, Chicago, Ill, and James C. Chestnut, manager of the eastern di- vision of The Chicago Defender, New York. ‘Mr. Stewart came on professional business. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Clif- ford, 2263 Sherman Avenue, North- west. 7 Mr. McGill and Mr. Chestnut were presented to Attorney General John G. Sargent by Perry W. Howard, spec- ial assistant to the Attorney General. Mr. McGill is also an assistant state’s attorney at Chicago. PROF. THOMAS URGES RACE TO USE BALLOT Pulaski, Va.—At an all-day celebra- tion, July 4th, composed of four com- bined congregations and the citizens of Southwest Virginia from points as remote as Roanoke, Professor Charles M. Thomas, well known educator of Washingtn, scored his audience for neglecting the ballot which was won for them by the sacrifices of the pa- triotic dead. The speaker recited in dramatic de- tail the history of the Negro séld- iers in every war of this nation and said that failure to vote because of ignorance, shiftlessness or fear, was disloyalty to those who suffered and died that the Negro should be made free. Prof, Thomas declared the re- strictions of the Southern Laws were a challenge and not a bar to red blooded American citizens. MARYLAND FARMERS TO HAVE BIG OUTING The Prince Georges County and Southern Maryland Colored Farmers will hold their 8th Annual Tourna- ment, Outing and Picnic on the Fair Grounds at Upper Marlboro, Mary- land, Thursday, July 23rd. ‘This event is looked forward to avery year by hundreds of farmers in Southern Maryland and their friends Ee the one outstanding event of the year, Festivities start at 10 am. and eg \e Beery fs | Rey tg ces. — 2 Be You Too Can Have Beauty “+1 was not always as attractive es Iam now, My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and un- ruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples, “I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it) as directed. The results were as- tonishing. My dandruff all left) me and my hair began to get 80 ‘soft and silky that it was a de- light to comb it,”” “Then I began to use Exelento ‘Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. |All blemishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful. ’” Exelento Quinine Pomade and H&elento Skin -Soap may be obtained for only 257 each at all ‘drug stores or will be sent, post- Day Upon teeny oF pelea cee ae arian estates at defen ates EXELENTO MEDICINE C0. Atlanta, Ca, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘Write for Particulars A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who musi . aasiine its Tespolisihility, a THE PORO AGENT RENDERS mee A_DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Jt!Pays:to Patronize Her _ /PORD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly ther own. J|PORD Products are amazingly effective.” That PORD ‘Satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION POR patrons were served with PORO Treatments and POR Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORD AGENTS during the year just passed. : ‘Wherever you live you may use PORD and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. Pt . : If you don’t know her name, write , || PORO COLLEGE ea. \\ #90 St. Perdinand Avenue P "ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. i 5 VAIN ALES, TR atom, PB) pete) py LA 17 -welttmmes PRET) fc MOS DOS IOLI RIL! V a P Clue ry Seo. h La continues until midnight, All kinds of amusements and athletic games will be presented. Mr, James F, Armstrong, is chair- man of the committee of arrange- ments this year and he is working hard to have everything in shape. Y. W. C. A. CAMP ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY Latest Improvements The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A camp for girls and women is located on one of the most beautiful resort sites open to our people, Arundel-on- the-bay, just fifty miles from Wash- ington and six miles from Annapolis. The Camp itself is in the heart of a pine grove, on the top of a hill which overlooks a stream of the Chesapeake Bay. No site could be more pictures- que. The camp can accommodate 30 girls, It also provides tents for those who wish to sleep, out of doors. Swimming in the bay daily is one of the most enjoyable feats. Crab- bing, fishing, boating, hikes and tennis are sports enjoyed by the girls. e - ” ‘ ad ec . co £: ae Ns , eee 4 a 7S : Kaee ge roe a ers r PAGE TRE For girls the cost per week is dollars. For adults there is am tional two-dollars’ charge, y The Builders’ Club and ne twenty-three in number, spent @ mm delightful week end at the camp, Ju 4th. The National Benefit Club gimt are busy planning for their outing a camp. Go Activities continuing throughout thie) summer: se Tennis club, 5 to 8 p.m. at Howard: University playground, Mr. Joba) Burr, instructor, , - Garden party given by Industrial commitee, July 30, August Ist. a2 Children’s picnic July 18th at Sax burbin Gardens, given by Mothers™ Club. i Mrs, McAdoo, general secretary am Mrs. Thompson, membership tary leave for Silver Bay i July 18th after which time both take their vacations, 2 Miss Carolyn Armistead is vacating in Chicago, her home, % Vesper services, Sunday, 4 pm. | COMPLETE $125 FUNERAL Black cloth, white, or silver-gray east ket; engraved nameplate; outside eases. embalming; washing, dressing; shavings, if necessary; advertisnig the death; erepee for the door; removing from hospitalg: gloves rugs, chairs; candelabra; candles gi a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studee baker limousines, — W. ERNEST JARVIS CO. 2222 Georgia Avenue, NW. Phones: Office, N, 3815; Res. N. 637% “As Close to You as the Nearest ‘Tele phone.” Theatrical Notes LACK LIGHTNING" STRIKES C BROADWAY NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY, 12th and 13th starting Sunday until Monday, the adway Theatre will present "Black htning," a thrilling story of the tucky mountains featuring Thun- the marvel dog, supported by an star cast including Clara Bow, old Austin, Eddie Phillips, James son, Mark Fenton and John Prince. I will find that "Black Lightning" huck full of action and thrills. Ang girl fighting single-handed, the dy feud in the Kentucky mounts, with the hero being rescued in a horrible death by the aid of under, the marvel dog. For action, hold-up and robbery of the post keep you moving all the while. If you will find it one of the swift- moving melodramas ever presented the screen. tuesday, "You Are Gunny," "wednesday and Thursday, Alice ry and Lewis Stone in "Confess of a Queen" while the week will on Friday and Saturday with a summer bet, Tom Moore and h Roberts in "On Thin Ice." REPUBLIC THEATRE sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July 12, and 14—"The Spaniard," a Paranat picture with Ricardo Cortez, a Gouldal and Noah Beery, "The niard" is the sheik of 1925. The hy has to do with the taming of a tiful English girl, a born flirt, bull-fighter who turns out to be a nish nobleman. Ricardo Cortez the role of "The Spaniard" and not only the appearance and the matic ability, but is endowed with pleasing personality so neces- t to put across this role. Beery the part of the bandit chief. hington, scored his audience for 16, 17—Zane Grey's "Code of the t" with a star cast including Owenire, Constance Bennett, Mabel Baland Charles Ogle. Romance withunch is a phrase that aptly deeps this picture. Zane Grey, theatest living writer of westernies considers this one of his best,ured against the marvelous natural backgrounds, "The Code of the t" abounds in breath-takingils, two of which include a treedous automobile-horse race and a tacicular forest fire. saturday, July 18—one day only—Women Alone" with Pat M'Al- wanda Hawley and Wallacey. Also the Pacemakers. Extra traction attraction for this day only. Capital City Serenaders assisted Pannetta Burns. Frank Lee is the actor and Robert Ford the manager the Serenaders. They will appear :30 and 9:30. Mme. Jones Mme. Jones uous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (ensured by the District of Columbia) KES AN HONEST PROPOSITION do hereby solemnly swear to make charge if I do not faithfully ful every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you to know about friends, enemies, rivals; whether husband, wife or heart is true or false; how to the love of one you most desire;rol or influence the actions of one, even though miles away. I her guarantee and promise to be you no charge unless you find superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope and or wish so great that I can accomplish for you. guarantee success where all otherists fail. give never-failing advice upon allers of life, such as love, court, marriage, divorce, business, law, speculation and transactions of kinds. I never fail to reunite theicated; cause speedy and happy riages, overcome enemies, rivals's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling and bad luck of all kinds. tift you out of your sorrow and table and start you on the path to piness and prosperity. There is heart so sad or home so dreary that not bring sunshine to, in fact, no neer what may be your hope, fear ambition, I do guarantee to tell it before you utter a word to me, and I am finished if you are not finitely satisfied and if I do not fully fulfill every word and claim me, then you pay not a penny and therewith sign my name to this element. 1002 7th Street, Northwest over 7th St., and Mt. Vernon Place fortune telling; my work is mem- all business confidential. I can be seen from 10:00 a.m., till 9 Every day including Sundays. adame Jones prides herself of the of being the only palmist in the id who has, during her stay in land, been officially summoned to St. James Palace in London to read his late majesty, King Edward VII. L. Dieudon Fast traveling LeDroit Tigers who will defend league leadership in a double header at American League Park Sunday, July 19th. LINCOLN THEATRE DRAKE & WALKER'S FENCE BUSTING GIANTS BOW TO DUDLEY'S YELLOW JACKETS The greatest comedy farce presented here this season was staged on the baseball diamond at Ivy City last Tuesday, when Drake and Walker's Fence Busting Giants crossed bats with Dudley's Actors Union Yellow Jackets. This was the second meeting of these ferocious, unted pill busters. The first game was played last week and resulted in a win for Drake and Walker. Tuesday, the Yellow Jackets came back and in the parlance of Drake, they "pot that thing on 'em." The score of the second game was 15 to 5 in favor of the Yellow Jackets. None other than the original S. H. Dudley himself managed the Yellow Jackets and coached on first base line. Assisting Dudley, was "Boots" Hope, team captain and second baseman. For the Fence Busting Giants, who were all dilled up in new regulation suits, Drake himself played the leading role. He essayed to do the pitching. In posing he resembled "Cy" Young; in winding up, Grover Alexander; speed, oh, boy Walter Johnson is a piker. However, with all these attributes, Dudley's boys hit him so fast and hard that the board of strategy had to yank the manager. In appearance Drake's boys had it all over Dudley's. The Yellow Jackets had on everything but baseball togs; old pants, B. V. D.'s, nothing and everything less. With all of this, the Jackets were out to win. The Fence Busting Giants line up was: C. Drake, Isaac, Monseto, Guss, W. M. Drake, Baily, Roberts, Paine and H. Drake. The Yellow Jackets line up included: Hudson, Jenkins, Shine, Tit, Earl, McLauren, Beck, Russell and Henderson. "Y" Sport News The first annual track and field meet to be sponsored by the 12th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. in many years resulted in a very huge success. The Running Broad jump by T. Robinson and the Relay Races won by Cordoza and Spartan were the outstanding events of the meet. The co-operation of Miss Lebrent, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Smallwood officials of Cordoza Playground aided in making this meet a great success. Manchester excelled by scoring 41 points, Willow Tree Playground 2nd with a close score of 40; Spartan A. C. 24; Cordoza 17; and Rose Park 5. The following are the first, second and third places of the meet: Track Events THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 10-13; 50-yard dash—L. Contez (Cardoza); W. Butler (Willow Tree); Dugan (Cordova). 14-16; 50-yard dash—R. Beason (Rose Park); A. Davis (Manchester); A. C. Larry (Spartan). 