Washington Tribune

MAN CONFESSES TO SETTING FIRE TO SHILOH CHURCH CAPITAL AWAITS KLAN PARADE ANOTHER BIG DEPARTMENT STORE HELD ITS OUTING AT SUBURBAN GARDENS KANN EMPLOYEES' OUTING AT SUBURBAN GARDENS - JULY 18, 1925 Disabled Veteran, Near Death, Seeking To Establish Identity to War Department First in Local Circulation. Vol. 5, No. 10 Man Co CAPIT Disabled To Establis BELIEVE VETERAN IS VICTIM OF MIS- TAKENTIDENTITY Is Albert Armstrong, who saw service in France during the world war, the same person as Albert Armstrong, the recruit who deserted from Camp Green, North Carolina? Human Wreck The Albert Armstrong, who claims honorable service in France, is at present a patient in the Tuberculosis Hospital of the District of Columbia. He is also mentally infirm. He says that his physical and mental condition is the result of his having been wounded, shell shocked and gassed in the line of duty in France. Armstrong claims that he was drafted in Buffalo, N. Y., early in 1917, and sent to Camp Upton, N. Y., where he was trained. From there, he says, he was sent directly to France and kept in training centers until the 369th infantry (the old 15th New York National Guard) suffered its first heavy casualties at the front. He was sent he says, among the replacement troops that joined the 369th infantry. This Armstrong claims that he saw service in Sector 44, Argonne Woods, in a machine gun company and that he was later in the headquarters company of the 369th infantry, which was then commanded by Captain Hamilton Fish and Lieutenants Farrell and Sherman. During an engagement with German troops, Armstrong says, he was wounded in the legs, gassed and shell shocked, and he was then sent to Base Novel Jazz Band to Play at the Suburban Gardens, Monday Novel Jazz Band to Play at the Suburban Gardens, Monday The Soap Box Jazz Band, composed of small boys, with instruments mostly of the home-made variety, will be the feature attraction at Suburban Gardens next Monday night, August 3rd. These boys, who are entertainers as well as musicians, have attracted much attention because of their musical ability. With a soap box for a drum and an old tin pan for a symbol, the youthful drummer is a riot for action and antics. Because of the novelty of this aggregation, an extra large crowd is expected to journey to this popular amusement park to enjoy the attract- ANOTHE The Washington Tribune Hooded Order Establishing Headquarters Here Where They Publish Two Papers Husband Promises Startling Revelations in Answer to Wife's Divorce Suit THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. The PUBLISHED WEEKLY Confesse ITAL Veteran, New lish Identity Hooded Order Headquarters They Publish On next Saturday, August 8, the infamous Ku Klux Klan will stage, what it calls, its biggest demonstration of strength, when it will parade down historic Pennsylvania Avenue. The Commissioners of the District have refused to revoke the permit for the parade, so now all arrangements are being made for it. Avaunt Demands Jury Trial The permitting of this notorious organization, who is avowedly hostile to Negroes, who compose one-fourth of Washington's population, has caused much resentment. A protest meeting which was being held in Pythian Temple last week, was broken up by the police when they arrested the principal speaker on the flimsy excuse of conducting an employment bureau without a license, Captain Avaunt, the man arrested, was let out on bail. He has demanded a jury trial. The case will probably come up next week. Klan May Mask Past history of the Klan shows that although they will accede to promises to unmask in advance, but when the time for the parade comes, they usually ignore their promises. which stain Far- ger was shell base A situation of this kind happened in Newport News, Va., not long ago. The Klan officials agreed to the demands of the city officials that there should be no masks worn. However, when the parade began, practically all of the paraders were masked. Wheth- Husband Promises in Answer to Through Attorney George E. C. Hayes, Mrs. Regina M. Cooper has filed suit against her husband, Rolandus Cooper, for an absolute divorce. She names Evelyn Parrot as the correspondent. Rolandus Cooper is an employee of the Bureau of Standards. He also works at Napper's Pharmacy, $10 Florida Avenue, Northwest, after hours. His wife states that he earns on an average of $150 a month. Mrs. Cooper alleges in her bill that her husband has failed to support her, has been continuously and publicly cruel toward her, has lavished his attention upon other women, and finally has been guilty of misconduct. ex- ular rac- She says that on July 21, 1925, at No. 2711 Eleventh Street, Northwest, where they were living, he committed adultery with Evelyn Parrott. HER BIG DEPA WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1925 or this situation will develop here next Saturday, of course, cannot now be determined. Nevertheless, anything must be expected. The Klan is now drunk with power and has wound its deadly tentacles around many high officials and will do anything they believe they are big enough to do. Lawless Citizens Coming This parade will bring to Washington thousands of people from Virginia and other southern states where the whites are accustomed to disregard all the rights of Negroes. With such a large number of lawless citizens here, the situation will call for much leavel-headedness for order to be preserved. The fact that the Klan is parading here has given many of its members and supporters the belief that the Klan will control everything here like it does in the southern states where most of them will come from. The Ku Klux Klan is doing every thing in its power to make this demonstration the biggest in its history Grand Wizard Evans is now in Washington where he now maintains offices with a coterie of secretaries. The organization is spending thousands of dollars to make the demonstration a success. Two Papers Published Here Few people realize the extent the Klan has gone to establish its na- (Continued on page 6) Upon witnessing the compromising scene, she states, she took her belongings and their minor child, Roland Cooper, and moved away from these premises to No. 117½ Thomas Street, Northwest. She charges that her husband later abducted their child and has refused to make known his whereabouts. Husband Beat Her She declares that her husband has shown his affection for other women and has openly and notoriously kept company with them. She says that he has even chided and verbally abused her for her interference and on one occasion struck her in a public drug store and in front of the woman about whom she was complaining. She alleges that he has administered She alleges that he has administered to her beatings of the most cruel man (Continued on page 5) CONTINUE TO IG NORE NEGROES IN APPOINTMENTS TO WEST POINT CONTINUE TO IG NORE NEGROES IN APPOINTMENTS TO WEST POINT No colored boy was included among the forty-five candidates, whose nominations for the entrance examinations to the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., were announced last Saturday by the War Department. Twenty-one of these candidates were designated by President Coolidge and the remainder by members of Congress. The examination will be held beginning March 2, 1926, with a view to admission to the academy July 1, 1926. The Corps of Cadets of the United States Military Academy consists of two for each congressional district, two for each territory, four from each state at large, and eight-two from the United States at large, twenty of whom are appointed from among the honor graduates of educational institutions having officers of the regular army detailed as professors of military science and tactics. The President is authorized to appoint enlisted men not to exceed 180 in number. The Secretary of War is authorized to permit four Filipinos to receive instruction at the Academy. Appointments are usually made one year in advance of date of admission, by the Secretary of War, upon the nomination of Senators and Representatives, each Senator and Representative being entitled to have two cadets at the academy. Nominations may be either made after competitive examination or given direct, at the option of the Representative. The pay of a cadet is $1,174.20 a year. Upon graduating, cadets are commissioned as second lieutenants in the United States army. Out of more than 7,000 cadet graduates since 1802, there have been only two colored, the late Colonel Charles D. Young and Lieutenant Henry O. Flipper. HOWARD THEATRE CLOSED The Howard Theatre is closed for the remainder of the summer. The closing was forced by the refusal of the Salem Tutt Whitney and Homer Tutt to bring their new musical comedy, "When Malinda Sings," to Washington without advancement of railroad fare. The show was billed to open at the Howard Theatre last Monday night, July 20. $50,000.00 Fire of Incendiary Origin is Belief. $200 Reward Offered. Services at Howard Theatre Sunday, August Second John William Woods, age thirty-three of No. 218 D Street, Northwest, alleged to be the man who set fire to Shiloh Baptist Church, was captured by the Police Department Thursday night. After his arrest, Woods is alleged to have confessed. Woods claimed, according to the police, that he was drunk and further stated: "The devil made me do it. I had been drinking and I just crawled into the basement, took some papers from there to a place behind the organ, and touched a match to them. I didn't realize what I was doing." Woods was employed as watchman at Shiloh last winter, beginning his employment the day after Thanksgiving. After a mysterious fire about two months ago, Woods asked to be relieved stating that he was going out of town. At this time he was questioned as to how the fire started as the circumstances looked very suspicious. Since that time he has not been around the church. He has had no trouble with the church officials as they paid him regularly and his quitting was of his own will. It is now believed that Woods made his job last winter, as just before he was employed a fire of mysterious origin occurred, and at that time Woods went to the church officials and told them they needed a watchman, and thereupon he was employed. Steps for the immediate rebuilding of the Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, located on the corner of 9th and P Streets, Northwest, which was burned early Monday morning, are being taken, according to the Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor. A meeting to this end was held last Monday night in the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q Streets, Northwest, of which Rev. George O. Bullock is pastor. The officers and members of the Shiloh Baptist Church voted to begin at once the repairs and enlarge- Kann Employees Hold Big Outing The Colored employees of S. Kann Sons and Co., held their first annual outing at the Suburban Gardens, 50th and Hayes Streets, Northeast, Saturday, July 18th from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. A committee consisting of the following employees worked out the details and arranged for the races and other athletic