17-18; 75-yard dash—L. Turner (Spartan); M. Stepney (Willow Tree); J. Webb (Spartan). Seniors 18 and over; 100-yard dash —T. E. Robinson (Manchester); F. Turner (Spartan); A. Stepney (Willow Tree.). Field Events 10-13; Ball throw—A Stepney (Willow Tree 199.4); R. Pendleton (Willow Tree 188.4); Young (Manchester 196.3). 14-16; Ball throw—L. Harris (Willow Tree 257); A Smith (Manchester 237); Hudnell (Spartan 235.8). 10-13; Standing broad jump—A. Neal (Manchester); L. Brown (Manchester); Merriweather (Spartan). 18 and over; Running Broad jump—T. Robinson (Manchester $19.5\frac{1}{2}$); J. Williams (Willow Tree 17.6) A. Davis (Manchester 17.3). 14-16; High jump—H. Brown (Manchester 4.11) Davis (Manchester 4.10) Allen (Willow Tree 4.9). Track Events Senior 18 and over; 440-yard dash—A Stepney (Willow Tree); A. C. Larry (Spartan); Towler (Manchester). 10-13; Relay—Cordoza 1st; Willow Tree 2nd; Manchester 3rd. 14-16; Relay—Cordoza 1st; Willow Tree 2nd; Spartan 3rd. 17-18; Relay—Spartan 1st; Willow Tree 2nd; Manchester 3rd. The executive secretary has seen fit to set aside every Friday of each week from 5 o'clock to 9 o'clock for ladies in the swimming pool, to take advantage of this cooling dip and this opportunity to learn how to swim is open to all ladies. Consult Miss King, the Girls' Work Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for information concerning the matter. Competent life savers and swimming instructors are always present. No interference from outsiders is allowed. Every Monday is Non-Member Day. All persons who are not members of the "Y" may have the opportunity of taking a cooling dip along with the members. RECORD CROWD VISITS SUBUR- BAN GARDENS The largest crowd in the history of Suburban Gardens visited this popular amusement center last Saturday, July 4th. It is estimated that over 20,000 people visited the park during the afternoon and night. Thousands enjoyed the wonderful picnic grove, while countless children took to the playgrounds for their amusement. With all of this crowd, the whole One Cent Dance at Suburban Gardens One Cent Dance at Suburban Gardens The management of Suburban Gardens, the popular amusement park at 50th and Hayes Streets, Northeast, have announced a new dance feature that is now all the rage in New York City. The new feature is a bargain one-cent dance. When a person pays one regular admission they can carry another person in for one cent. That makes it possible for two people to go in for 51 cents. This feature will be presented every Monday night. Howard Students Make Good in Camp Howard University students with the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Camp Meade, Md., in daily ratings for efficiency and conduct, have made an exceptional record in the last two weeks. There are twenty-five colored students in camp from Howard University, five from Wilberforce University (Ohio), and one from the City College of New York. Daily ratings are given for general policing of company streets, arrangement of contents of tents, appearance of tents, general appearance of students in company formation, deportment of company during 12-hr. period from 7 o'clock in the morning until 7 at night, appearance of the company at drills and instruction. Instruction has given them familiarity with the use of infantry weapons, including automatic rifles, machine guns and mortars. For the week ending July 20th, Howard students led in the rating, with an average of 95.6 per cent. They also led for the week ending June 27th with an average rating of 95.2 per cent, excelling 14 other outfits in camp. The roster of the Howard unit, Company 6, includes: William W. Andrews, Jr., Martin C. Bailey, Elijah Barber, George D. Bennett, Theodore J. Brown, Lukengus Carey, Thomas C. Cope, Clarence C. Davis, Theodore L. Dulaney, Harvey L. Greene, General L. Harrison, Charles A. Jackson, Raymond A. Lemmon, John S. Moorehead, Charles L. Murray, Franklin B. Logwood, John A. Poulson, Ernest L. Raiford, William E. Spencer, William H. Thomas, Frederick T. Watts, Threet L. Weiss, Earl T. Winder and Damon P. Young. day went off without a single unpleasant happening to mar it. It was the first visit of numerous people who were astounded with the many new improvements and innovations. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY Lefty Flynn in "Speed Wild" Dick Talmadge in "Youth and Adventure" Printers Beat Veterans The Government Printing Office team in the departmental league defeated the Veterans Bureau nine last Monday afternoon by the score 15 to 5. Corpwe started for the printers but gave way to Gilbert. Ross, G. P. O. third baseman, had a perfect day at bat, getting four hits out of four trips to the plate. Two of them were home runs and another a triple. I. P. O. ab h o vets. Bur. ab h o smackum,cf 4 0 0 Morris,3b .4 0 1 Mills,2b .4 2 2 Martin,2b,f 3 1 0 Braddick,ss .3 1 3 Fauntroy,lf .3 2 3 Robbins,lf .1 9 Brown,lf .2 1 7 Butler,rf .4 0 1 Fairfax,cf,2b 2 0 Ross,3b .4 4 0 Gibson,rf,ss .1 1 0 Dickson,c .3 1 4 Fony,p .3 0 Dyer,1b .3 1 3 Martin,lf,rf .2 2 2 Corprew,p .0 0 Cole,rf,c .3 0 2 Gilbert,1b .1 1 5 Totals .30 11 18 Totals .23 7 15 G. P. O. .474 00x—15 Veterans Bureau .000 410—5 Veterans Bureau ..... 000 410—5 Runs—Smackum (2), Mills (2), Bradric (2), Robbins (2), Butler (2), Ross (4), Dickerson, Dyer, Fauntroy (2), Brown, Fairfax, Gibson, Errors— Fauntroy, Gibson (2), Toney, Martin, Cole, Robbins, Dickerson, Two-base hits—Mills. Three-base hits—Ross, Fauntroy. Home runs—Ross (2), Dyer. Stolen base—Fairfax. Bases on balls—Off Gilbert, 2; off Corpwe, 2; off Toney, 3. Hits—Off Gilbert, 4 in 4 innings. Struck out—By Gilbert, 3; by Toney, 2; by Corpwe, 1. Wild pitch—Toney. Balk—Gilbert. Passed balls—Gibson, 2; Cole, 2. Winning pitcher—Gilbert. Umpire—Davis. DEANWOOD DEFEATS BLACK SOX The fast traveling Deanwood A. C. again defeated the Washington Black Sox at Union League Park last Sunday, by a score of 8 to 3. The Deanwood boys have won 17 out of their last 19 starts. They are anxious to book games with all clubs in this section. For games call Manager R. Jackson, 920-45th Street, Northeast, Phone Lincoln 3806. EX-BIG LEAGUER BEATS BACHARACHS IN 13-INNING BATTLE New York, N. Y., July 6—Leon Cadore, former big league pitcher, conquered "Nut" Nutall in a thirteen inning battle at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, yesterday, the Bushwicks defeating the Bacharach Giants in the first section of a double-header by a score of 5 to 4. The Bushwicks also captured the second game by a score of 8 to 5. The first game was crowded with thrills. The Bacharachs tied the score in the ninth and tallied another in the thirteenth on an error, a hit batter and Dick Lundy's single. In the last half of the inning, the Bushwicks won the game with a two-run rally. First Game Bacharachs ...000 000 110 001 1—4 Bushwicks ...110 000 000 001 2—5 Second Game Bacharachs ...000 310 000—4 Bushwicks ...500 101 10x—8 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. CHAPPIE JOHNSON'S STARS SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER New York, July 6—Chappie Johnson's Colored Stars split a double-header with the Jamaica Cardinals here yesterday, winning the first game by a score of 9 to 4 and losing the second game by a score of 11 to 4. Al Mamaux, former New York Yankee star, finished the first game for the Cardinals. Joe Wheeler, a Washington boy, started the second game for Chappie but was run from the mound. Firts Game Colored Stars . . .153 000 000—9 Jamaica Cardinals . .000 010 030—4 Second Game Colored Stars . .000 000 301—4 Jamaica Cardinals .1000 000 10x—11 DISTRICT GOLFERS LEAD FIELD IN OPEN TOURNAMENT Westfield, N.J., July 6.—Two Washington players led the field here yesterday and today in what was billed as the "first colored open golf championship of the world" played on the links of the Shady Rest Country Club, the only golf club for colored persons in the country. Harry Jackson with a splendid total of 299 for four eighteen hole rounds in triumph three. He in tness him next 6-2. BROADWAY 1515 7th Street, N.W. RUFUS G. BYA. Open Daily 5:30 P.M.—Sat.—S Week Starting Sundays SUNDAY—MON A Dramatic Thunderbolt— "BLACK LIGHT" With Thunder, The Marvel Dog; support TUESDAY James Kirkwood, Doris Kenyon, L. and Edmund B. "YOU ARE G James Kirkwood, Doris Kenyon, Mary Carr, Robert Edison and Edmund Breese in "YOU ARE GUILTY" WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY ALICE TERRY and LEWIS STONE in "THE CONFESSIONS OF A QUEEN" FRIDAY—SATURDAY A Real Summer Bet; TOM MOORE and EDITH ROBERTS "ON THIN ICE" Usual Broadwy News and Short Subjects The Prince Georges County and Southern Maryland Colored Farmers Will hold their On The FAIR GROUNDS at UPPER MARBORO, MARYLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. They will give a BIG BALL on an open pavilion up town at night from 8 to 12. All friends in Washington, Baltimore, and everywhere are invited. Come and meet and greet your old friends, and make new ones Mr. James F. Armstrong, Chairman, Committee of Arrangements was the winner. John M. Shippen, also of Washington, was second with 302. Lorenzo Martin, another Washingtonian, was in fourth place with 314. Jackson's four winning rounds were 74-75-73-77. Ted Thompson Beats Tally Holmes for D.C. Tennis Championship Ted Thompson Beats Tally Holmes for D.C. Tennis Championship Youth Wins Title in Four Sets The age-old adage that youth must be served was again proved when Ted Thompson, youthful college boy tennis star, defeated Tally Holmes, the veteran national champion, for the District championship last Friday in the tournament held under the auspices of the Walker Tennis Club. Youth met experience in the finals in the men's singles event, and youth triumphed, Ted Thompson winning in three out of four sets. Talley Holmes won the first set, 5-7. He had just defeated Allen Woolridge in the semi-finals, and the strenuousness of the game had its effect upon him. Ted Thompson beat him the next three straight sets, 6-4, 3-6, and BY THEATRE BYARS, Manager Phone, N. 7255 t.—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 12th —MONDAY "LIGHTNING" supported by Clara Bow & Star Cast SUSDAY ton, Mary Carr, Robert Edison and Breese in "GUILTY" SATURDAY MERGES County and HILD Colored Farmers hold their ment, Outing & Picnic UPPER MARBORO, MARYLAND, on 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. They will give up town at night from 8 to 12. and other Athletic Sports. one day. BIG BALL at night ties sold on the Grounds more, and everywhere are invited. old friends, and make new ones man, Committee of Arrangements Admission Children 10c Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c g July 12th Wild" PAGE FIVE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 920 U Street, N.W. Entered as second-class master July 7 D. C., under the Act of March 3, 18 F. MORRIS MURRAY ..... WILLIAM O. WALKER ..... Subscription Rate: One Year Delivered by Car For Sale at All New Advertising Rates Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Petemac 1667 Second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office and for the Act of March 3, 1879. MURRAY ...... W. WALKER .....Mar. Description Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $3 Delivered by Carrier, 28c a month. For Sale at All Newstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Petemac 1667 Entered as second-class master July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington 10. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month. For Sale at All Newstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request WHY DISTURB THE PEACE? According to present plans, the Ku Klux Klan will be mitted to parade in Washington, the Nation's Capital, and dently, to bring terror and, in all probability, bloodshed community erstwhile peaceful. to present plans, the Ku Klux Klan will parade in Washington, the Nation's Capital, during terror and, in all probability, bloody firstwhile peaceful. It is the date. A military argument is that the Klan, as an organization right to parade in any city or state in the other organization or order in the land. Klan will you that many, if not all, "citizens" of the members of one or more other organizations, clubs which have not been refused a permit, members of other "orders," may parade, if they, as "citizens" of the Klan, should not, that we must go beneath the surface to find they should not. It is here that the mere an evil effect. Those of all races who have done most for the upbuilding of this great ku-kluxery as the most demoralizing agitation. They consider it to be the outcome of a moral passion, an anti-social impulse to evil. As feudists, the Ku Klux appear to be that will, because of congenital defects, stand with blood to satisfy a peculiar code of honor, and because press reports from other parties and paraded verify the assertion that they and cause bloodshed, it is not illogical to do obtain here. Immigrant upon the Government to devote an suppression of such agencies as those who increase community friction along racial and this does not mean the annihilation of groves. For if a state of peace can not be accumulated wealth and resources, to use the remaining good, are lost to such a generation only slowly regain their form and material strength. To allow an organization proved itself to be an innate enemy of apart, indicates that the rate of increases in a tendency to diminish while that of the power to retain what we have gained, is the power of someone else to take it from us. A danger be generations ahead, wise men will take generations to apply the remedy, and problems grow out of and then react upon theirs. Our domestic policy is due to such that is an association of individuals. It began beginning of the incorporation; or, perhaps, the realization of the fact that association is itself. In an association, no member can effectively out the co-operation of the others. The commissioners should not throw open wide the of peace to disturb the tranquillity of the Washingtonians can be convinced that it is their peace to ku-kluxery they must be Ku Klux Klan is an organization which does its liberties by sinister means. Otherwise, the attitude of reasonable—if not radical—prep of their tranquillity, which is perfectly consistent demand, and endeavor to check the operatory causes. For they realize that their queathed to them by former generations, and nature's God, they must defend in their means are found necessary. According to present plans, the Ku Klux Klan will be permitted to parade in Washington, the Nation's Capital, and, incidently, to bring terror and, in all probability, bloodshed into a community erstwhile peaceful. August 8. is the date. The superficial argument is that the Klan, as an organization, has as much right to parade in any city or state in the Union as has any other organization or order in the land. Kluxers go so far as to tell you that many, if not all, "citizens" of the Klan are likewise members of one or more other organizations, lodges, orders and clubs which have not been refused a permit to parade. If they are members of other "orders," may parade, there is no reason why they, as "citizens" of the Klan, should not. The superficial argument is that has as much right to parade in town has any other organization or far as to tell you that many, if likewise members of one or more ders and clubs which have not If they as members of other "reason why they, as "citizens" o It is here that we must go be son why they should not. It is Klux, has an evil effect. Those hardest and done most for the u look upon ku-kluxery as the m democratic nation. They consist a feud and a moral passion, and pathological. As feudists, the citizens; but will, because of cutcheons with blood to satisfy a cause of this, and because press they have met and paraded veriduce terror and cause bloodshed conditions to obtain here. It is incumbent upon the Ge gies to the suppression of such trouble by creating community lines. And this does not mean Jews or Negroes. For if a state progress, accumulated wealth it ability to use the remaining god succeeding generations only sle physical and material strength. has so well proved itself to be to run rampant, indicates that man shows a tendency to diminly uncivilized increases. In sh diminishes our power to retain w yps it in the power of someone the real danger be generations that it will take generations to to begin. Grave problems grow out of p of individuals. Our domestic p Washington is an association of with the beginning of the inco ning of the realization of the fa f of the law. In an association, n without the co-operation District Commissioners should m the enemy of peace to disturb the Columbia. Before Washingtonians can be them to subject their peace to ku that the Ku Klux Klan is an org rights and liberties by sinister sume an attitude of reasonable- the defense of their tranquility, the pressing demand, and ende the contributory causes. For w a heritage bequeathed to them b nature itself and nature's God, by whatever means are found ne JOBS AW The Police Department was tional men on July 1, as patrol $1,800. At this writing only assigned. Of the 113 assigned. We have not been able to ascend number of Negro appointees was plying for the position or to dis think that the former is the cause and call has been made to make those assigned, seemingly, lack least. There seems to be a general fess go with the duties of a policeman juries do not occur in the Poli to those in other walks of life, death and injury. People are a business and pleasure trips in a riding. You are not even safe may crumble in on you. This fear of the hazard of a p of a policeman, with its regular fresh air, is better than many affords you much which otherw a trial but a failure. Give it a It is here that we must go beneath the surface to find the reason why they should not. It is here that the mere name, Ku Klux, has an evil effect. Those of all races who have striven hardest and done most for the upbuilding of this great Republic look upon ku-kluxery as the most demoralizing agency in this democratic nation. They consider it to be the outcome of both a feud and a moral passion, an anti-social impulse more or less pathological. As feudists, the Ku Klux appear to be peaceful citizens; but will, because of congenital defects, stain their escutcheons with blood to satisfy a peculiar code of honor. And because of this, and because press reports from other places where they have met and paraded verify the assertion that the Klans produce terror and cause bloodshed, it is not illogical to expect such conditions to obtain here. It is incumbent upon the Government to devote all its energies to the suppression of such agencies as those which stir up trouble by creating community friction along racial and religious lines. And this does not mean the annihilation of Catholics, Jews or Negroes. For if a state of peace can not be maintained, progress, accumulated wealth and resources, together with the ability to use the remaining good, are lost to such a degree that succeeding generations only slowly regain their former mental, physical and material strength. To allow an organization, which has so well proved itself to be an innate enemy of democracy to run rampant, indicates that the rate of increase of civilized man shows a tendency to diminish while that of the comparatively uncivilized increases. In short, such an organization slowly diminishes our power to retain what we have gained, and gradually puts it in the power of someone else to take it from us. Though the real danger be generations ahead, wise men will remember that it will take generations to apply the remedy, and it is time to begin. Grave problems grow out of and then react upon the relations of individuals. Our domestic policy is due to such relation, for Washington is an association of individuals. It began to be such with the beginning of the incorporation; or, perhaps, the beginning of the realization of the fact that association is a cognition of the law. In an association, no member can effectively do anything without the co-operation of the others. Therefore, the District Commissioners should not throw open wide the doors to the enemy of peace to disturb the tranquillity of the District of Columbia. Before Washingtonians can be convinced that it is safe for them to subject their peace to ku-kluxery they must be convinced that the Ku Klux Klan is an organization which does not destroy rights and liberties by sinister means. Otherwise, they will assume an attitude of reasonable—if not radical—preparation for the defense of their tranquillity, which is perfectly consistent with the pressing demand, and endeavor to check the operations of the contributory causes. For they realize that their peace is a heritage bequeathed to them by former generations, which, by nature itself and nature's God, they must defend in last resort by whatever means are found necessary. JOBS AWAIT YOU The Department was authorized to appoint on July 1, as patrolmen, with an entrance of this writinug only 113 have been found of. Of the 113 assigned, only three were color not been able to ascertain just yet whether Negro appointees was due to the lack of the position or to discrimination. We are the former is the cause, in view of the fact he been made to make up the quota and the need, seemingly, lack the qualification of people to be a general fear of the hazards, so-casualties of a policeman, while in reality, dea not occur in the Police Department out of other walks of life. Only death itself is injury. People are injured and frequently pleasure trips in automobiles, yet they you are not even safe in the house, for the life in on you. Of the hazard of a policeman is unfounded man, with its regular hours, exercise and better than many jobs open to you. And much which otherwise you might lack. No a failure. Give it a trial. The Police Department was authorized to appoint 128 additional men on July 1, as patrolmen, with an entrance salary of $1,800. At this writinug only 113 have been found eligible and assigned. Of the 113 assigned, only three were colored. We have not been able to ascertain just yet whether the small number of Negro appointees was due to the lack of Negroes applying for the position or to discrimination. We are inclined to think that the former is the cause, in view of the fact that a second call has been made to make up the quota and that some of those assigned, seemingly, lack the qualification of physique, at least. There seems to be a general fear of the hazards, so-called, which go with the duties of a policeman, while in reality, deaths and injuries do not occur in the Police Department out of proportion to those in other walks of life. Only death itself is immune to death and injury. People are injured and frequently killed on business and pleasure trips in automobiles, yet they do not stop riding. You are not even safe in the house, for there the roof may crumble in on you. This fear of the hazard of a policeman is unfounded. The life of a policeman, with its regular hours, exercise and plenty of fresh air, is better than many jobs open to you. And the salary affords you much which otherwise you might lack. Nothing beats a trial but a failure. Give it a trial. THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR GATES (By Mrs. M.) Two strangers wanted to see a church, which a friend who is now a bishop, had pastored. They passed by many other larger churches to worship in this little edifice. At the services, they waited, hoping expecting that some one would spit to them. After nearly every had sed them by, they decided to and approach the PAGE SIX Washington, D. C., by UNE PUBLISHING Co., Inc. Phone, Petemac 1667 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, 19. President Managing Editor r, $2.50; 5x Months, $1.25; dier, 20c a month. stands, 5c per copy unpublished on Request at the Ku Klux Klan will be per- fect the Nation's Capital, and, inci- lall probability, bloodshed into a area. at the Klan, as an organization, any city or state in the Union as order in the land. Kluxers go so not all, "citizens" of the Klan are the other organizations, lodges, or- seen refused a permit to parade. orders," may parade, there is no of the Klan, should not. death the surface to find the rea- here that the mere name, Ku of all races who have striven upbuilding of this great Republic post demoralizing agency in this it to be the outcome of both anti-social impulse more or less Ku Klux appear to be peaceful engenital defects, stain their especiar code of honor. And be- reports from other places where it the assertion that the Klans pro- it is not illogical to expect such government to devote all its ener- agencies as those which stir up pierion along racial and religious in the annihilation of Catholics, of peace can not be maintained, and resources, together with the id, are lost to such a degree that now regain their former mental. To allow an organization, which an innate enemy of democracy the rate of increase of civilized while that of the comparative- port, such an organization slowly