events. Chairman, Mr. Gilbert Hensen; vice-chairman, Mr. Blakey; amusements, Mr. H. Smith; treasurer, Mr. James Bowman; secretary, Mrs. Lucy G. Utz. A big feature of the morning was a baseball game between the Dine's Hot Pennies and the Delivery Team. The Office: 920 U Street, N.W. Shiloh C N PAR of Incendiary $200 Rewardices at Howard, August Second REV. J. MILTON WALDRON ment of the church. A committee on repairs and enlargement was appointed. It is composed of the Rev. J. Milton Waldron John S. Branom, J. W. Freeman, Samuel W. Frost, Andrew J. Wythers James A. Payne and H. L. Derricotte The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin, and a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of any person guilty of having set fire to the church has been offered. This is the seventh fire which has occurred in the church and church property in the past fourteen months. The fire broke out early Monday morning and lasted for more than three hours. According to Dr. Waldron, damages to the church amount to $50,000, which is covered by insurance, but additional money will be needed to complete the work and enlarge the church. Starting Sunday a rally to raise $25,000 in ten days will be held. (Continued on page 3) manager of the Dine's Hot Pennies, W. Porter; Capt. P. Dines, pitcher; S. Smith and C. Toliver, catchers. The captain and manager of the Delivery Team, S. Tuckson, pitcher and W. Boswell, catcher. A close and exciting game was played between the two teams with the Delivery Team bringing home the bacon. A prize of two dollars was given by Mr. Cornell, head of the delivery, for the first home run made which was won by Mr. E. Washington. Each member of the winning team received a prize. All kinds of races were run and valuable prizes awarded the winners. These prizes were contributed by the buyers and heads of the departments. Another big feature of the evening was the matinee dance from 4 to 7 SUBURBAN G Washington's Best Advertising Medium. Church RADE RESIGNATION OF DURKEE DEMAND- ED AT BIG MASS MEETING Resolutions demanding the resignation or dismissal of J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, were adopted Thursday night at a mass meeting held under the auspices of the Howard Welfare League at the New Bethel Baptist Church, corner of S and Ninth Streets, Northwest. The Rev, George Frazier Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the General Alumni Association, was the principal speaker. He assailed the present administration of Howard University and declared that the first and foremost end of the fight against the administration is the dismissal of Dr. Durkee from the presidency. The Rev. Miller defended himself against the charge being circulated that he is a bolshevik and an anarchist and was a pacifist during the war. He said that "if I am a bolshevist, an anarchist, Dr. Durkee is a klansman." Emory B. Smith, an employee of Howard University under the designation of "alumni secretary," was especially flayed by Dr. Miller and the other speakers. He attempted to heckle Dr. Miller, who challenged him to come forward and disprove his assertions. Arthur W. Mitchell, president of the Howard Welfare League, presided. He made the opening address. Armand W. Scott and Neval H. Thomas also spoke. These speakers criticised the present Howard University administration, particularly Dr. Durkee and Emory Smith. Invocation and benediction were offered by the Rev. W. D. Jarvis, pastor of the church. Dr. Katie F. Roberts rendered a vocal solo. Thomas Walker, a former member of the Board of Trustees was present and gave $10 toward defraying the expenses of the meeting. A number of administration supporters were present. The church was filled to capacity. R. R. Church Visits Coolidge R. R. Church Visits Coolidge Robert R. Church, of Memphis, Tenn., spent last Friday in the city in conference with high Government officials. He came here from Swamp-scott, Mass., where he had visited the summer White House and had a conference with the President. He also saw Senator William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican National Committee, while in Massachusetts. While here Mr. Church talked with Attorney General Seargeant with reference to filling this vacancy. LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO Mrs. Marian Butler Society Editor Miss Gwendolyn Ritmond has gone to Roanoke, Va., to spend a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Anna Smith of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her uncles, Mr. Edward L. Carter of Branchville, Md., and Mr. John C. Carter of Brookland, D. C. Prof. William H. Ferris of New York, editor of The Spokesman, is in the city in the interest of his magazine. Miss Mary Jane King, sister of Mr. H. Teague King and cousin of Mrs. Hattie Parker, passed away at her residence Friday, July 24. The funeral was held Tuesday morning from St. Augustine's Church. Mrs. Emma Merck Holcomb, Mrs. Marian D. Butler and Mr. William Merck, motored to Branchville, Md. Friday to spend the day on the beautiful estate of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Carter. Mr. Carter is the only colored printer in the Government Printing Office, having been there for twenty-nine years. Mrs. J. Franklin Wilson and her mother and sister, Mrs. J. F. Bundy and Miss Zenobia Bundy, have returned from Braddock Heights, Md. Miss Mildred Ford left the city Friday for a stay of six weeks in summer school at Hampton, Va. Mrs. Penny Bobbitt in falling from a rear porch at her home on Stanton Road, Monday morning, broke her leg. She was taken to the Casualty Hospital. Her daughter, Miss Lula was immediately summoned to her bedside. In the loss by death of Miss Mary Jane King, principal of the Kindergarten School at the Birney School, the suburb and the public schools have lost a most valuable teacher. She died or Friday and was buried from the St. Augustine Catholic Church Tuesday with the requiem mass. Prompt arrival of Truck No. 8 and Engines No. 15 and 25 by energetic work of the fire fighters saved the home of Guy Stokes, 2873 Sheridan Road last Friday. A far western visitor in our midst Sunday was Mrs. Carrie Langston Clark of Kansas, accompanied by her two sons. Mrs. Clark was the guest of Mrs. L. C. G. Craig of Stanton Road. Her son, Langston Hughes is quite a poet. They are expected to make Washington their future home. Robert Dyson, proprietor of the Ideal Barber Palor on Nichols Avenue, S.E., has built up a very lucrative trade by his clean shop and quick service. Mrs. Maude E. Donohoo, 3115 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, entertained Saturday afternoon with a three-course luncheon, after which 500 was played. The guests were: Mesdemes John H. Butcher, Emma Merck Holcomb, Louise M. Ward, Addie G. Kosse, Marian D. Butler, Antoinette M. Gardiner, Irene P. Pride, and Anna E. Noble. Miss Ozela Z. Bass, of Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest of Miss Alice Mae Hershaw, on her way from Greensboro, N.C., where she taught in the A. and T. College for six weeks. She left Sunday for New York where she will be the guest of her brother, Mr. J. T. Bass. Miss Alice Mae Hershaw is home after having spent six weeks in Greensboro, N. C., as instructor at the A. and T College. She is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hershaw, 2215 13th Street, Northwest. Mrs. Anna M. P. Strong, principal of the High School at Marianna, Ark., who has been spending the summer at Hampton Institute, Va., arrived in the city Sunday, July 26, to spend two weeks visiting friends and seeing the sights. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harrison of 1101 Q Street, Northwest. Miss Eula McGee, teacher in the Branch Normal at Pine Bluff, Ark., came from Norfolk, Sunday, July 26. She stopped at the Y. W. C. A. until July 29 when she returned to her home in North Little Rock, Ark. Miss Willie May Jones, teacher in the high school at Helena, Ark., arrived from Hampton, Sunday, July 26 She is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Porter, 918 Euclid Street, Northwest. Miss Jones is quite a vocalist and will sing at the 11 a.m. service at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Sunday, August 2. Mr. Decatur Trotter, brother of Mr. S. J. Trotter of Fairmont Heights, Md., has just returned from an exten- sive motor trip, visiting Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, Ill., Fort Wayne, Ind., and Des Moines, Iowa. Have you bought a pair of shoes from the new Colored Shoe Store at 1003 U Street, N.W.? Shoes and hosiery for mcn, women and children are sold at Peoples Shoe Store.—Buy from our own. Mrs. Pauline T. Drake and mother, of 1325 Riggs Street, Northwest, are spending the week-end in Atlantic City, N. J., visiting friends. Mrs. Matteele E. Wood and sons, James, Jr., and Milton of 1337 U Street, Northwest, are spending their vacation at the Golden Hotel, Colton, Md., accompanied by Miss Bertie Hosby. Mrs. Hansbury of Lincoln Heights, who lost their house, with its entire contents last January, by fire, have been given 8106 by a committee composed of Mrs. Grace Fields of 4930 Fitch Street; Mrs. Nettie Mahoney, Mrs. Annie Kimny, Mrs. Louise Redd and Mrs. Grace Fields, to assist her in rebuilding. Deborah Court No. 5, Heroine of Jericho, will give a lawn fete at the 811 4th Street, Northeast, Friday evening, August 28. About August 1, Mr. Delaney B. Fauntroy, upholsterer of this city, will leave for Atlantic City where he will spend a brief vacation with his sister, Mrs. R. H. Locke. Mr. Fauntroy will return on or about August 15th. The English Club of Collegiate Institute, Institute, West Va., rendered a beautiful musical program in the library, Tuesday, July 21, under the direction of Miss Strong, the English instructor. Mr. Andrew E. Clark and his daughter Miss Lacy M. Clark of Parsons, Kans., who had heen visiting friends in Richmond, Va., were the guests of his niece, Mrs. Julia H. Hayes of 1307 T Street, last week. Mr. Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, is spending his vacation at Welch, West Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. E. DeJ. MacSween, Miss Norma J. Boyd, and Mrs. Geneve Boyd Dalton will leave Monday, August 3rd, for Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. McSween will sail about the 20th of August for Grenada, West Indies. Miss Irene Brown, 1959 Third Street, Northwest, one of our young society matrons, who has been visiting in Asbury Park, N. J., and New York City since June 1, has returned to her home. Mme. W. R. Dudley of 465 Florida Avenue has gone to Charlotte, N. C., to visit friends and friends. News of Interest News of Interest Vivian L. Turner Dr. and Mrs. Griffith Brannon of Philadelphia, Pa., motored to the city Sunday and spent the day visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ruth C. Steward, Mr. Henry Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner have returned to the city after a delightful motor trip to Atlantic City, New York and Philadelphia. Misses Mamie Lewis and Miss Thomasine Corrothers are in New York City for the summer, attending Columbia University. Mr. Abram Ellis of 725 4th Street, Northwest, left this week for Atlantic City where he will spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown toured to Culpeper, Saturday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGuinn. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perry of the S. H. Dudley Apartments. Rev. Emory Smith is back in the city after a short trip to New York City. Dr. F. V. Bacchus who was formerly located at 20th and E Streets, Northwest, has taken over the drugstore at the corner of 9th and P Streets, Northwest. The place is modernly equipped and Dr. Bacchus promises efficient and trustworthy service. All prescriptions will be accurately and carefully compounded by experienced and registered pharmacists. Special attention is called to the soda fountain which has been equipped with new and modern Frigidaire interior where service will be the chief aim of the proprietor. Mr. Malord who has served at this location for the past thirteen years will THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 1. 1925 continue to give you courteous and prompt attention. Miss Marguerite Smith of M Street is spending her vacation visiting friends in New York City. Mr. Wm. Hall has returned to the city after a delightful stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ball spent a very pleasant week-end at Colton Md. Mrs. Flossie Johnson of 1703 8th Street, Northwest, is able to be out again after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Helen Pickett who has been teaching in South Carolina, spent several days in the city, the guest of Miss Anna Louise Thomas of 1307 V Street, Northwest. Mrs. Pickett is en route to Philadelphia, Pa., her home to spend the summer. Mrs. Harriet Epps of 427 R Street, Northwest, is out again after a brief illness. Mr. Kelley Miller, Jr., is spending the summer in New York City. Mrs. Hettie Thomas White, who recently moved here from Charlotte, N. C., has been appointed to the Gov. Printing Office. Mrs. Isadora A. Letcher, formally of the Minerva Apartments, has moved to Westminster Street. She has Miss Etha E. Collins and Mrs. Maggie Robinson making their home with her. Dr.William Brown, Howard University Medical Class of 1925 was operated on for a cataract. He is doing nicely at Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, where he is an interne. Washingtonians Seen in New York "Little Charlie Craft" as he was known here has moved to New York from Philadelphia where he was engaged in drug store business and is making quite a success in the real estate field. Dr. Huddy Oliver, former Howard Medical graduate and basketball star is located in 139th Street and is proving to be an expert in the profession. Misses Mamie Lewis and Thomasine Corrothers are in the "Big City" for the summer, attending Columbia University, working morning, noon and night. They are located in 139th Street. Mr. Church Young, who is now connected with the Revenue Service, and his "Buick" were seen rolling around town and especially in the vicinity of 139th and 7th Avenue. Mr. "Nat" Brown, popular Washington musician was seen on 7th Avenue wending his way to Rogers' cabaret where he and his gang are playing to packed houses. Miss "Mickey" Artilla Brooks, formerly of the Whiteclaw apartments, is married now and leading a quiet life and is located on Nicholas Avenue. Dr. Leroy Pelham, who recently opened on 126th Street has made wonderful progress during his stay there. His whole family, Mrs. Vivian Pelham and the two children are located there now and are very well pleased with their new home. Dr. James Thornton, who recently passed the Board and located in the "Big City" reports business as being fine. He is located on 138th street. "Bill" Evans, widely known here was seen "pulling up lame." He is suffering with a bad foot, but getting about just the same. "Same old Bill." Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baugh of Indianapolis accompanied by their two children, spent two weeks in Washington, the guests of Mr. B. F. Morrison, an uncle of Mrs. Baugh. Many pleasant hours were spent with old friends and new ones. They left the city early Monday morning and motored to Bordentown, N. J., for a brief stay. From there they will go to Niagara and other points of interest in the East before returning home. The Apex Club went on its second annual excursion down the river and carried over six hundred persons. Arter returning to the city, the club and its guests went to Harrison's Cafe where they enjoyed a dinner and dance. REV. KEY TO LECTURE Rev. M. J. Key who toured southern Europe, Egypt and Palestine this year will deliver an illustrated lecture on the Holy Land, August 3rd, 1925, 8 p.m. at Brown's Memorial A. M. E. Church, 14th, and B Streets, Northeast. Read Our Classified Ads on Page 7 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 $108 News From the Churches News From the Churches JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH NOTES Bishop E. D. W. Jones and Dr. C. A. Thompson, both of this city were present and assisted the Pastor Dr. H. T. Medford in the morning services at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, N.W., last Sunday. "Unoffered, Unanswered and Answered Prayer" was the subject on which the Pastor delivered an unusually strong message. "On to Damascus" was the theme of his sermon at the evening worship. Received into membership: Mrs. Corleen Jackson, Mobile Ala.; Mrs. Margeretta Kimborough, N. Y. City. Soloists for the day were: Mr. Booker T. Medford; Mr.-James Gilmore. Total receipts amounted to $204.63. Mrs. Geo. C. Clemens of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Mamie McGinley of New York City; Mrs. Bryant of Key West, Fla., were among the out-of-town visitors. The J. C. Price Lyceum last Friday night was attended by a large enthusiastic audience. A diversified program is prepared for Friday night of this week, July 31st, including a debate on the subject: Resolved "That Capital Punishment should be abolished." The Pastor's Vacation committee comprising the chairman of various organizations of the church are grateful for the scores of vacation offering envelopes that were brought in last Sunday. August 10th to September 6th has been granted Dr. H. T. Medford for a vacation. At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak for the last time until September 6. His subject will be, "The Last Charge of Jesus to His Disciples." Miss Agnes Thorpe will sing at the morning service. Miss Thorpe is a graduate from the Conservatory of Music at Howard University. The following speakers will fill the pulpit during the absence of the pastor: Dr. R. W. Stennett, August 9; Rev. Sterling N. Brown, Aug. 16; Dr. C. A. Thompson, Aug. 23; and Elder L. C. Sheafe, Aug. 30. Rev. and Mrs. Brooks are spending their vacation during August near Colton Point. It is hoped that they will get a much needed rest, so as to be able to carry through the very comprehensive program outlined for the fall and winter. NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH C. E. SOCIETY On Tuesday evening the Christian Endeavor Society held its weekly meeting having the topic: "The Progress and Achievement of the American Negro." Endeavors all over America, Europe, Asia and Africa had discussed this subject. It could not fail to benefit not only the people discussed, but all the others participating, in that the investigation could not fail in bringing new knowledge of the race and therefore a new appraisal of its worth. Mr. Lucius Patterson spoke on Frederick Douglass, Miss Emma B. Hall on Tuskegee, Mrs. Marian D. Butler on Booker T. Washington, Miss Bernice Jones on Negro Religion; Miss Inez Rivers on Prof. Carver; Miss Princess Richardson recited Dunbar's "Anti-Bellum Sermon," and Mrs. Sarah Lee, Johnson's "Fifty Years." Miss Louise John- son's paper on Harriett Tubman was a gem, and must have cost many hours of research. Mr. William I. Lee presided, Mrs. Grace Howard is the president. GRAVES CAFE Joseph Graves, well known cafe proprietor of 16 G Street, Northwest, again has his beautiful place going at full blast. A new feature introduced by Mr. Graves in addition to well proportioned menu, is a special midnight dinner. According to Mr. Graves, this meal is put on especially for those who are out to parties, shows, etc., until midnight and want a bite to eat before retiring. Graves Cafe has the largest and most beautiful dining room in the city. Many additions to the service has been made making this cafe one of the most popular in the city. QUICK SERVICE MRS. CHANDLER 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 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 Picnics Make Reservations Now 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. 家 MRS. ESTELLE J. EVANS 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. The Cardinal Gibbons Institute needs a first class man to take care of its farm. need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING AIR and DANDRUFF A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. 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My prices make it expensive to go else where when you need an undertaker. The price of a complete funeral is a matter of your choice. 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. North 5750 Private Ambulance 1910 TryThis Dandru and ba health lustre they a cure th be destr 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 Don't Experi USE MADAM C.J. W WONDERFUL PREPARATION "WORLD RENOWNED" These and Mme, C. J.-Walker Skin Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by m The Madam C.J. Walker M 640 N. West St. Indianapolis - Indiana INSURE TODAY THROUGH LUCAS INSURANCE AGENCY Automobile Accident policies cost only $5 to $7.50 a year and pay $15.00 to $40.00 weekly indemnities. LOUIS B. LUCAS, 1724 Vt. Ave.N.W. North 6880-W Agents Wanted Must know cattle, hogs and general farming. Apply to Secretary's Office, 1314 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. J. R. WATKINS PRODUCTS 982½ Florida Ave., N.W. and 1944 9th Street, N.W. Headquarters and Supply Station, 1426 S Street, N.W. Remedies, Extracts, Spices, Toilet Goods, Hair Growers, etc. Only one quality—the best. Lowest Prices, Phone N. 3022. Special: Black Narcissus Perfume—$1.50 per oz. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. OPENS JUNE 1, CLOSES OCT. 1 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 constructon. Appointment, Service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet upon request. E. W. DALE. Owner Dance and Be Healthy Classic, National, Folk, Rhythmic, Ballroom. Summer classes now open. Telephone, N. 6051 937 R St., N.W. STUDIO LA VIOLET COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 Black cloth, white, or silver-gray casket; engraved nameplate; outside case; embaling; washing, dressing; shaving; if necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves rugs, chairs; candelabra; candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. W. ERNEST JARVIS CO 2222 Georgia Avenue, NW. Phones: Office, N. 3815; Res. N. 6373 "As Close to You as the Nearest Telephone." 