what we have gained, and gradual- else to take it from us. Though ahead, wise men will remember apply the remedy, and it is time and then react upon the relations policy is due to such relation, for individuals. It began to be such poration; or, perhaps, the begin- set that association is a cognition to member can effectively do any- of the others. Therefore, the not throw open wide the doors to the tranquillity of the District of be convinced that it is safe for kluxery they must be convinced organization which does not destroy means. Otherwise, they will as- sist not radical—preparation for which is perfectly consistent with favor to check the operations of they realize that their peace is very former generations, which, by they must defend in last resort necessary. WAIT YOU authorized to appoint 128 addi- men, with an entrance salary of 113 have been found eligible and only three were colored. certain just yet whether the small due to the lack of Negroes ap- rimination. We are inclined to be, in view of the fact that a sec- up the quota and that some of the qualification of physique, at of the hazards, so-called, which is, while in reality, deaths and in- de Department out of proportion. Only death itself is immune to injured and frequently killed on automobiles, yet they do not stop in the house, for there the roof policeman is unfounded. The life for hours, exercise and plenty of to open to you. And the salary you might lack. Nothing beats srial. minister. His reception made them feel like a dip in the Arctic. If they had been seeking a church home, this experience would have caused them desist. Is not this an example of what happens at most churches? The church home and what is a home with a host and hostess to bid one welcome and say come again. Few churches have "Welcome Commitment. Do we not need to be more careful of the stranger within our THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 Something of Interest By I. L. PARKER Putting a Ban on the Theory of Evolution A Reward for Murder nessee legislature might just as well ordain and the earth. If it is to legislate on the pro se whatever a majority thinks the Bible see no reason why the theory of evolution alone be banned. Any scientific idea or historical conclusion which does not agree Science and the Lord prevailing when a Bible took form a few centuries before would be heretical and damnable. It is just as sinful to teach that the round, or that it moves around the sea it is more than six or seven thousand or that the Egyptian civilization exhalt the received Bible chronology says they created, as it to teach that man is descender forms of life—probably the most at all surprised if Tennessee should try to see to the earth. It is a bit surprising that W mand that no school in Tennessee exhibit all the world is round, for such maps cast doubt of the Scriptures and lead, as he asserts, use. In has laid out for himself a task too big to bring the whole of modern knowledge within the fundamentalist Bible is indeed a stupendous union of the legislature of Tennessee for man required to discover all the things which ought to be forbidden. Even then, belief turn as to require the undoing of much of politicians have voted against everything with Fundamentalism they will have to keep hard. Almost any day a scientist is likely the theory of the constitution of matter, or an evidence about affairs in the early days in A. Every new discovery will require a sessionermine whether or not the discovery is in fundamentalism. Advance copies of all books, published in the world will have to be theature of Tennessee before any thoughts can be passed on to the pupils in the schools and see. What a marvelous arrangement for am that a comfort it must be to live in Ten-majority in the legislature can settle and perplex mankind. All who love truth and for it are wasting time. Their patient labo- The truth is to be had at any time on a city vote in the legislature of Tennessee. The Tennessee legislature might just as well ordain that the sun moves around the earth. If it is to legislate on the principle that the truth is whatever a majority thinks the Bible says, we can see no reason why the theory of evolution should alone be banned. Any scientific idea or any historical conclusion which does not agree with the Science and the Lord prevailing when the Hebrew Bible took form a few centuries before Christ, would be heretical and damnable. It is just as sinful to teach that the earth is round, or that it moves around the sun, or that it is more than six or seven thousand years old, or that the Egyptian civilization existed before the received Bible chronology says the world was created, as it to teach that man is descended from lower forms of life—probably the monkey. We would not be at all surprised if four corners to the earth. It is does not demand that no school alleges that the world is round, infallibility of the Scriptures and to crime. Mr. Bryan has laid out for his man. To bring the whole of most of the Fundamentalist Bible is in Every session of the legislatures will be required to discover taught which ought to be forbid take such a turn as to require the After the politicians have vote not agree with Fundamentalismingly on guard. Almost any day with a new theory of the constitution with new evidence about affairs and Egypt. Every new discovery of it, to determine whether or not with Fundamentalism. Advance and newspapers published in the to the legislature of Tennessee them may be passed on to the pro of that State. What a marvelous wealth! What a comfort it feels that a majority in the leg which may perplex mankind. laboriously for it are wasting the necessary. The truth is to be by a majority vote in the legislature. As the boys of the street say: go bankers have posted a reward brought in by police. It is just for murder. It will not comment There is no way short of a t a man is a bandit or not. Ever entitled to his life until proved allowed to use his own discretion is; and to pay a policeman $2,500 most vicious sort of policy. The be me. No one is safe under su Furthermore, such a policy is any of the radical machination denouncing. They have no aut or who is to be spared. That she judges and juries to determine make law outside the law, they and become menacers of society ing lawlessness. would not be at all surprised if Tennessee should try to legislate four corners to the earth. It is a bit surprising that W. J. Bryan does not demand that no school in Tennessee exhibit a map which alleges that the world is round, for such maps cast doubt upon the infallibility of the Scriptures and lead, as he asserts, to atheism and to crime. Mr. Bryan has laid out for himself a task too big for any one man. To bring the whole of modern knowledge within the limits of the Fundamentalist Bible is indeed a stupendous undertaking. Every session of the legislature of Tennessee for many generations will be required to discover all the things which are being taught which ought to be forbidden. Even then, belief will later take such a turn as to require the undoing of much of that. After the politicians have voted against everything which does not agree with Fundamentalism they will have to keep everlastingly on guard. Almost any day a scientist is likely to turn up with a new theory of the constitution of matter, or an historian with new evidence about affairs in the early days in Asia Minor and Egypt. Every new discovery will require a session, or a part of it, to determine whether or not the discovery is in agreement with Fundamentalism. Advance copies of all books, magazines and newspapers published in the world will have to be transmitted to the legislature of Tennessee before any thoughts contained in them may be passed on to the pupils in the schools and colleges of that State. What a marvelous arrangement for any commonwealth! What a comfort it must be to live in Tennessee and feel that a majority in the legislature can settle any question which may perplex mankind. All who love truth and search laboriously for it are wasting time. Their patient labors are unnecessary. The truth is to be had at any time on any subject by a majority vote in the legislature of Tennessee. * * * * boys of the street say: "This will about get it have posted a reward of $2,500 for each by police. It is just another way of posting. It will not commend itself to lovers of law no way short of a trial at law to determine bandit or not. Even though a man is a b this life until proved guilty. No policeman use his own discretion in deciding what an say a policeman $2,500 to shoot to kill is to es sort of policy. The victim might be you or one is safe under such a policy. more, such a policy is as violently subversive radical machinations which bankers are They have no authority to say who is to be spared. That should be left solely for juries to determine. When bankers un outside the law, they take a great deal on menacers of society, for they are actually mess. As the boys of the street say: "This will about get it." Chicago bankers have posted a reward of $2,500 for each dead bandit brought in by police. It is just another way of posting a reward for murder. It will not commend itself to lovers of law and order. There is no way short of a trial at law to determine whether a man is a bandit or not. Even though a man is a bandit he is entitled to his life until proved guilty. No policeman should be allowed to use his own discretion in deciding what another man is; and to pay a policeman $2,500 to shoot to kill is to establish the most vicious sort of policy. The victim might be you or he might be me. No one is safe under such a policy. Furthermore, such a policy is as violently subversive of law as any of the radical machinations which bankers are so fond of denouncing. They have no authority to say who is to be killed or who is to be spared. That should be left solely for lawmakers, judges and juries to determine. When bankers undertake to make law outside the law, they take a great deal on themselves and become menacers of society, for they are actually encouraging lawlessness. Prominent Officials Welcome Mail Clerks (Continued from page 1) A. L. Glenn, of Atlanta, Ga., president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees responded. He reviewed the early struggles of the organization and told of some of its achievements and problems which now confront it. Invocation was offered by the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, pastor of Calvary Episcopal Church and a member of the Bord of Education of the District of Columbia. Remarks were made by the master of ceremonies. Other numbers on the program included a vocal solo by Miss Estelle Pinkney, who was accompanied at the piano by Dr. Eva B. Dykes. Dr. Dykes later rendered an instrumental piano solo. In his address of welcome, Postmaster General New told of falling into a parade of Colored persons headed by an American flag while on his way to the meeting. He declared that "the American flag is the greatest "Nationally Known" Scurlock "Nationally Known" Scurlock PHOTOGRAPHS The Kind That Please Studio: 900 U Street, N. W. W. L. PARKER en's auxiliary. but just as well ordain that the sun is to legislate on the principle that every thinks the Bible says, we can rely the theory of evolution should. Any scientific idea or any hision which does not agree with the Lord prevailing when the Hebrew in a few centuries before Christian and damnable. Sufficient to teach that the earth is not moves around the sun, or that six or seven thousand years old, Egyptian civilization existed before the chronology says the world was teach that man is descended from life—probably the monkey. We Tennessee should try to legislate a bit surprising that W. J. Bryan on Tennessee exhibit a map which or such maps cast doubt upon the lead, as he asserts, to atheism. I himself a task too big for any one modern knowledge within the limits indeed a stupendous undertaking. Of Tennessee for many generals all the things which are being alien. Even then, belief will later be undoing of much of that. Ed against everything which does they will have to keep everlasty a scientist is likely to turn upitution of matter, or an historian in the early days in Asia Minor will require a session, or a part of the discovery is in agreement the copies of all books, magazines world will have to be transmitted before any thoughts contained in pupils in the schools and colleges is arrangement for any commonest be to live in Tennessee andislature can settle any question All who love truth and search one. Their patient labors are unhad at any time on any subject of Tennessee. "This will about get it." Chicago of $2,500 for each dead bandit another way of posting a reward and itself to lovers of law and order at law to determine whether in though a man is a bandit he is guilty. No policeman should be in deciding what another man to shoot to kill is to establish the victim might be you or he might seek a policy. Has violently subversive of law as which bankers are so fond of morality to say who is to be killed should be left solely for lawmakers, etc. When bankers undertake to take a great deal on themselves, for they are actually encourag- flag in the world to follow. It is a flag worth living for and a flag worth dying for, and if it is worth doing these things for, it is worth working for. If it is worth working for, the working for it entitles every man who does so, and does so to the best of his ability, to the respect of all the rest of us who live under its folds. That is the spirit of true Americanism, and any man who does not have that spirit is not a good American." The Postmaster General, after calling the postal workers "his boys," told them that it was his hope that "the conditions of employment under which you work may be made just as pleasant for you as anybody else in the postal service, and they shall be if I can make them so while I am the Postmaster General." The address of Second Assistant Postmaster General Paul Henderson marked his last appearance as an official of the Post Office Department. He told of his regrets in leaving the service. Colonel Henderson is generally credited with improving conditions for the colored postal workers in the railway mail service of which he has had charge. His resignation be- lock comes effective on August 1st. Perry W. Howard paid high tribute to the Postmaster General. He predicted a promotion of John D. Gainey, who is now an assistant chief clerk at large, railway mail service, to the position of a post office inspector. He advised the postal workers to work, agitate and fight for higher and more recognition, telling them that they were even entitled to appointments to assistant posmasters general. The business sessions of the convention were held in the Cleveland School. STUDENT MUSICIANS ORGANIZE BAND A new dance band has made its appearance in Washington and according to those who have been fortunate in hearing it, it will soon be rated as one of the best in the Capital. The new band is called The Borderland Serenaders and composed of soldiers who are studying at the Army School of music here. All of these men are expert musicians and are studying to be band leaders. Corporal John Lewis is leader of the new organization. All of the men live at Washington Barracks. WilsonOpponentSeeks Local Elk Support WilsonOpponentSeeks Local Elk Support (Continued from page 1) Steele stated during an interview that from present indications he believes that he will be successful in winning the support of enough delegates on his tour to bring about his election at the Richmond meeting. He claims that he will have the support of all the delegates from the lodges in New York state, except Monarch and he believes that some of the delegates from that lodge, if not all, will vote for him for Grand Exalted Ruler. The New York lodges, he says, will have about 120 delegates at the Grand Lodge. Of this number at least 103 will vote for him. Mr. Steele also claims that he will have the support of the delegates from the lodges in New Jersey. The delegates from Monumental Lodge No. 3, Baltimore, Md., are uninstructed, says Mr. Steele. Monumental Lodge will have eleven delegates in the Grand Lodge. He had a conference with these delegates last week and he states that "they promised to support the most progressive program that is offered by the candidates in the field, examining carefully the character and standing of the several delegates, assuring me that up to now, mine is the best offered." He was particularly gratified as the result of a conference he had with Thomas R. Smith, prominent Baltimore Elk and influential politician in that city. He claims that Mr. Smith pledged him his untiring support in his effort to be elected Grand Exalted Ruler. The slogan of the Steele campaign is morality, business and economy. "The standard of morality in the Order of Elks needs to be raised, business methods in handling the affairs and investing funds of the Grand Lodge for the benefit of the local lodges needs to be introduced, and economy in the expenditure of funds for the operation of the Grand Lodge needs to be practiced," says Mr. Steele in explaining his program. Mr. Steele is the Exalted Ruler of Manhattan Lodge No. 45, New York City, which is supporting his candidacy. He is a printer and owns his business at 2441 Seventh Avenue, New York. He is prominent in church, civic and fraternal affairs in New York State. He says that he is out to win. You can add comfort after comfort to your home, but without Nokol it will lack the greatest comfort of all—automatic, clean, even heat Automatic Heating Corporation 1719 Conn. Ave. NOKOL Automatic Oil Heating for Home Bonded by the Fidelity and Casualty Company MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams MARION ANDERSON WINS IN NATIONAL MUSIC TEST One of the most important and far-reaching victories ever won by a member of the race is that of Marion Anderson, the wonderful contralto of Philadelphia and a great Washington favorite, who was the only singer chosen from 300 vocalists by the National Music League. The Associated Press of July 2 carried the following item: "Five native Americans among music winners. National Music League announces victors in audition test. New York, July 2.—Eight young musical artists, five of them native Americans, were announced yesterday as winners of the audition tests, recently conducted by the National Music League and the Stadium Concerts Auditions Committee. They will appear in the stadium concerts this Summer. "Marion Anderson, of Philadelphia, was the only singer chosen from 300 vocalists. The other selections included "three violinists of New York, one of Philadelphia and one of California; two pianists of New York. MONEY TO FIRST, SENI THIRD WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRST T MONTHLY I JOS. H. I 1938 12th S Potom MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD TRUSTS WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRST TRUSTS THAT CAN BE PAID IN MONTHLY INSTALMENTS JOS. H. MARTIN 1938 12th Street, N.W. Potomac 1661 EAGLE with its 4000 feet of Superb Views; its Brave 2,000 People and over in an enjoyable Picnic area which has sprung into 700 Plots Sold Finest I Only a Few Choices Water for Deeds now on deposit compl Tit For Full Information— Call EAGLE 1224 U St., N.W. I Can Give You U with its 4000 feet of Shore; it's Wonderful Groves; it's Superb Views; its Bracing Air, cannot be denied. 2,000 People and over 300 cars spent the glorious Fourth in an enjoyable Picnic and outing at this Wonderful Colony which has sprung into prominence over night. 700 Plots Sold Within 6 Weeks to the Finest People in the city I Can Give You Unexcelled Service ```markdown ``` I Invite you to Inspect my new dental parlor and have your teeth examined free. I will tell you in advance what your work will cost you. Hours: Week 8 —9 A.M. to 10 P.M. THERE IS A CHARM TO NEW NATIONAL B. Y. P. U. SONGBOOK William R. Williams of the Washington Conservatory of Music, 902 T Street, N.W., who was sent by the District of Columbia B. Y. P. U. Convention as a delegate to the National Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress at Wichita, Kansas, has returned and brought back with him the new B. Y. P. U. Songbook. The three thousand delegates and as many visitors and friends soon made warm friends with many of the new and inspiring tunes to be found in the inspirational melodies—pieces that grip and hold, that lift one up to higher things and swing along thousands in a very happy and spiritual manner. "Just a Little While," "Lift Him Up," "When Jesus Comes," and "Heavenly Sunshine" are a few numbers which will be long remembered by all who heard them and will b sung and resung in Wishita and perhaps in every State from which the many thousands of delegates journeyed out mid-West. NO LOAN ON ECOND, and TRUSTS TRUSTS THAT CAN BE PAID IN INSTALMENTS MARTIN 120 Street, N.W. mac 1661 LE HARBOR Shore; it's Wonderful Groves; it's racing Air, cannot be denied. 300 cars spent the glorious Fourth and outing at this Wonderful Colony to prominence over night. Within 6 Weeks to the People in the city Price Plots Left at 1c a Foot fronts as low as $100 at Prudential Bank for delivery on pletion of Payment Little Guaranteed Write Telephone LE HARBOR Telephone, North 10402 pen till 8 P.M. Unexcelled Service Friends have often asked me, "How can you give a beautiful Oak or Mahogany finished Casket, Embalming, Shaving, Dressing, Removing, Plate, Notice in paper, Hearse, one nine-passenger car, and grave, all for $99.00?" It has been done and I can do it for you. More expensive or more reasonable funerals can be arranged. If you are in need of such service call HENRY S. WASHINGTON Tel. Main 1539 452 N St., N.W. (Cut this out and keep for future reference.) 1920 TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the wordigger." 2. I will learn all that I canout the history and traditions ofy Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears totect slander against my Race. id I will champion my Raceherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am aegro because God made me one, id, being a Negro, I will do allat I can to add honor to my Race. NEW IDEAS WANTED ho will blaze the trail with new s for the page? There are bush- and pecks of things waiting for e little thinker to introduce. girls are reminded that what they with their dolls will be of interest ther girls; so write a letter tell-us about your doll. Send in your y's name and let her become wn to the readers of this page. oys have teams, and are fond of ing. Send us letters about your ns (any kind of teams) and the atest distance you have skated ord. ave you a pet? Girls and boys ng pets are invited to send in the es and some of the interesting gs that your pets have done. I LOVE A GOOD JOKE recently a little friend told me that believed I did not like jokes. He that white magazines for child-contained jokes. Now the reason I lish so few jokes on the Page is use jokes can be found in many cases but Negro history and Nes' accomplishments can not. The be here is limited and as this is aace to advance the children whit to know the best concerning the, most of the space is given to Neolore. do love a good joke. Do not be severe with me because I leave the jokes, any more so than bese I leave out a lot of general ination. Look in your church, pubor school libraries and see what array of books for amusements look further and see how many ks you find dealing with those her facts which will prove a source encouragement and inspiration to here are a few of my favorite les: little Negro school girl, down in rida, in answer to the question, hat is anatomy?" is credited with composition: Anatomy is the human body. It isided into three parts, the haid, thelist, and the stummick. The haiddes the skull and the brains ify is any, the chest holds the liverpart of the lites, and the stumkholds the entrails and the vow-which are a, e, i, o and u andhetimes w and y."Another one is: "A child's compositionon a Cat." A cat has whiskers around his ith to feel. If he hadn't these skers, he would almost be useless, also has whiskers around the eyes; se are necessary to see with. With whiskers around his eyes or nose mouth he could not smell, feel, or and a dog could come right up to cat without the cat knowing it and ld bits him. A cat is very wise, all this whisterness that the cat has stly comes from her whiskers, so t is why a cat has them." immy, aged 5, was being prepared bed. Mother hunted high and low nowhere could she find his nighten. Well, Jimmy," she said, "you'll e to wear sister's nightgown just tonight." immy drew himself up haughtily. What!' he exclaimed. "Wear a's?" Yes, why not?" I won't wear a girl's nightgown. rather go to bed raw." how I hope I have vindicated my, and to my many little stranger ends I would like to state that I am a kill-joy, and that I do love good es and smiles. Place a watch next to a clock and h your