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. Notice To All Lodges THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE is carrying a weekly @ 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, 1 ay 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 ; Love No. 6, Ist and 3rd Wednesdays Social No 1, Va ave ¢ Sth se, Ist ‘Thursday Felix No. 3, Va. av c 5th se, Ist Mon- day ed No 4, Va ave c 5th se, 3d Mon- Barsks Mo Wa prea bike, 24 Mon- Meridian No 6, Va av c Sth se, 1st ‘Tuorday Widew's Sen No 7, Va av c Sth se, 2d ‘Thursday ‘Warren No 8, Va av c 6th so, Ist Wedncsday Pythageras No 9, Va av c bth se, 3d ‘Teosday Joka ¥ Cook, No 10, Va av c 5th se, 24 Teceday P St, John’s No 12, Va ay c 6th se, 4th Monday Priace Hall No 14, Va av c Sth se, 3d ‘Thureday Charios Datcher No 15, Va av c 5th #0, 34 Wednesday . Tomes H Hill No 16, Va av c 5th ae, 24 ®riday : Tonic No 9, Va av c th se, Ist Friday Coniathian No 18, Va av c 5th, 4th ‘Tuceday Doric No 19, Va av ¢ 5th se, 3d Friday Knights Templar Smmon Commandery No i, Va av c bth se, 2d Friday Henderson Commandery No 2, Va av cc bth se, Ist Thursday Gethsemane Commandery No 3, Va ave c bth se, 2d Wednesday Mt Calvary Commandery No.4, Va avec bth se Roval Arch Mt Vernon Chapter No 1, Va av c 6th se, ist Friday Union Chapter No 2, Va av c 5th se, 3d Wednesday Prince Hall Chapter No 5, Va av c 6th ge, lst Wednesday St John’s Chapter No 7, Va av c 5th se, 2d Thursday Keystone No 3, Va av c 5th se, 2nd Tuesday Markwell No 12, Va av c Sth se, 3d Friday Scottish “Rite Scottish Rite Temple, 1633 tith 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 1th 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 Mecea Temple, Va av c Sth se, 4th Thursday Order of Eastern Star Grand Chapter meets ia January; grand patron, Frank Hearn Queen Esther Chapter No 1, Va ave ¢ 5th se, 3d Thursday Gethsemane Chapter No 4, Va av c ‘th se, 3d Wednesday Queen of Sheba Chapter No 3, Va ave ¢ bth se, 3d Monday Miriam Chapter No 4, Va ave 5th se, 4th Tuesday Prince Hall Chapter No 12, Va ave c 5th se, lst Monday Electa No 14, Va ave c Sth se, 2d ‘Thursday Datcher Chapter No 15, Va ave ¢ 5th se, 2d Tuesday Ruth Chapter No 16, Va ave c 5th se, 2d Wednesday Naomi Chapter No 17, Va ave c 5th se, Ist Friday Elks Cotumbia Lodge No 85, Pythian Tem- ple, Ist and 3d Mondays Morning Star Lodge No 40, Pythian Temple, Ist 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 8 Potomac, 2d and 4th Mondays 4 Chas Sumner, Ist and 3d Wednes- days 5 Syracuse, 1st and 34 Thursdays 6 Marion, 2d and 4th Tuesdays 7 J C Ross, Ist and 3d Mondays 8 PL Dunbar, 2d an d4th Mondays 9 Hannibal 24 ‘and 4th ‘Thursdays 12 Capital City, 1st and 3rd Fridays 10 S W Starks, ‘Ist and $d Tuesdays 14 Pioneer, 2d and 4th Thursdays 16 enith, st 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 Thurs- days, 708 O st, nw Daniel ‘Lodge No 8, 1st and 3rd Mon- days, 703 O st, nw Precious Jewel, Lodge No 4, ist and 3rd Thursdays, 708 O st, nw Sociat Lodge No 6, 2nd and 4th Mon- days, 708 O st, nw Capitol City Consistory, A. A. S. R., Mill open: her doors Saturday, Aug. Mendiek Temple A. A. O. U. M. S., will ‘open her doors Aug. 29. All are in- vited to attend. For all informa- tion see T. L. Green, Masonic Tem- pees os oe {0 > 708 O st nw (Capital City Consistory, A.A.S.R., 4th Elks Love No. 6, Ist and 3rd Wednesdays 708 O st, nw Mendlek Temple, Mystic Shrine, 4th ‘Tuesday {708 O st, nw Adah Grand Chapter No. 1, 0.E.S., 3rd ‘Thursdays, 708 O st, nw Adah Chapter, No 1, 1st & 3rd Thurs- day, 708 O st., nw Esther Chapter, No. 2, 2nd and 4th Mondays, 708 O st, nw Ruth Chapter, No. 3, Ist and 3rd Wed- nesdays, 708 O st,nw * Union Friendship No 891, 1st & 3rd ‘Tuesdays, 1606 M st Martha Chapter, No. 4; ist and 3rd Mondays, 708 O st, nw Electa Chapter, No. 5, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 708 O st, nw Herrins of Jericho, 2nd and 4th Tues- days, 708 O st, nw SPMINIS ~ Julin Wallace, Court No. 2, 2nd and 4th Fridays, 708 O st, nw Oriental Court No. 1, Ist and 3rd Fri- days, 708 O st, nw Palestine Court, No. 3, 2nd and 4th ‘Thursday, 708 O st,nw Be G. U. O. of 0. F. Washington Fat 18; meets on 4th Monday, 1608 M nw Georgetown Pat No 42; meets 2d Wednesdays, 28th and Dumbarton on Past Grand Masters Council No 4; meets 2d Mondays, 28th and Dum: barton ay Potomac Union Lodge No 892, 28th and Dumbarton, Ist and 3d Wednes- days Tonic Lodge No 1028, 1606 M nw, 1st and 3d Fridays John F Cook Lodge No 1185, 1606 M nw 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Mount Olive Lodge No 1833, 1606 M nw, Ist and 3d Mondays Free Grace Lodge No 1343, 1606 M nw, ist and 3d Wednesdays Rising Sun Lodge No 1365, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Wednesday Btoom of Youth Lodge No 1368, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Mondays Star of the West Lodge No 1369, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Wednesdays ‘Peter Ogden Lodge No 1347, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Thursdays a AMUSE SUBURBAN GARDEN; MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1925 eas ais ee eS eee Ry — 2 FF eg ST: IS SINT pee OS a em wae Be Sa ae rl pee ee Geees Se hy ND See eae... a! re . SSS ees et ee Se et Wer fk on Ae. a re . ama ~) f ae ee Ceres, ioc, Wome! el aa | Na eee yy Bl py & Eo ANN pa Re ee =a Bi oe Pe eae | ee a ewe || ee ee nm —— e os f THREE BIG FEATURES Come and hear the Wonderful Jazz Music played by * these boys on their home-made instruments. Come in Overalls and Bungalo Aprons. Lots of Fun. $10 in Prizes to the Funniest and Prettiest Costumes. ALL FOR Ic One} for 50c. or Two for 5lc. COME IN PAIRS AND GO ON THE PAVILION FOR 51c. | THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 ‘Columbia Lodge No 1376, 28th and Dumbarton av nw, Ist and 3d Tues- days Western Star Lodge No 1380,.1606 M /_ nw, Ist and 3d Wednesday James McC Crummill Lodge No 1487, 1606 M nw, 2nd and 4th Fridays Green Mountain Lodge No 1477, 1606 ‘M nm, Ist and 3d Wednesday: ‘Thomas W. West Lodge No 1602, 1606 ‘M nw, Ist and 3d 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 3d Tuesdays . Union Light Lodge No 1965, 28th and Dumbarton ave nw, 2d and 4th Fri- lays Osceola Lodge No 2033, 1606 M nw, | 2d and 4th Tuesdays William Andrew Freeman Lodge No 2099, 1606 M nw, Ist and 3d Fridays Traveling Pilgrims’ Lodge No 2368, Anacostia, Ist and 3d Fridays A K Manning Lodge No 2361, 1608 M nw, Ist and 3d Mondays Golden Reef Lodge No 2363, 1606 M nw, Ist and 3d Thursdays Corinthian Lodge No 3587, 1606 M nw, Ist and 8d Mondays Young Men's Progressive Lodge No 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, 1606 M nw, 2d and 4th Wednesdays ‘Thomas'H Wright No 9607 M nw, 2d 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 9007 1606 M.nw, 2d and 4th Fridays Odd Fellows’ Veteran Association; meets 1605 M nw, last Friday it March, June, September and De- cember Hall Association; meets 1606 M nw, ‘4th Friday in each month Household of Ruth Household No 8, 1606 M nw, 3d Tues- iy Household No 20, 1606 M, 1st Thurs. Household No 28, 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. Househotd No 1886, 1606 M, 4th Fri. Household No 442, 1606 M, 3d Fri. Household No 569, 1606 M, Ist Wed. Household No 140, 1606 M, ist and 3d ‘Mondays Household No 798, 1606 M, 3d Wed. Household No 956, Anacostia, 2d Fri Household No 1036, 1606 Bf, 3d Tues. Household No 1267, 1606 M,'2d Thurs, Household No 1518, 28th and Dum. barton ave, Ist Monday Household No 1710, 1606 M, 2d Fri. Household No 1711, 1606 M, 4th Fri. Household No 1712, 1606 M, 24 Fri. Household No 1804, 1606 M, 4th Thurs Household No F203, 1008 M, Sd Thurs. Household No 2302, 1606 M, ist and 3d Wednesdays Household No 2461, 1606 M, 24 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, 3d Fri. Household No 5122, 1606 M, 4th Tues. Gethsemane Chapter No. 186, Va ave ¢ Sth 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, 8d Sunday Juvenile No Al, 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 Juvenile No 803, 1606 M 3d Sunday Juvenile No 501, 28 and Dumbarton ave, 1st Sunday AMERICAN WOODMEN Washington Camp No. 1, meets Ist and 8rd Monday night, at the Pythian Temple, 12t hand U Streets, N.W. ‘Washington Camp No. 3, meets 1st and Srd Wednesday nights at the Fisherman’s Hall, F Street, between 3rd and 4% Streets, S.W. Georgetown Camp No. 4, meets 1st and 3rd 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 oe moe ae Horton Lodge No 1, Ist & 3rd 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 8rd ‘Tuesdays, 320 F st nw : St, Paul Tab. No. 7, 2nd and 4th Fri- lays Lilly of Valley No 11 (Juy.) 1st Sun. Virginia Bleumeger No, 14, 3rd Sun Rosebud No 6, (Juv.) 4th Sun, Buds of Promise No 26 (Juv.) 3rd Sun Star of Bethlehem No 27, 1st and 3rd ‘Mondays. Carnation No 28 (Juy.) 4th Sun, St. Matthew No 36, 1st and 3rd Wed. Garfiled No 45, 2nd_and 4th Wed. John H. Wright, No, 852, 2nd and 4th Mondays Western Star No, 855, 1st and 8rd ‘Tuesdays Midian Wing G. G. Encampment, 4th Tuesday Queen of Sheba Circle No. 2, Ist ‘Thursday Thomas E, Scott Commandery, 2n¢ “Monday . —_—_—_—Savwvss EE —E—E—K<&—=——=—=~&~&—{2Q9]9YVvu]_——>— it | LET US HELP YOU Federal Finance Corporation, Inc. BROKERS : Capital Stock $100,000 3 ; OFFERS Business Opportunities and Refinancing in all parts of the United States If You need MONEY—If You want yourHOUSE or Business Property remodeled—I¢ you want your present trust renewed—If you want GILT-EDGE investments 7 - SEE US FIRST , | ~~ FEDERAL FINANCE CORPORATION , Temporary Offices: 313 John Marshall Place ;Phone, Franklin 970 W. H. C. BROWN, Gen’l Mgr, $50,000 Fire of Incen- diary Origin is Belief (Continued from page 1) The damage consisted of the des. truction of the $20,000 pipe organ and a large part of the interior and the roof. The fire is thought to have originated in the rostrum in the main auditorium and to have swept through the church. Serveies on Sunday will be held in the Howard Theatre. The Dunbar Theatre and Murray's Casino were of- fered as well as the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, the Metropolitan Bap- tist Church, the Zion Baptist Church, the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, the Israel C. M. E. Church, the Third Baptist Church, and others. The Baptist Ministers’ meeting o' Washington and vicinity representing sixty-two churches passed unanimous: ly a resolution pledging their sup- port to efforts to rebuild a greater Shiloh Baptist Church, Letters of sympathy, and telephone calls were received from practically every church in the city, white and colored. Persons desiring to contribute are urged to send their contribution to the Rev. J, Milton Waldron at 1334 ¥ Street, Northwest. ‘The destroyed building was pur. chased from Hamline M. E, Church, a little over a year ago. The purchase was around $95,000. The building and furnishings were among the finest in the city. It was completely furnished in every respect. “THE FAMILY SECRET” COMING TO THE BROADWAY Starting Sunday until Monday, the Broadway Theatre will present “The Family Secret” featuring Baby Peggy Gladys Hulette, Ed Earle, and Frank Currier. Due to the fact that there is a skeleton in every family closet, this should prove interesting to all movie fans. See this family secret and compare same with yours. Tuesday, “Cytherea” or “The God- dess of Love” with a wonderful cast including Lewis Stone, Alma Rubens, re vs Tells How She’ Got Fine Suit of Hair “When ple admire my hair and ask what 1 do to ake tk 80) soft and lovely, I toll them my experience.” “T used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I er n of Exelento Quinine Pom- learned “With this wonderful prepara- ‘tion my hair soon become silky, Bei sae lovely as it is today.'” “Exelento Skin Soap too did] ‘wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." ‘Any woman who wants beauti-| ful hair and facial lovliness should| get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drug: gists, only 25¢ each, or will besent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. eek Som ones een oa ea ec teae meme nema saag EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ca. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE oe I Invite you to & a oe Soe ad Inspect esti, te ay new sonal lee —_ so eae 2 ’ ave your teeth exami f ‘ a free. é: oa r % i 4 I will tell you in advance we aa what your work will cost you. ae Hours: Week Days ae 7 —9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ll os Sundays: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M, = i Re Dr. H. W. Harris Bp 1342 U Street, N.W., a OPPOSITE REPUBLIC THEATRE ” —————————————— I Can Give You Unexcelled Service Al : eae et Bi ° f | Your Big Opportunity SI 2 J Do you want to make big money i e) quicker and easier than ever before? ff EN Do you want to give your full time i EH of spare time and be handsomely paid for it? BD: es eth ee I IF SO, BECOME A_PoRO AGENT H E ey PORO COLLEGE or anearby PORD AGENT will teach you | EI the PORD SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. iE =H ‘There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race H E]) ion, as eu sepninaivn to tly te mtorvite demand tf Fy PORQ HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORD TREAT- iy = MENTS and to teach the PORD SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY n El) cuvrure. \ sf Thousands are earning big money through PORD i al . So Can You! i EW nr ‘Write today for ful information, K | eo oe Bl Zi\) PORD COLLEGE ] 3 Bp y 1800 8. Ferdinand Avenue 4 el hy Ky ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. \ H P A> i a aS | A AN \ AI he — Zl i yy =I Br ee ah ESS lM oe Norman Kerry, Irene Riche Wednesday and Thursday, a story of the South Sea Isle, Adolphe Menjou, Leatrice Joy and Perey Marmont in “The Murriage Cheat.” The week will end on Friday and Saturday with Patsy Ruth Miller and Johnny Walker in “Girls Men Forget.” ¥ ee e Lo Ti. eee = | ’ Your Big pci Oe or ADVERTISE IN The Tribune Friends have often asked me, “Hews can you give a beautiful Oak or Mie hogany finished Casket, Embalmingg. Shaving, Dressing, Removing, Platm Notice in paper, Hearse, one nina passenger car, and grave, all fap $99,002” Tt has been done and I can de it fap you. More expensive or more reasemablag funerals can be arranged. If you are in need of such serview: call HENRY 8. WASHINGTON §¢ é Funeral Director ‘Tel. Main 1539 452 N St. NOWE (Cut this out and keep for fata reference.) aw ma te Opportunity | 4 (Fy ee ee HE The Tribune Sport Review District Tennis Tournament Under Way PAGE FOUR The District T District Tennis Tournament Begun Play for the tennis championships of the District of Columbia in the open tournament being held by the James E. Walker Tennis Club under the sanction of the American Tennis Association was begun last Monday afternoon on the club's tennis courts at Fifth and W Streets, Northwest. There were sixty entries in the men's singles, sixteen entries in the women's singles, and sixteen entries also in the junior singles. Talley Holmes, national champion, who was defeated in the finals for the District championship last year by Ted Thompson, is not among the entries. He is in Chicago where he went to play in the western tournament and was defeated by Edgar Brown by the scores of 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. He may return in time for the year's doubles events. In the junior singles William Waters advanced to the semi-finals by defeating Mickey Syphax in the lower bracket, 6-0, 6-1. He and Mickey advanced to the second round by "byes." William Brown defeated Billy Syphax in the first round, 6-2, 6-2. Winfield Thomas defeated Clinton Burke, 8-6, 6-2. They advanced to the second round by "byes." The drawings resulted in the following pairings: Men's Singles Ted Thompson vs. Bye; Winfield Thomas vs. Bye; Walker Savoy vs. James Porter; F. H. Perkins vs. Clinton Burke; Eddie Lovett vs. A. Conn; Ralph Wright vs. Marcus Wheatland; Archie Smith vs. George Gray; Dr Eddie Lowry vs. A. P. Tureaud; James Hunter vs. Willis Menard; Osean Murray vs. Paul Miller; Clyde Freezen vs. William Warfield; Leroy Lorker vs. Thomas Randolph; Allan Coolridge vs. Herbert Harris; Dwight Holmes vs. Dudley Woodard; G. Smith Wormley vs. Pete Johnson; George Beasley vs. A. Kiger Savoy; Joseph Douglas vs. A. B. Gray; Alison Corbus vs. C. S. Cuney; Dan Monroe vs. Floyd Roberts; Manola Henderson vs. J. F. N. Wilkinson; Sylvester Smith vs. Wayland Rudd; Ralph Scott vs. Harold Haynes; William Waters vs. James E. Walker; Alvin Edmondston vs. Lowell Wormley; Oliver H. Perry vs. Raymond T. Williams; W. L. Smith vs. Hardy Jones; Sterling Brown vs. Harry Franklin; Richard Lewis vs. William Henry; Henry Robinson vs. Eddie Davis; William Brown vs. Charles Wesley; Bye vs. Russell Brown; Bye vs. Lenoir Cook Women's Singles Miss Lucy D. Slowe vs. Bye; Miss Clayda Williams vs. Miss Ophelia Davidson; Miss Anita Gant vs. Miss Edith Chandler; Miss Leona Dodson vs. Miss Virginia Burke; Miss Lucille Thomas vs. Miss Bernice Simms; Miss Cara Waugh vs. Miss Stella Skinker; Miss Bernice Chism vs. Mrs. Ferdinand Amos; Bye vs. Miss Blanche Winston. Junior Singles Winfield Thomas vs. Bye; Clinton Burke vs. Bye; Dudley Woodard vs. Eddie Sullivan; Norman Jarvis vs. Harry Franklin; Waddell Thomas vs. Dwight O. W. Holmes, Jr.; Billy Syphax vs. William Brown; Bye vs. Hickey Syphax; Bye vs. William Waters. Rain on Tuesday afternoon interfered with play in the open tournament held by the James E. Walker Tennis Club for the tennis championships of the District of Columbia. Advancement to the second round was generally by default. Ted Thompson, the present holder of the District title, stroked his way to the thir dround by defeating Winfield Thomas. 6-0, 6-4. In the first round Clyde Freeman defeated William Warfield, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2; Sylvester Smith defeated Wayland Rudd, 6-4, 7-5; Doc Perry defeated Bill Williams, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3; Lenoir Cook defeated J. Flipping, 6-3, 6-0. Clinton Burke reached the third round by default of James Porter; Sylvester Smith, by default of Ralph Scott; A. Lille Smith on default of A. P. Turesud; William Waters by default of L. well Wormley; Eddie Davis by default of William Brown; Lenoir Cook by default of Rusell Brown. In the junior singles Waddell Thomas reached the semi-finals in the upper bracket by defeating Clinton Burke, 8-6, 6-2. In the lower bracket. Union League W. L. Pct. LeDroit Tigers .....11 2 .846 Oriental Tigers .....8 5 .615 Teddy Bears .....6 7 .462 Va. All-Stars .....4 6 .400 St. Cyprians .....4 6 .400 Washington Giants .....2 9 .182 RESULTS LeDroit Tigers 19; St. Cyprians 10 Wash. Giants 5; Teddy Bears 2 Oriental Tigers-Va. All-Stars (rain) SCHEDULE LeDroit Tigers vs. Va. All-Stars at Alexandria, 2:30 p.m. Washington Giants vs. Oriental Tigers (Southwest) Teddy Bears vs. St. Cyprians; (double-header); Monument Lot at 1 o'clock. Eastern League W. L. Pct. Hilldale .31 10 .757 Harrisburg Giants .23 11 .676 Black Sox .22 12 .647 Bacharach Giants .19 16 .543 Brooklyn Royals .11 15 .423 Cuban Stars .9 17 .346 Wilmington Potomacs 8 20 .286 Lincoln Giants .3 25 .107 Final standing of the Wilmington Potomacs. Including games played July 26th. LeDroit Tigers Defeat St. Cyprians (By Chas. "Flash" Robeson) In a loosely played game, the Le-Droit Tigers, Union League leaders, defeated the St. Cyprians by the score of 15 to 10 last Sunday afternoon. The game was as loosely played as the score indicates. The fielding of both teams was poor, partly due to the bad condition of the playing field. Martin Lewis, Lefty Smith, Burrell Kenner and Nickens were the batting demons of the game. Frank Bush and Nickens pitched fairly good ball. LeDroits ab r h St.Cyprians ab r h Turner,ss 1 1 Halburn'b,2 4 1 1 Kenn'r,2b,3b 4 1 3 Green,ss 3 3 2 Jefferson,lf 1 3 1 Greenfield,cf 4 2 2 Plummer,lf 1 0 1 Logan,3b 4 2 2 Smith,cf 4 3 1 Campbell,1b 4 0 1 S.Ba'l,r,1,3b 5 2 1 J.Harris,lf 3 1 1 Baylor,rf 4 0 2 Holland,cf 2 0 0 Lewis,c 4 3 1 Black,c 2 0 0 Hoppe,2b 4 1 0 W.Bush,c 1 0 0 Dwiggins,1b 1 0 1 W.Bush,p 3 1 1 Nickens,p 4 3 3 Dorsey, 1 0 1 Totals 37 15 17 Totals 35 10 11 LeDroits 443 004—15 St. Cyprians 300 034—15 Union League Season Closes August 30 The Union League will close its 1925 season on the last Sunday in August. The winning team will probably play a series of games with the winning team in the Departmental League and with the Black Sox and the Deanwood A. C. Homer Franklin reached the semifinals by defeating Dudley Woodard, 6-3, 6-3. In the women's singles there were no games played. Misses Lucy D. Slowe and Lucille Thomas reached the third rounds through defaults. Wednesday aftrenoon play for the District championships in the open tournament of the James E. Walker tennis club began in earnest and spectators witnessed the first exciting game when Lenoir Cook defeated Eddie Davis. 5-7, 6-2, 6-4 Davis won the first set. Cook came from 2-4 to deuce the games but lost the set 5-7. In the second set Cook had things his way. In the last set Davis ran the games to 4-2 but Cook captured the set by winning four successive games. The results of the third day's play are as follows: Men's Singles Third round—Eddie Lowett defeated Archie Smith, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Oscar Murray defeated Clyde Freeman, 6-0, 6-2. Sylvester Freeman defeated William Waters, 8-6, 6-4. Lenoir Cook defeated Eddie Davis, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. First round—Dan Monroe defeated Floyd Roberts, 4-6, 6-3, 10-8. Junior Singles Third round—Homer Franklin defeated Waddell Thomas, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 William Brown defeated William Waters, 6-1, 6-0. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 1. 