right had attempt to tap object in time with the ticking of clock and try, with your left hand, tap time to the ticking of the ch. If you are left-handed, re- se the above instructions. When you are in a building you uld never spit on the floor, or m a window or on the side of the l, even if you do those things at me. THE AVENGING SWORD Hundreds of years ago when Abdulah Achmed ruled in southern India this famous king called together all of the most skillful artisans of his country and said unto them: "Many years have I been a warrior, but now the time has come when I must settle down and rule my people peacefully. It is my desire that you make a sword which will be a lasting tribute to my valor in battle." The workmen labored long and hard and finally finished a sword whose splendor outshone the very stars in the heavens. It was made of pure gold, but it was so cleverly tempered by those craftsmen that neither time nor wear would affect it. The hilt was incrusted with priceless gems, and on the upper part of the blade was inscribed: "Whoever stealthe me, stealeth the means of his death." Abdulah Achmed ruled many years in India and many times was the sword stolen, but it was recovered every time and Abdulah killed the thief with his deadly golden blade. Centuries upon centuries passed. Time removed lustre from the blade even as infidels removed its precious stones, yet ever its fateful legend held true. With the invention of modern implements of war the sword finally passed into obscurity, and it was purchased for a mere pittance by James Langley, a young Union officer in the Civil War of the United Sates of America. James Langley was a lieutenant in the cavalry. His company was posted at Blacksburg, Virginia, and life was rather dull. Small bodies of enemy raiders were known to be in the vicinity, and it was his duty to patrol a certain district, with a small detachment, on the lookout for these raiders. On several of his excursions he had come in contact with a man named Jackson who headed a band of partisans, that is, men who took sides with the Southern troops if the Southern troops seemed to be getting the best of a campaign and who immediately changed sides if the Northerners were in power. They were despised by both the Northerners and the Southerners. Langley was not an exception to this rule, for he thoroughly disliked Jackson, who had on one occasion attempted to steal the precious sword. Jackson also hated Langley as all blackguards hate the persons whom they would defraud, and he dearly longed for a chance to steal the sword or injure Langley in some way. One bright morning as Langley and his troopers rode out from camp on patrol duty they noticed a man skulking in the woods along the roadside. Langley sent one of his men to stop him, but the watcher had disappeared. The incident was soon forgotten, however, and the small band continued on its journey. At noon the cavalcade stopped to rest at a small farmhouse. At Langley's knock an old lady appeared at the door and with no cordiality invited him in. "My troops have traveled a long way this morning and I would like to obtain provisions and shelter for them" said Langley. The lady gave a dry smile and said, "I see that you Northerners are at last learning the meaning of politeness. It was only this morning that a band of your men passed by here and ransacked my farm and my home." Suddenly a young soldier rushed up the steps and reported, "Sir, a large body of enemy troops is closing in upon us through the woods." Langley wheeled about. From all sides grey-clad men were issuing from the woods. Any attempt to meet them in the open would be useless. Langley brushed the old lady gently aside and ordered his men to take shelter in the house. During the long period of desultory fighting that followed Langley had ample opportunity to observe that Jackson's men were among the enemy troops. He also saw that the enemy could starve him out if necessary. Realizing that resistance was of no avail he sent out a flag of truce and offered to surrender if the enemy commander would parole him and his men. As Colonel Thomas had come on what he considered a "wild goose chase" at the request of Jackson and his gang of partisans, and as he was growing impatient over the time wasted in capturing a mere handful of men, he willingly agreed to this arrangement. Before leaving the house, Langley, knowing that Jackson would go to any lengths to steal his sword, drew it from his scabbard and replaced it with an old steel one that he found in the house. He took the golden sword THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 OUR LETTER BOX Large black eyes so soft and bright: Little brown feet with ten little toes Following mother wherever she goes Dear Editor: Do you not think it would be a good idea to develop a department of self expression among often complained of the inability of our colored children? My teacher has her pupils to express intelligently in their own language articles we have read, whether they be poetry or prose. For instance the expression: "Laugh and the world laughs with you—weep and you weep alone." With your kind permission, I would ask the children of the Tribune to translate the above expression in their own words, with yourself, dear Editor, as the judge of the best interpretation. Dear Editor: I am sending in some jokes hoping that they will be accepted for The Children's Page. (The above suggestion has been accepted, and we hope our readers will readily send in their interpretations. Write in your "own" words exactly what "you" understand by the expression printed above.—Ed.) "Going to hear a lecture on appendicitis tonight?" "No, I'm tired of these organ recitals." "Here, young man, you shouldn't hit a boy when he's down." "Gwan! What dyer tink I took al dat trouble ter git 'im down for'?" Dear Editor: I am sending in a poem written from observation of the actions of my baby sister. I hope you will be pleased with it. I am a reader of the Washington Tribune. "Waiter! You've got your coat in my soup." "That's all right, sir, it won't hurt; it's only an old one." Little Brown Baby Little brown hands with touch so light and placed it in a narrow cupboard, and as the sword was longer than the cupboard was deep he had difficulty in closing the door. THE BOY'S OPPORTUNITY Hail, happy youth, now in your prime Be up, awake, waste not your time; For fast is coming on the day You'll wish the time you waste away As soon as the Northernners were outside the Confederate leader took their paroles and prepared to send an escort back to their own lines with them. They had gone only a short way, however, when a heart-rending shriek came from the house. The soldiers retraced their steps and searched the house. In the room where Langley had hidden his sword Jackson lay dead on the floor with a terrible gash in his throat. Above him the cupboard door was open and blood was dripping from the blade of the sword - which was extended straight outward. The sword had again taken its deadly vengeance! So well I know you are a boy, I do not care to stop your joy; But very soon you'll be a man And for yourself you'll have to plan. These wasted days of foolish cares You'll think of them again in tears, And when misfortune drives you mad You'll wish the time you once have had. No matter then how you may yearn The time once spent will not return But now, my boys, your mind is free Think of the man you hope to be. Pray study hard, your pennies save, Always be truthful, ever brave, And when a man you'll come to be You'll think of what was said by me JAMES E. McGIRT BIRTHDAY GREETINGS We extend our best wishes for many happy returns to those of our readers whose birthdays come in July. TRIBUNE MONTHLY LIMERICK LIMERICK NO. 3—JUNE 20th TO J This coupon is good only for one child. A many Limericks as he or she wants to—but e sent in on a separate coupon. This coupon is good only for one child. A child may send in as many Limericks as he or she wants to—but each Limerick must be sent in on a separate coupon. Eliza sang a lovely song Which folks applauded loud and long; She advertised to teach "the voice" And now of pupils takes her choice, Name ... Age ... Address ... School ... Grade ... All lines for this limerick must reach us not later than July 13, 1925. Thirty Days to Complete Each Limerick The names of the winners will appear in the issue of this paper of July 18th. 50c is to be given to the six Tribunites who send in the best completed Limerick. You are to use the blank on which the limerick appears, write your name, age, and address plainly. REMEMBER—you only have until July 13th to compete in this, the third limerick contest. After that date you will have to wait a whole thirty days before another set of winners are announced. Why not send in your line or lines at once? The last line "must" rhyme with the first two lines of the jingle. The editor of the "Children's Page" will be the judge and his decision shall be final. Address all mail to "Limerick Contest," The Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Cut out the limerick above and take it to school; at lunch hour get your friends to make lines to complete the limerick. By doing this you may cause a friend to decide to send in a line, thereby winning one of the prizes. mitted. Try to convince yourself that your line will be better, or, at least, as good as any others sent in. The winners of this limerick will be published in the issue of this paper of July 18th. Suppose you ask dad or mother to give you a suggestion for a line. Parents have some good ideas. Try it. It will be fun for them as well as fun for you. The editor will pay fifty cents each to the six Tribunites, under 16 years of age, who send in what he considers the best line to complete the jingle above. Winners of contests should come to the office and ask to see Mr. Frazier. You may send in as many lines as you wish, providing each line is written on a separate Limerick blank cut out of a Washington Tribune. What can you do with fifty cents? Many things? Of course you can. Then get busy at once and complete the limerick. You are having fun while you are earning money. Do not think that your line will be worse than others which are sub- All of your friends, relatives, and neighbors can do likewise if they are under the age of 16 years. All we ask is that the last line to this jingle rhymes with the first two. LETTERS The Rules: 52℃ LAC=EN=192K —EMMA. RUFFIN (13) CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Patrons going to Oakgrove, Va., Sunday, July 19, Rockridge C. M. E. Church's all day meeting, meet us at Union Station Plaza, 9:30 a.m. By request of Pastor, Wm. H. Robinson, Rev. G. T. Long, Presiding Elder. FOR RENT-1 extra large room, furnished or unfurnished, with use of kitchen if desired. Hot water heat, electricity and bath. F. 9466-J, 1208 Fifth Street, N.W. LEGAL NOTICES A. S. PINKETT and WILLIAM H. RICHARDS, Attorneys SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 33177, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscribers, of the District of Columbia have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of George M. Bradley, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before the 15th day of June A.D., 1926; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 15th day of June, 1925. FERDINAND A. BRADLEY No. 2 Jackson Pl., N.W. AMBOSE POOLE 214 N Street, N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HOUSTON and HOUSTON, Attys. SUPREME COURT, of the DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court Estate of Ida Cooper, Deceased, No. 33.134. Administrator Docket 74. Application having been made herein for letters of administration on said estate, by John W. Dennis, it is ordered this 24th day of June, A.D., 1925, that Josie Robinson, Ernest Dearing, Mary Broy, Junius Robinson, Ruth Conyers, Lena Robinson and Samuel Robinson and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 3rd day of August, A.D., 1925, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. F. L. Siddons, Justice. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WILLIAM I. LEE, Attorney That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Isabelle Sidney, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 16th day of June A.D., 1926; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 16th day of June, 1925. CHARLES D. SIDNEY 1835 Oregon Ave. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. W. H. LEWIS, Jr., Attorney SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate of Shedrick D. Brown, deceased No. 33,189, Administration Docket 74. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by John G. Challice, it is ordered this 23th day to June, A.D., 1925, that the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Sherdick D. Brown, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 10th day of August, A.D., 1925, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and "The Washington Tribune" once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. F. L. Siddons, Justice. Attest: John A. Shiel, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. FOR RENT—1818 13th Street, N.W. Three large unfurnished rooms. Reasonable rent. FOR RENT—One large front room, privilege of kitchen. 817 Q Street N.W. FOR RENT—One front room furnished with use of kitchen, $15. Apply J. R. White, 907 11th Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room to gentleman. 413 P Street, N.W. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, modern conveniences. Apply 2410 Ga. Avenue, N.W. FOR RENT—Large front room, bath and gas. Reasonable. Apply 1457 Swann Street, N.W. FOR RENT—1011 Fairmont Street, N.W., Col. 10287, one large furnished room for a nice couple. Use of house. No children. $25 per month. WANTED—Plain sewing by the day at home, or will do outside work. Call at 940 French Street, N.W. FOR RENT—One furnished and one unfurnished room. 1776 Willard Street, N.W., or Pot. 658. FOR RENT—Large front room, 3 windows, first floor, light and heat. Newly decorated. 2627 Ga. Ave., N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Rent reasonable, 1801 First Street, N.W., Phone Potomac 2547-J. WANTED-2 small apartments; furnished rooms by young single men. State price. Give particulars and locations. Post office box 1079. City P. O. Insure To-day Through LUCAS INSURANCE Automobile Accident policies cost only $15.00 to $40.00 weekly indemnities. Sick $6.00 to $50.00 weekly indemnities. Ender policies $1,000 to $5,000. Insure immediate LOUIS B. LUCAS Phone, North 6880-W Agents Wanted COAL High Grade Coal and possible pr BOYD FUEL and Anthracite COAL 2506 Sheridan Road Phone, Lincoln 7073 District Auto Su 1533 New Jersey Ave Phone North WASHINGTON, We pledge ourselves to render you at and efficient service at this Station. We sell the Standard Gas and Oils, and sories. We sell Automobile Tires from $5.95 up $1.50 up. We recharge Batteries and do Ignition We are making a general appeal to the to help us build this business. Motors drained and Transmissions refill LUCAS INSURANCE AGENCY Automobile Accident policies cost only $5 to $7.50 per year. Pay $15.00 to $40.00 weekly indemnities. Sick and accident policies pay $6.00 to $50.00 weekly indemnities. Endowment and Straight Life policies $1,000 to $5,000. Insure immediately We pledge ourselves to render you at all times, courteous, polite and efficient service at this Station. We sell the Standard Gas and Oils, and a General Line of Accessories. We sell Automobile Tires from $5.95 up. Good Innertubes from $1.50 up. We recharge Batteries and do Ignition work. We are making a general appeal to the race Pride of our people to help us build this business. Motors drained and Transmissions refilled. H. L. DENMAN and I. W. DIGGS, Proprietors EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK En Mo B co sk cu USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PREPA TIONS FOR FACE AND SKIN Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, per jar.....5 Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening), per jar.....5 Arroway Hair Velvet Creme for men), per jar.....5 Arroway Skin Beautifier, per jar.....5 Arroway Hair Cap, each.....7 The ARROWAY Dept. 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago FOR RENT—1941 Vermont Ave., 3 rooms, bath, kitchenette apartment. Phone N. 5220-J. 14-18-25. WANTED—Young girl to share room, $0.00 per month. Home privileges. Apply after 8 o'clock at 1336 A Street, N.W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, emri- city and gas. Phone, North 4065. played couple or gentlemen. Elec- 265 N Street, N.W., Apt. 2. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Moderate prices. 2630 K Street, N.W. FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath. Free telephone. Vacant Tuesday. Refine people $38.50, Pot. 88. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, modern conveniences. 223 Florida Avenue, N.W. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE- W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1627 Fourteenth St., N.W. Phone, North 4938 WANTED—A good, reliable man to sell the J. R. Watkins Household necessities—city or suburban; 50 to 100 per cent; address J. F. Cole, 1426 S St., N.W.; phone, North 3023; N.B. good supply always on hand for customers. WANTED—Dress-making; Dresses made $1.85. Children's 75 cents and $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Potomac 88. Pay Through ANCE AGENCY Not only $5 to $7.50 per year. Pay less. Sick and accident policies pay less. Endowment and Straight Life immediately. B. LUCAS 1724 Vermont Ave., N.W. Wanted WOOD goal at the lowest price and FEED CO. GAL Bituminous Man Road, S.E. J. J. Boyd, Manager Co Supply Co. Bay Avenue, N. W. North 2034 TON, D. C. you at all times, courteous, polite Oils, and a General Line of Acces- $5.95 up. Good Innertubes from ignition work. al to the race Pride of our people ns refilled. O $50 WEEK Enter a Clean, Pleasant, Money Making Business BE YOUR OWN BOSS Learn Scientific Beauty Culture at Home by Mail Complete detailed course covering every phase of hair, skin, health, foot and hand culture, special hairdressing and straightening treatise. Scientifically correct and yet so plainly presented that anyone can learn easily. Special reduced price only $10.00 cash (formerly $25.00), or $15.00 in installments, $5.00 down and $5.00 in 15 days and remaining $5.00 when diploma is granted. PREPARA- SKIN fier, 50c (for 50c for 50c 50c 75c WAY Chicago, Ill. ARROWAY HAIR CAP PAGE SEVEN 11-18-25. 一 ANY Finger Good Enough to Pull a Trigger in Defense of the American Government is Good enough to Make a Cross Mark on a Ballet, and Have it Counted. ALEXANBRIA, VA., NEWS Miss Vivian E. Hoffman of Arlington County, Va., was the house-guest of Miss Lillian E. Lee for the week-end. They, with several others, motored to Lincoln, Park, Md., on a private picnic which was held July 4. Mrs. Lizzie Harford left the city Monday to spend the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Grace Vaughn, Mrs. Lillie Harrie and Mrs. Mary Foreman of Louisa, Va., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Maggie F. Richards of 1001 Oronoco Street last week. The stork paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Strange of 807 Duke Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lights of 822 Madison Street, leaving a fine son and daughter, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and children of Richmond, Va., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poole of 1003 Oronoco Street, last week. Mrs. Johnson is the sister of Mrs. Poole. The San Juan supper served at the residence of Mrs. Brice, 610 South Washington Street, June 26, was quite a success. The Elks band will entertain the public in a concert on the evening of July 16 in the yard of Meade P. E. Chapel, corner Princess and Alfred Streets. Mr. William Matthews of 314 N. Henry Street, left last Sunday evening for Boston, Mass. Misses Mattie Hudgins and Ora Butler spent their July 4th in Baltimore visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus White and Mrs. Louise Bundy. A ball game will be played Tuesday July 14 at 4:30 on the Lafayette's diamond for the benefit of the Parker-Gray Playground. The game will be between the Seminary Black Sox and the Parker-Gray Juniors. The work of the playground is progressing. Quite a few improvements have been made and activities have started. Owing to work being done on the grounds the program has only been carried out in part. When work is completed new games and other activities will be started. The playground management appreciates the donation of large placards forbidding trespassing on the grounds, which were given by Mr. L. H. Williams. Several young men and women have volunteered assistance. The management will appreciate any others who will help the work. Miss Gladys Lewis, Mrs. S. B. P. Madden, Messrs, Wilrowe Martin, Byron Hopkins, Jr., Oscar Taylor and Miss Mildred Lee have volunteered to help teach games. If any one has or knows of any one who has material, that can be used in playground work and would like to donate same, it will be greatly appreciated, since the appropriation by the city for this work is small, and the needs are many. A victrola is needed for the teaching of some of our new games. The program is as follows: (Daily except Saturday): 9 to 9:30—song; morning talks; stories for all; 9:30 to 10—singing games, and folk dance; 10 to 11—kindergarten work, and sand box; 11 to 12—active games for all. (Recess) 4 to 6 p.m.—quiet games and handi- work, including flower making, bask- etry, beading and lamp shades; sanc box for little folks. 6 to 8: active games for all. (Saturday) 2 to 3 p.m.—long story telling; 3 to 5-industrial work; 5 to 6—folk dance and singing games; 6 to 8—active games for all. JOHNSON—A tribute of love to the memory of our dear husband and father, Rev. S. M. Johnson, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va., who passed out July 11, 1924. One year ago. Today recalls sad memories, Of a loved one gone to rest, And those who think of him today Are those who loved him best. Before our eyes he faded, Growing weaker day by day, Patiently bearing his suffering, Until God took him away. Never shall we cease to love him, Never shall his memory fade Sweetest love forever lingers Around his sweet and peaceful grave His living wife and daughter, AGNES JOHNSON and BERTHA The Washington Tribune Social Activities of the Catholics (By Francis Springs) Mr. Arthur Harding of Detroit, Michigan is visiting his sister, Mrs. Alverta Gates of 1209 Walter-Street, S. E. ```markdown ``` Mr. John Cole of 1426 S Street N.W., is spending a few weeks on the shores of Maryland. Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. R. Matthew, pastor of St. Cyprian's Church and Rev. Alonza Olds, pastor of St. Augustine's Church are away on their vacations. The Catholics will gather at Green Willow Park on Monday evening, July 13th at the first picnic of the Good Shepherd Church. This is a new Church in the southwest part of the city. You are requested to help the good work along. Capt. Samuel F. Sewell of the 10th Calvary retired, Capt. Francis Green of Commandery 283 of the Knights of St. John, Upper Mariboro, Md., and Lt. Leon M. Anderson, R. O. T. C. were the judges of the competitive drill of the Baltimore Grand Commandery at Bowie, Md., July 4th, when the drill team of St. Augustine Commandery No. 8 walked off the field with the first honors. Commandery No. 115 of Woodmore, Md., won second prize. Commandery No. 264 of Baltimore, Md., won third prize. Auxiliary No. 141 of Huntsville, Md., and Auxiliary No. 165 of Baltimore were a credit to the Auxiliaries, they put up a splendid exhibition. The two drill teams of Washington failed to enter this year. The Huntsville girls won the first prize with the girls from Baltimore a close second. St. John's new band was a credit to the Commandery and those responsible for its existence. The Dress parade under the command of Col. Daniel Spriggs with Capt. A. Dent and members of the Grand Commandery as reviewing officers, shows that the Knights of St. John will soon take its place among the leading military organizations of the country. The Council Review, the most popular Catholic publication of the District and the Shepherd Hill Club of Mayland changed their date from Friday, July 24 to Monday, July 27 at Suburban Gardens. The date was changed to allow some of the churches who hold services on Friday evenings to attend earlier. White Brothers will play. A final tribute to the popularity and wide acquaintance of Edward N. Colbert, champion defender of higher education for the Negro youth was evidenced Saturday July 4th at his funeral services in St. Cyprian's Church, when persons from every part of the city united to do him honor. Escorted by the Knights of St. Vinvent and the Knights of St. Cyprian's acting as pallbearers, the coffin was borne into the church before hundreds of friends many of whom wept openly as the procession passed up the aisle. Rev. Walter Reed officiated at the Requiem High Mass. Father Lee and Father Ritchie were present in the sanctuary. William A. Prater, executive secretary of the National Federation of Catholics, headed a delegation of Cardinal Gibbon Institute Committee. Rev. P. J. Ritchie of Barnesville, Montgomery County, Maryland, officiated at the Cemetery. The Southwestern and Southeastern Choral Society organized last week is a non-sectarian organization. The name decided on was the Philharmonic Choral Society with J. Hilliary Taylor as director. Forty people attended the first meeting. Don't forget the big picnic of the Council Review and the Shepherd Hill Club at the Suburban Gardens, Monday, July 27. White Brothers will play. The organization with the largest membership present in uniform or badges will receive $5.00 in gold. This means any organization. A Bus Excursion to the Boy Scout Camp at Ridge, Md., will leave St. Cyprian's Church, Sunday morning, July 12th at 8 o'clock a.m.; fare round trip, $2.50. For further information write or phone James R. Winters, 1245 Walter St., S.E. Given by Uniform Rank of Washington Pat. No. 18, G. U. O. O. F. AMERICAN LEAGUE BASE BALL PARK SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 1930 Features—Naomi and Ruth presented by the Daughters of the First Brigade, Capt. Elizabeth Holt, Dir. 3 Leg Race, open to all, prize $2.50 in gold. Prize Drill, 1st prize $25.00; 2nd, $15.00. Baseball Game, Odd Fellows vs. Masons, prize $25.00. Street Parade starting from hall promptly at 10 o'clock a.m., headed by the Odd Fellows Band. Gates Open 10 A.M. First, Second and Third Trust Loans Made For Further Particulars, See Mortimer M. Harris 613 F Street, N. W. Main: 6328 & 9276 Guests at Hotel Dale Cape May, New Jersey Washington, D. C.: Lawyer Charles S. Cuney, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lewis. Philadelphia, Pa.: Miss Addie Griffin, Miss Laura Boston, Mr. Walter Law, Miss Law, Mr. and Mrs. Earle L. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fortune and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robinson, Mrs. Kate Green, Mr. James McGray, Mr. R. L. Ransome, Mr. Lorraine Hall, Miss Fannie Fain. Trenton, N. J.: Miss Viola La Veen, Mrs. Daisy L. Johnson, Miss Beulah B. Johnson, Mr. Harry Perry, Miss Clara Washington, Mr. James Lewis, Mr. John Dennis, Mr. William Turner, Mr. WDm. Collins, Mr. Wm. F. Johnson. Atlantic City, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harris, Mr. John Harris, Miss Mary M. Puckham, Mrs. B. L. Jackson, Miss Beulah Hawitha. Camden, N. J.: Mrs. Helen Ferguson. Elizabeth, N. J.: Mr. C. J. Williams. Pennington, N. J.: Mr. Charles Jennings. Cape May, N. J.: Miss M. Ferguson. Hampton Institute, Va.: Harry W. Cooper. New York City: Mrs. Charles S. Mays, Miss Maud Hazel, Miss Eula Whitley, Mr. Wm. Green. Mechanicville, N. Y.: Mr. A. L. Hardy. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mrs. Edward A. Martin. Baltimore, Md.: Mr. Wm. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Waters, Mr. Max Bernstein, Mr. L. Weil. Louisville, Ky.: Mr. Clemmons C. Chicago, Ill.; Dr. W. R. Kyle. Harpers Ferry, W. Va.—Miss Charlotte C. Lovett. Fred Byrd Writes Of Trip To Cuba U. S. S. Eagle, No. 56, Miami, Florida July 5, 1925. The Washington Tribune: I am writing to let you know something of my experiences during this most wonderful cruise to the West Indies. We left (the U. S. S. Eagle, No. 56) Washington Saturday morning, June 20 with eight officers and fifty-four enlisted men of the District of Columbia Naval Reserves, eight of whom were colored men whose names are as follows: Fred Robert Byrd, Joseph N. Neal, Samuel L. Reynolds, Raymond Ferby, Fred E. Whitfield, Leroy W. Brickhouse, Emmanuel Carr, and William F. Christian. After leaving Washington we stopped down at Norfolk to take on supplies. Leaving there we set out for Charleston, S.C., and while en route there we ran into one of the most terrific storms of my sea career. It kept all hands up all night, battling the elements, and thanks to God when morning came we had out and the sea, become calm again. However, we arrived safely at Charleston where we saw the conditions of the colored population far worse than the average man would UAL FIELD m Rank of Washington Pat. No. 1 suspect. The white people were very nice to us, probably because we were members of the United States Navy. Our trip from Charleston to Havana (three days and two nights) was uneventful. Some of the boys were a little sea-sick but that was to be expected. We arrived in Cuba and viewed one of the most beautiful cities in the West Indies. All you have to be is an American and you are treated like a prince. After leaving Havana we cruised around Hayti, Santo Domingo, Porto Rico, Jamaica and back up the coast to Miami where we were treated to a day's swimming party at Miami's finest beach. We leave here Tuesday morning for Jacksonville, and from there we go to Norfolk for big gun ammunition for our target practice in Tangier Sound, Saturday, before we are scheduled to return to Washington. There is one thing that I forgot to mention, it is as follows: One night while in Havana one of our men, coming back from shore leave about 3 a.m. and perhaps full of good old Gordon Gin or Canadian Club made a missstep while coming up the gangway. He called for help, and a water tender by the name of Devincand, another fellow by the name of Ball and I rescued him. We received high praise from the officers and men for the act. There are many other interesting incidents which have happened since we left Washington which I cannot think of at this time and I shall have to wait until another time to tell you of them. This will be my last trip on the Eagle boat, for after July 1, we are to be given the U. S. S. Allen, a first- class destroyer, capable of making 30 knots per hour and able to accommodate 10 officers and 100 men. I think it is a fitting tribute to the officers and men of the District, of Columbia Naval Reserves and also a credit to the city of Washington. FRED ROBERT BYRD, 'Officers' Steward. DR. SCOTT'S ELECTRIC HAIR BRUSH Stops Falling Hair and Removes Dandruff by Stimulating the Circulation Promptly arrests premature greyness. Makes the hair Grow long and glossy. Immediately Soothes Weary Brain. Prices $2, and $3, according to size and power. Sent by mail, post paid. SOUTHERN SALES COMPANY P. O. Box 217, Wash., D.C. Agents Wanted We strive faithfully to keep up our we say it will THOMAS E. CLIFF BOOK and JOE Washington 407 Fourteenth St., N.E. "IT MATTERS NOT HOW FAR THERE'S A RED CAB STATION RED CAB Meter Rates 20 Cents for first 2-5 mile 20 Cents per mile thereafter Courteous and polite chauffeurs who take pride in making your ride comfortable and safe. M. T. Malvan, Mgr. A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr. STAT No. 1—Whitel No. 2—3rd and No. 3—21st and No. 4—New L No. 5—7th and No. 6—15th and No. 7—Sherman ving St. SALES COMPANY Wash., D.C. Wanted faithfully to keep up our standard of excellence we say it will be ready—it is THOMAS E. CLIFFORD & S. BOOK and JOB PRINTING Washington, D. C. North St., N.E. Phone, ERS NOT HOW FAR YOU GO, RED CAB STATION AT YOUR DOOR" CAB SERVICE States Phone Reg. 2-5 mile 85 Cents for thereafter 65 Cents for North 133 $1.75 to $2.1 polite take your and Mgr. M. Mgr. STATIONS No. 1—Whitelaw Hotel No. 2—3rd and F, S.W. No. 3—21st and L, N.W. No. 4—New Liberty Hotel No. 5—7th and R St. Garage No. 6—15th and H, N.E. No. 7—Sherman Ave. and Ir- ving St., N.W. Red at your hour call v our prompt We strive faithfully to keep up our standard of excellence and when we say it will be ready—it is "IT MATTERS NOT HOW FAR YOU GO, THERE'S A RED CAB STATION AT YOUR DOOR" RED CAB SERVICE When you deal with us no one need know the cost of your funeral, but yourself. The Thomas Frazier Funeral Directors Establish wishes to announce to its many past eight years that it has been in business "Efficiency and Service." As to our efficiency and service due to those families who have been on distress. We have never made or attempted funerals. We leave that entirely true. We think that every normal family to spend and are able to spend on any disinterested undertaker could be the object of cost entirely up to you. We do say, however, that we have any or all of our competitors have none of them can or will display in showing you through spacious make the cost of your selection and not what WE want you to make. Very respectful THOS. FRAZI 723 T St Office phone: No. 7796 Private Ambulance McGuire's Funeral Corner, NINTH and WEST 1820 9th St since 1912 has COURTEO SERVICE Thomas Frazier Co., 723 T Street, Central Directors and Undertaker Establishment Anounce to its many patrons and friends that it has been in business our slogan has been "and Service." efficiency and service during that time, we are satisfied who have been our patrons in their life. Never made or attempted to make the pact to leave that entirely to those whom we see that every normal family knows better who are able to spend on their deceased loved undertaker could know; therefore we will entirely up to you. However, that we handle the same line of our competitors handle, and we can assist you can or will display more patience or talk you through spacious show rooms and best of your selection whatever YOU want. WE want you to make it. Very respectfully yours, THOS. FRAZIER CO. 723 T Street, N.W. N: 7796 Residence plc Private Ambulance Service Guire's Funeral House former, NINTH and WESTMINSTER 1820 9th Street, N.W. Since 1912 has stood for COURTEOUS, DIGNO SERVICE and QUA The Thomas Frazier Co., 723 T St., N.W. Funeral Directors and Undertakers' Establishment wishes to announce to its many patrons and friends that during the eight years that it has been in business our slogan has been and still is "Efficiency and Service." As to our efficiency and service during that time, we can refer you to those families who have been our patrons in their hour of great distress. We have never made or attempted to make the prices of our funerals. We leave that entirely to those whom we serve. We think that every normal family knows better what they want to spend and are able to spend on their deceased loved ones, than any disinterested undertaker could know; therefore we leave the subject of cost entirely up to you. We do say, however, that we handle the same line of goods that any or all of our competitors handle, and we can assure you that none of them can or will display more patience or take more time in showing you through spacious show rooms and helping you to make the cost of your selection whatever YOU want to make it, and not what WE want you to make it. since 1912 has stood for COURTEOUS, DIGNIFIED SERVICE and QUALITY. Liscensed in the State of Maryland TELEPHONE, NORTH 3747 ```markdown ``` S S The Best Sport Page in the East. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO BOARD'S DRUG STORE 1912½ 14th St., N.W. the place where everybody meets everybody else for the most delicious soda drinks and ice cream as well as for the highest grade drugs and medicines—all moderately priced. It's right if it comes from Board's. up our standard of excellence and when will be ready—it is CLIFFORD & SONS and JOB PRINTING Washington, D. C. Phone, Lincoln 1025 FAR YOU GO, TION AT YOUR DOOR" NB SERVICE Phone North 133 North 63 Regular Hours 85 Cents for 14 Blocks 65 Cents for City Proper $1.75 to $2.50 per hour STATIONS Whitelaw Hotel West and F. S.W. West and L. N.W. New Liberty Hotel 5th and R St. Garage 5th and H. N.E. German Ave. and Ir- g St., N.W. Red Cab Service at your disposal every hour of the 24. Just call us any time and our response will be prompt. Lincensed in Maryland Co., 723 T St., N.W. Oors and Undertakers' Eablishment my patrons and friends that during the business our slogan has been and still service during that time, we can refer you seen our patrons in their hour of great attempted to make the prices of our rely to those whom we serve. Real family knows better what they want and on their deceased loved ones, than could know; therefore we leave the sub- ou. we handle the same line of goods that us handle, and we can assure you that play more patience or take more than concious show rooms and helping you to tion whatever YOU want to make it, respectfully yours. FRAZIER, CO. T Street, N.W. Residence phone: N. 1213 Ambulance Service Funeral Home and WESTMINSTER Sts. North Street, N.W. has stood for FEOUS, DIGNIFIED CE and QUALITY. ONE, NORTH 3747