1925 SPORTS CHATTER Too many defaults and not enough action marked the play in the first round of the open tournament for the tennis championships of the District of Columbia being held by the James E. Walker Tennis Club. Out of thirty pairings in the men's singles there were not half a dozen players who advanced to the second round by winning sets. Good sportsmanship should dictate that a person who enters should play. More action in the first round would mean more interest and enthusiasm and a greater tournament. The officials hereafter should encourage the entries to go through with the first round of play and be eliminated from the contest only after they have put up their best games. Defaults represent too much the spirit of "I can't; it's no use trying," and that should not be the spirit of an entry in a CHAMPIONSHIP tournament. Tally Holmes, the national champion, who was defeated for the District championship in the finals last year by Ted Thompson, is not in the tournament this year. He went to Chicago to play in the western tournament. Sentiment as to his going is divided. This column is firmly of the opinion that he should have remained here and engaged in the play for the District title. He lives in the District and is a member of the James E. Walker Tennis Club and he should have contributed to the success of the Washington Club. He went West, however, and his absence detracted from the local tournament. THE "JIM CROW" GOLF TOURNAMENT The Citizens Golf Association is holding a tournament on August 1 and 2. This column is interested in all lines of sports and is inclined to promote interest in whatever tends to physical development and recreation, but we can not sanction this tournament for the reason that self respect and pride should be put above even sports. This tournament will be staged on a public golf link, but colored persons are restricted to its use by Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, who is in charge of public parks. This is to say, that out of eighteen or more public golf links, this North Carolinian denies the use of all of them save one to colored persons. To our way of thinking this is segregation by the Federal Government, hence those colored persons who use this link condone the action of Sherrill, acquiesce in segregation and make the fight harder for those who seek to relieve the Negro from such illus. It would be better if this tournament were not held. THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Too many defaults and not enough action round of the open tournament for the tennis of Columbia being held by the James E. War pairings in the men's singles there were advanced to the second round by winning set. Good sportsmanship should dictate that a More action in the first round would mean and a greater tournament. The officials her tries® to go through with the first round of the contest only after they have put up the sent too much the spirit of "I can't; it's not be the spirit of an entry in a CHAMPIC TALLY HOLMES ABSENT Tally Holmes, the national champion, who championship in the finals last year by Tednament this year. He went to Chicago to a Sentiment as to his going is divided. This that he should have remained here and enga title. He lives in the District and is a m Tennis Club and he should have contributed ton Club. He went West, however, and his tournament. THE "JIM CROW" GOLF TOURNAMENT The Citizens Golf Association is holding a This column is interested in all lines of sp interest in whatever tends to physical deve can not sanction this tournament for the re should be put above even sports. This tournament will be staged on a pu sons are restricted to its use by Lieut. Col. of public parks. This is to say, that out links, this North Carolinian denies the use ored persons. To our way of thinking this is ernment, hence those colored persons who tion of Sherrill, acquiesce in segregation those who seek to relieve the Negro from s It would be better if this tournament were Oriental Tigers Beat Blac Virginia All-Stars B The Oriental Tigers journeyed to Alexandria last Thursday and beat the Virginia All-Stars by a score of 17 to 2. Washington Giants Break Losing Strerk The Washington Giants broke their losing streak by defeating the slipping Teddy Bears last Sunday afternoon in a seven-inning game by a score of 5 to 2. The game was called on account of rain. Thomas, the Giants first baseman, got a home run. Williams for the Giants opposed Fells for the Teddy Bears in the box. HARRISBURG GIANTS WALLOP HILLDALE Philadelphia, Pa., July 24—The Harrisburg Giants broke the winning streak of Hilldale in the Eastern League by defeating them yesterday afternoon, 11 to 6. Nimp Winters was driven from the box in the sixth inning when Harrisburg tied the count at 5 all. Rube Currie, who relieved him, fared badly and gave way to Script Lee. Campbell finished the game for Hilldale. "Geechie" Corbett went the whole distance for Charleston's crew. Canady, Harrisburg shortstop, Carr, Hilldale first baseman, and Mackey, Hilldale catcher, got home runs. R H E Harrisburg ...101 003 600 11 12 1 Hilldale ...022 100 010—6 9 4 Batteries—Corbett and Jordan; Winters, Currie, Lee, Campbell and Mackey. HILLDALE BEATS HARRISBURG GIANTS Philadelphia, Pa., July 26—Hildale beat Harrisburg at the Darby park yesterday by a score of 11 to 9. Nimp Winters pitched for the winners. Gisentaner started for Harrisburg but was relieved in the second inning by Ping Gardner. Henry took up the pitching assignment after Gardner had made way for a pinch hit in the eighth. Judy Johnson and Bizz Mackey got three hits each, both getting two singles and a triple. Oscar Charleston got three hits including a home run. Dick Jackson and Frank Warfield came to blows when the teams were changing sides at the beginning of the eighth and were banished from the game. Harrisburg .....202 100 004—9 12 1 Hilldale .....051 001 13x—11 13 4 Batteries — Gisentaner, Gardner, Henry and Jordan; Winters and Mackey. 1515 7th Street, N.W.RUFUS G. BYARS, Manager Phone, N. 7255 Open Daily 5:30 P.M.—Sat.—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, August 2nd SUNDAY—MONDAY Baby Peggy, Gladys Hullette, Ed. Earle, Frank Currier, Martha Maddox in "THE FAMILY SECRET" TUESDAY Lewis Stone, Alma Rubens, Norma Kerry, Irene Rich in the Love Classic of the Season "CYTHEREA" (The Goddess of Love) WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY Adolphe Menjou, Leatrice Joy, Percy Marmount in "THE MARRIAGE CHEAT" FRIDAY—SATURDAY Patsy Ruth Miller and Johnny Walker in "GIRLS MEN FORGET" Usual Broadway News and Short Subjects Blach Sox Split With Bacharach Giants Baltimore, Md., July 27—The Black Sox divided the spoils in the doubleheader with the Bacharach Giants at the Maryland Baseball Park, yesterday, losing the first game, 13 to 8, and winning the second, 2 to 1. The Black Sox team was in the running for honors in the initial contest until a four-run rally in the ninth put the game on ice for the visitors. The deliveries of Carr and Britt were found for 15 hits by the Giants, Marcell leading with four safeties. The locals made 11 hits, Beckwith matching Marcell's performance of gathering four bingles. The second game was a pitchers' battle between McClure and Henderson in which the former excelled, allowing only four hits and two walks, fanning seven. Henderson was found for eight bingles and struck out four. Bacharach ab r h Black Sox ab r h Reid,ef .6 1 2 Dallard,rf .3 1 0 Cum'ings,1b 5 1 2 Dollaway,rf .4 1 0 White,lf .6 1 1 Beckwith,ss .5 2 4 Dundy,sf .5 3 3 Wilson,1b .5 0 1 Brown,rf .3 1 John,lf .5 2 2 Lloyd,2b .3 0 1 Jeffries,3b .4 1 1 Marcell,3b .5 3 0 Joroic,e .4 1 0 Jones,c .4 0 1 Day,2b .4 0 1 Greer,p .3 0 0 Carr,p .4 0 1 Henderson,p 1 1 0 Britt,p .3 0 2 Totals. 41 13 15 Totals. 38 8 11 Bacharachs. .303 012 004—13 Black Sox. .004 000 400—8 Two-base hit—Reed. Three-base hit—Lloyd. Home runs—Beckwith, Wilson. Bases on balls—Off Carr, 2; off Britt, 2; off Greer, 4; off Hederson, 1. Struck out—By Britt, 2; by Greer, 5. Second Game Black Sox. .000 000 20x—2 Bacharach Giants. .000 000 100—1 Two-base hits—Britt, Halloway. Home run—Beckwith. Bases on balls—By McClure, 2. Struck out—By Henderson, 4; by McClure, 7. BROADWAY 1515 7th Street, N.W.RUFUS G Open Daily 5:30 P.M.—Sa LeDroit Tigers Still in Lead Hilldale Breaks Even With Bushwicks New York, July 27—After getting sixteen hits and beating the Bushwicks by a score of 6 to 1, the Hilldale club could not fathom the underhand shoots of Jack Warhop and was beaten by a score of 3 to 2 here yesterday afternoon, in a second game. Warhop held the Hilldale team to five hits, three of which came in the third inning when the first run was scored. Warfield, Briggs and Carr singled in this inning. In the sixth Carr led off with a double and scored on a squeeze play with Judy Johnson at the bat. Hilldale .....201 030 000-6 16 1 Bushwicks .....000 100 000-1 7 2 Batteries—Ryan and Santop; Cadore and Miller. Hilldale .....001 001 000—2 5 2 Bushwicks .....000 101 10x—3 6 0 Batteries—Campbell, Lee and Lewis; Warhop and Hohman. RoyalGiants WinFrom Silk Sox Clifton, N. J., July 27—The Brooklyn Royal Giants defeated the Doherty Silk Sox by a score of 5 to 2 in a well-played game yesterday afternoon. The Brooklyn Royals won the game in the eighth by hammering big Jim Davidson for three runs after two were out. A double followed by a single and a home run gave the Royals their three runs. R. H. E. Batteries—Flournoy and Cason; Davidson, Talecott and Smith. Lincoln Giants Win Two Games New York, July 27—The Lincoln Giants defeated the New York Hebrews and Port Richmonds by the scores of 8 to 2 and 10 to 3 yesterday afternoon. Hayward was on the mound in the first for the Lincoln Giants and allowed the Hebrews six hits. They nicked him for two runs on four hits, a triple and three singles in the first inning. After that he held them helpless, not allowing a hit until the ninth. R. H. E. N. Y. Hebrews .200 001 000—3 6 1 Lincoln Giants 030 111 11x—8 12 2 Batteries—Weiss and Bennett; Hayward and R. Gee. Second Game Port Richmond 200 000 100—3 8 2 Lincolns .....100 045 00x—10 15 1 Batteries—Hockenberry and White; Harper and T. Gee. PLAY 13-INNING TIE ·The Diamond K's and the 19th Street Tigers played a 13-inning tie last Sunday, the game having been called on account of rain with the score 10 to 10. The two teams will meet again, Sunday, August 2nd at 19th and Gale Streets, Northeast, at 1:30 p.m. OLD RIVALS TO MEET The Washington Black Sox and Deanwood A. C., will play the first game of a three-game series, Sunday, August 2nd at Union League Park, 15th and H Streets, Northeast. These two teams have met several times before this season. WILMINGTON POTOMACS DISBAND Philadelphia, Pa., July 21—The Wilmington Potomacs, ball club, formerly of Washington, D. C., but lately of Wilmington, Del., has disbanded, George Robinson, the owner, sold a number of players to Eastern League clubs and the others have been declared free agents. At a meeting of the Commission of the Eastern League Mr. Robinson tendered his franchise, and after a little more than a year of uproffitable baseball retired from the game. Mr. Robinson made his debut as a baseball magnate in the early spring of 1924 season when he became part owner of the Potomacs then located in Washington, D. C., under the management of Ben Taylor. During the 1924 season the Poto- Tribune Base Diamond K; Wilfred Medley, 1529 Murkirk Black Sox, J. Robinson, M Washington Black Sox, 1409 H Str Ledroit Tigers, 234 W Street, N.W. Virginia Quick Steps, Arlington, Va. Lafayette A. C., Chandler Robinson All-Stars A. C., Wm. H. Rose, 509 Brentwood A. C., Madison Brown, M Quantico A. C., C. E. Miller, Mgr., N. Potomac Giants, J. A. Carroll, Mgr., N. Arlington Elks, Albert Pollard, Mgr., N. Brookland Giants, John Washington, N. Deanwood A. C., R. Jackson, Mgr., 9 PR Brightwood A. C. Preps, Brightwood COAL High Grade Coal possible BOYD FUEL Anthracite CO 2506 Sheridan Phone, Lincoln 7073 Republic You Street, n. CONTINUOUS EVERY W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr. SUMMER SCHEDULE OF ADMISSION Opening to 6:30 10 CENTS (Box Seats 20 Cents) SAME PRICE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUE A Paramount "Are Parents" With Adolphe Menjou, Florence Proving that the first twenty ye- —for the children. Comedy—Edna Marri WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY BETTY CO "EVE'S S With JAC Can a woman keep a secret? siren and the men who learned abo A Paramount Tribune Baseball Director Wilfred Medley, 1529 N. C. Ave., N.E. Bick Sox, J. Robinson, Mgr., 407 Ivy Street, Brick Black Sox, 1409 H Street, N.E.; Greenfield, Mgr., 234 W Street, N.W., Andrew Allen, Jr., Mgr. Steps, Arlington, Va., Van Smith, Mgr. C., Chandler Robinson, 422 S. Washington Sox, Wm. H. Rose, 509 S. Columbus Street, Alc. C., Madison Brown, Mgr., Lynn St., Brenton, C. E. Miller, Mgr., Box 281, Quantico, Va. J. A. Carroll, Mgr., 2135 Newport Place, Albert Pollard, Mgr.; Box 198, R.F.D. No. 24 ats, John Washington, 816 Michigan Avenue, C., R. Jackson, Mgr., 920 45th Street, N.E. PREPS A. C. Preps, Brightwood, D.C., T. M. Grinage W th Grade Coal at the low possible price RYD FUEL and FEED O acite COAL Bitum 2506 Sheridan Road, S.E. John 7073 J. J. Boy Republic Theatre You Street, near Fourteenth CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY—3 to 11 P.M. ANFORD, Mgr. Phone North 7956 CHEDULE OF ADMISSION PRICES EFFECT Closing to 6:30 6:30 to Closing 10 CENTS 20 CENTS Seats 20 Cents) (Box Seats 30 C SAME PRICES EVERY DAY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—August 2, 3, A Paramount Picture We Parents People With Adolphe Menjou, Florence Vidor and Betty Br that the first twenty years of married life are children. Comedy—Edna Marian in "STRANDED" TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—August 5, BETTY COMPSON in EVE'S SECRET Tribune Baseball Directory Diamond K; Wilfred Medley, 1529 N. C. Ave, N.E. Murkirk Black Sox, J. Robinson, Mgr., 407 Ivy Street, Brentwood, Md. Washington Black Sox, 1409 H Street, N.E.; Greenfield, Mgr. Ledroit Tigers, 234 W Street, N.W. Andrew Allen, Jr., Mgr., Pot. 2900-J Virginia Quick Steps, Arlington, Va.; Van Smith, Mgr. Lafayette A. C., Chandler Robinson, 422 S. Washington St., Alex., Va. All-Stars A. C., Wm. H. Rose, 509 S. Columbus Street, Alex., Va. Brentwood A. C., Madison Brown, Mgr., Lynn St., Brentwood, Md. Quantico A. C., E. Miller, Mgr., Box 281, Quantico, Va. Potomac Giants, J. A. Carroll, Mgr., 2135 Newport Place, N.W. Arlington Elks, Albert Pollard, Mgr.; Box 198, R.F.D. No. 2, Ballston, Va. Brookland Giants, John Washington, 816 Michigan Avenue, N.E. Deanwood A. C., R. Jackson, Mgr. 920 45th Street, N.E., Lin. 3806. PREPS Brightwood A. C. Preps, Brightwood, D.C., T. M. Grinage, Mgr. COAL WOOD High Grade Coal at the lowest possible price BOYD FUEL and FEED CO. Anthracite COAL Bituminous 2506 Sheridan Road, S.E. Phone, Lincoln 7073 J. J. Boyd, Manager Republic Theatre You Street, near Fourteenth CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY—3 to 11 P.M. W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr. Phone North 7956- SUMMER SCHEDULE OF ADMISSION PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW Opening to 6:30 6:30 to Closing 10 CENTS 20 CENTS (Box Seats 20 Cents) (Box Seats 30 Cents) SAME PRICES EVERY DAY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—August 2, 3, 4 A Paramount Picture "Are Parents People" With Adolphe Menjou, Florence Vidor and Betty Bronson Proving that the first twenty years of married life are the hardest for the children. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—August 5. 6. 7 "EVE'S SECRET" With JACK HOLT man keep a secret? Eve did! The story of e men who learned about women from her. A Paramount Picture Can a woman keep a secret? Eve did! The story of a beautiful siren and the men who learned about women from her. Comedy—Jimmy Aubrey in "HYPNOTIZED" SATURDAY, August 8—ONE DAY ONLY On the Screen "To Have and to He A return engagement of the greatest romance ever seen BERT LYTELL, BETTY COMPSON and THEODORE Also "THE PACEMAKERS" On the Screen Have and to He engagement of the greatest romance ever sc TELL, BETTY COMPSON and THEODORE Also "THE PACEMAKERS" "To Have and to Hold" A return engagement of the greatest romance ever screened with BERT LYTELL, BETTY COMPSON and THEODORE KOSLOFF Also "THE PACEMAKERS" On the Stage CAPITAL CITY SERENADERS Assisted by Talent Appearing at 7:20 and 9:20 --- macs played intermittently in Washington and increasing crowds greeted them on their appearances as the season went along, but the management found it more profitable to play around Philadelphia than to make any sincere efforts to develop colored baseball in Washington. At the close of the season it was decided to move the Potomacs to Wilmington. The Delaware town proved more unprofitable. The Eastern league will continue the season with eight clubs. Two games were thrown out of the league record because they were played after the Potomac players had been paid their salaries to July 15. One of these was a game which the Potomacs had beat Harrisburg and the other was a contest the Black Sox had won from the Potomacs. Ball Directory N. C. Ave., N.E. Mgr., 407 Ivy Street, Brentwood, Md. Stet, N.E.; Greenfield, Mgr. Andrew Allen, Jr., Mgr., Pot. 2990-J. Van Smith, Mgr. 422 S. Washington St., Alex., Va. S. Columbus Street, Alex., Va. Mgr., Lynn St., Brentwood, Md. Box 281, Quantico, Va. 2135 Newport Place, N.W. Box 198, R.F.D. No. 2, Ballston, Va. 8186 Michigan Avenue, N.E. 220 45th Street, N.E., Lin. 3806. EPS Bod, D.C., T. M. Grinage, Mgr. WOOD local at the lowest price and FEED CO. AL Bituminous Road, S.E. J. J. Boyd, Manager The Theatre Year Fourteenth DAY—3 to 11 P.M. Zone North 7956- VISION PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW 6:30 to Closing 20 CENTS (Box Seats 30 Cents) EVERY DAY WEDSDAY—August 2, 3, 4 Count Picture "ats People" With Trace Vidor and Betty Bronson Days of married life are the hardest run in "STRANDED" Y, FRIDAY—August 5, 6, 7 BMPSON in SECRET" BK HOLT Eve did! The story of a beautiful but women from her. Count Picture Screen and to Hold" greatest romance ever screened with ION and THEODORE KOSLOFF CEMAKERS" --- Theatrical Notes REPUBLIC THEATRE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, August 2, 3, 4—“Are Parents People?” with Adolphe Menjou, Florence Vidor and Betty Bronson, Proving that the first twenty years of married life are the hardest for the children. “Are Par. ents People?” is an extremely power- ful story because of its human quali: ties. It’s a picture with a perfect cast with Menjou at his best. - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Au: gust 5,6, 7—Betty Compson-in “Eve's Secret” with Jack Holt. ‘The story 0} a beautiful siren and the men whe learned about women from her, Saturday, August 8—one day only— “To Have and To Hold” with Ber Lytell, Betty Compson and Theodore Kosloff. “A-return engagement of the ‘greatest romance ever sereened. Als¢ “The Pacemakers.” On the stage wil be presented the Capital City Sere naders, assisted by talent. They wil appear at 7!20 and 9:20, Summer prices ate now effective at the Republic. Opening to 6:80, 10¢; 6:30 to closing, 20c. Same prices every day. Husband Promises Startling Revelations eR orl or a anemia een ture, necessitating medical attentior and outside aid and resulting on one occasion in the swearing out of 1 warrant for his arrest. "The couple were married in New York City on January 21, 1918, by 8 Reverend Brooks. They lived in Wash- ington at 330 U Street, Northwest and various other places, and finally at 2711 Bleventh Street, Northwest. Relations between them, Mrs, Cooper says, has been very much strained because of his conduet, but she con- tinued to live with him on account of their child, She asks the court to grant her tem. porary alimony, an absolute divorce and custody of the child, Charges Denied Both Rolandus Cooper, the defen. dant, ‘and Mrs. Evelyn Parrott, the corespondent, deny the charge of mis conduct made against them by Mrs Regina Cooper in her suit for an ab: sohute divoree. Mr. Cooper promises some sensa- tional disclosures. He says that he will file a cross bill, naming sévera prominent men about town as cores: pondents. He, also intimated that he would tell about some “wild parties’ iz. whieh he says his wife participated He says that the charges containet Mme. Jones PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solomuly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully ful- fill every word embodied in this state ment. I will tell you just what yo want to know. about friends, enemies or rivals; whether husband,wife ot eweetheart is true or false; how te gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence thé actions of anyone, even though miles away. 1 further guarantee and promise t make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you have ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I-eap not accomplish for you. [guarantee success where all other patmists fail. am I give never-failing- advice upon al matters of life, such as love, court- skip, marries, divorce, business, Iaw e2itt, speculution and transactions af ail kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated; cause speedy and “happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals lover’s quarrels, evil habits, stumbling biocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path te happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine te, in fact, ne matter’ what may be your hope, fea: or ambition, I do guarantee to tell & al before you utter a-word to me, anc after } am finished if you are not absolately satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim ‘above,-then you pay not a penny anc I do herewith sign-my name to this statement. 1002 7th Street, Nerthwest Cornet Tth St., snd Mt. Vernon Place No fortune telling, my work is men- talism, All business eonfidential. Car. be seen from 10:00 a.m, till 9 pm. Every day including Sundays. ‘Madame Jones prides herself of the fast of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the Bt. James Palace in London to read for hia late majesty, King Edward VIL e e Nowisthe time : to secure your FALL & WINTER DANCING DATES at the MURRAY CASINO 2 920 U STREET, N! W. Newly Renovated and Newly Decorated The Best Dancing Floor in the East Apply at Office: 920 U Street, N.W. Murray Building Phone North 667 CHARGES FRAUD IN AUCTION OF 0) SST.NW. Charging a conspiracy to defraud them out of their equity in premises No, 912 S Street, Northwest, Smith M. Cassell and Eva D. Cassell, have filed suit through Attorney Joseph N Jones in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia against Florence W. Wise, 1944 Third Street, North- west; Verling Harris, 937 S Street Northwest; Charles H. Flagg, 810 F Street, Northwest; William S. Har- ris, 1944 Third Street, Northwest, and Randolph Wise, 1944 Third Street, ‘Northwest. They ask the court to set aside a deed purporting to transfer title in the property at No. 912 S Street, Northwest, to Mrs. Wise. They also ‘ask that a deed of trust given to se- eure Charles H. Flagg be cancelled and that the defendants be directed to convey the property back to Mr. Cas- sell. They also ask for an accounting of rentals from this property and an injunction to restrain the defendants from disposing of this property or in- in his wife’s bill. of complaint are in- famous. Mrs. Parrott, he explained, had not been in their home at 2711 Eleventh Street, Northwest, over two jor three minutes-when his wife en- tered. Their seven-year-old son, Roland, he says, is in the hands of very respect- able people, one of them a school teacher, and is receiving attention he has not reeeived in the past four years, “The whole thing is a put up job; a frame up,” was Mrs, Parrott’s version of the divorce proceedings. “But I didn’t know the newspapers were to get 'this,” she said, She then grew indignant and referred the reporter to ther lawyer, Isaiah Lisemby, who will defend her. Mrs. Parrott lives at 736 Fairmont Street, Northwest, and is married. Her husband is Charles Parrott. They have one child, a girl, about three years of age. Mr. Parrott expressed a belief in his wife’s innoncence, but added that he was having nothing to do with the affair. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 terfering with it in any wise. Mr. and Mrs, Cassell allege thai they purchased this property fron Elizabeth T. Smith on November 21 1922, for $10,000. They became fi. nancially embarrassed, they say, ant on April .28, 1923, executed a third deed of trust for $250, a fourth deed of trust on: September 17, 1923, for $150, and a fifth deed of trust on De cember 8, 1928, for $271. ‘About August 1, 1924, they say, they needed money badly to pay off these trusts and after a conference they entered into an agreement with Verling Harris whereby he was to pay off these trusts and they signed a deed of trust for $990 to:secure Charles H. Flagg, in which William S. Harris and Randolph Wise were nanied as trus: tees, ‘They also signed, they say thirty-three promissory notes for $30 each payable to Mr. Flagg. ‘They claim that about October 1 1924, they discovered that Verling Harris had not paid off the third fourth and fifth trusts according tc the agreement, but that Mr. Harris and Mr. Flagg had entered into a conspiracy to sell No. 912 S Street, Northwest, at public auction. They allege that this sale was made on December 16, 1924, supposedly by the trustees to Florence W. Wise, for which she gave no consideration but her name was used as a part of the scheme to defraud them out of this property. ‘They say that on or about Decem- ber 1, 1924, Mr. Harris and Mr. Flagg coereed Mr. Cassell to sign a landlord and tenant agreement for the rental of No, 912 § Street, and sinee then he has paid seven months’ rent- at -$100 a month. - Guests at Hotel Dale Cape May, New Jersey Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Lucile Al- mond, Miss Elizabeth Jefferson. Philadelphia, -Pa—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitehead, Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, Mrs. Louise R. Robinson, Dr. ‘Theodore Irish, Mr, John Harris, Mr. Clarence Palmer, Miss K. D. D’Artois, Mrs. M. L. Tyson, Mr. Thomas E,. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Jones, Mrs. J, E, Stanford, Mrs. K. L. D’Artois, Mr. Eugene Holland, Mr, Charles Myers. Reading, Pa.—Mr. Robert C. Jones. Newark, N. J.—Mr. Matthew Jack- son, Mr, Thomas Briggs, Miss Jane Smith. Camden, N, J Mrs. Helen Fergu- Story of My Trip. To the Holy Land (Special for the Tribune) Winner of Mme. C. J. Walker Co.'s. Trip to Holy Land Contest January 7th, this year, I sailed from New York City on the S. S. Paris. For a week I sailed on the Atlantic and Janded on the Lith, at Harve, France. Harve is a large seaport dotted with quaint buildings and sur- rounded’ by green forests and beauti- ful valleys. The Seine enters into the Bay of Biscay near this city. City. Halyway between Harve and Paris is Rouen where Joan of Are was executed. London While in London 1 stopped at the Hotel Kensington, Palace Mansions, across the street from where Queen Victoria was born. The old home and its beautiful scenery is still intact, I visited Wesley's Chapel where the founder of Methodistism is buried; son, Mrs, C. E. Broks, Mr. H. H. Bruen, Atlantic City, N. J.—Mr. William Haggard, Mrs. Corline Bailey, Mrs T. Walker, Mr. J. G. Chapman, Mrs George Diggs, Miss Verner Davis, Mr ‘and Mrs. Joseph Haggatd, Mrs. L. L Myers. Trenton, N, J.—Mr. P. N. DeLaire Mr. Joshua Johnson, Mr. B. B. Cook. Cape May, 'N. J.—Mr. John E. Mer rill, Wilmington, Del.—Mr. John Barnes Mr, John C. Briscoe. Baltimroe, Md—Mr. C. M. Cum mings, Mrs. Lulu M, Cummings, Mr and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Miss K Pitts. " ‘New York, N. ¥.—Miss Eula Whit ley, Mrs. E. H, Wallace, Miss J. Sea brook. Battle Creek, Mich—Mr. an Mrs A. G. Good. Berea, Ohio—Mr. P. F’, Paskler, Cleveland, Ohio—Mr. William Per kins, Saratoga Springs, N. Y—Mrs. Es ther Sledge. Richmond, Va.—Mr. and Mrs, Ed gar G. Steel, Miss M, B. Jackson. + U ST. NEAR 12th i LINCOLN I HEA I RE Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mat. PRESENTING BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3PM. Week of Aug. 2nd 3 FRIDAY—SATURDAY $6 SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY PATSY RUTH MILLER, ANTONIO MORENO, DOROTHY Evo Ruth Clifford, David Torrence, Walter MeGrail, Phyllis Haver, and Pauline Neff in a Film Version a oe x of May Edington’s Saturday “Evening Post Story, | W™- Haines, Charlie Murray, Sheldon Lewis and “Judgment,” Retitled David Torrence in a Drama of Courage, Pathos and “H H b d’ S ” Love, er Husband s Secret a ts x x cope . ” Lioyd Hamilton in “WAITING” Fig! ting e Flames Kinograms * WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY AL. ST. JOHN in “FARES, PLEASE” , NAZIMOVA Lou ‘Tellegen and Otis Harlan in a Colorful and Pathe Review Gripping Drama of the Apaches of Paris rT P| Wir EL Let GS eS —_—_—_— CC rr The Redeeming Sin”’ Friday—Talent Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 PM. 3 day—Supper Show at 6:00 P.M. Mack Senneti’s “The Lion's Whiskers” cAipeaeeneees Shen #6 Cinema Stars, No. 2 ner“ | DUNBAR Phone, North 5224 2izoeur.| THEATRE SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, I5c ALL DAY Program For Week Beginning Aug. 2nd Sunday Bob Custer in “The Blood Hound” Monday ene “North of 36” Tuesday ; Harry Carey in “Soft Shoes” Wednesday Thursday ’ Wm. Desmond in “Burning Trails” Ge , Friday Mirat"ceok sory Lhe Lone Wolf” Saturday f SS oe Fight for Honor” “The Fighting Ranger” Chapter 9 Westminster Abbey; London Tower where the implements once used to behead thousands are on exhibit; St Paul’s where Wellington, the hero of Waterloo is buried; Trafalgar Square noted for its galleries, monuments and buildings; The Houses of Parliament; Buckingham Palace the home of King George; Windsor. Castle, his summer residence; Eaton,*a school for boys; crossed and re-crossed the Thames; and spent hours walking its crowded, commercial and fine streets. Paris Unlike London, where the taxi fare is on a par and above New York’s, you can travel at a reasonable rate. From Victoria station to my hotel in Lon- don I paid ten-shillings or $2.40, in Paris I paid three francs or fifteen- cents. While in Paris I stopped at the Bedford. I was fortunate in finding Mr. Wm. Winthrop a local young man who is married and runs & successful business at-22 rue Chap- tel. Mrs, Winthrop, a native of Paris is an expert needle worker and those desiring imported goods should write her. Paris is not only noted for its style, but has buildins:) and_ streets equally attractive. The L’'Opera is one of the finest in the world; The Louvre is an art gallery second to none; Biffel Tower and Notre Dame are holding their own and La Pal- ace de la Concorde as a park, ranks next to the Garden of Eden. There are no alleys. Drivers give this ex- cuse, “I drive fast to keep the other fellow from driving over me.”” Versailles Versailes was the home of the Bourbon kings and Napoleon. It is now a museum. The old stables, ear- riages, harness and saddles used by a /Eee jLouis, XIV; XV; and XVI are nicely preserved. The pools, parks and some of the furniture used by these monarchs are on exhibit. The treaty of 1870 was signed here in the Room of Mirrors, (socalled because it is surrounded by glass), built by Louis XIV. Bismark forced the French to pass through the entrance of war. When the recent treaty was signed the French made the Germans mareh through the entrance of peace. Not far from Versailles in Malmaison is the home of Napoleon. Josephine’s rooms are still furnished as they were during: her lifetime and the great war- riors, arms, clothing, camping outfit and instruments are still shown. To see Paris and then stand upon the banks of the Seine after featsing upon their unexcelled hospitality enables you to appreciate the words of the| Emperor uttered upon his death bed, “I desire that my ashes rest on the banks of the Seiné, in the midst of the French people I love so well.” ‘The Battle Fields Early January 17th, I motored over to the North side of Paris to the Gare de’ l'Est station and caught a train for Rheims where a noted Cath- edral stood for centuries, now partly demolished from the effects of the war with Germany. Villages have been wiped out, hundreds are home- less; thousands of white crosses mark the resting plaees of those who cannot tell the part they played, and No- Man’s land illustrates that no birth- day parties were given during the world’s war, I saw our good friend young Roosevelt's grave. ‘The villag- ers water and decorate it daily. Be- low Belleau Wood the native boys who fell are resting and Chateau Thierry MEW" PAGE Five has not completed it bridges destroyed to prevent the Germans from crossing the Marne. The trencehs are falling in; the noise of battle has ceased but the sears of the world’s greatest con= flict will last forever. Geneva “TE was 8:10 a.m. January 20th, whea { sadly said good-bye to officials and over to the PLM, (Paris, Lyons and attendants of the Bedford and drove Mediterranean), station to catch. a train for the’land of the Alps. The trains of Europe, Northern Africa and Palestine are the same. Long coach- es with a vestibule on one side. Be- fore you leave a station you get a rail ticket, seat check and diner reserva- tions. You ride according to your pocket book on first, second or third class cars. On the first and second class cars are compartments for those holding cheeks for same. Between Paris and Geneva you pass a number of manufacturing, lumber and mining districts. At all boundaries you get off and have your baggage examined. After twelve hours traveling I arrived in Geneva, ‘The people of Geneva are. highly educated, seemingly speak all languages and are strictly business~ like. The League of Nation's Build- ing is in this city. A large slab dedi- cated to late President Wilson is in front of the building. It was beauti- ful buildings; faces lake Geneva and is protected by the Alps. Swiss money was the only foreign coin at par. To appreciate Geneva, think of some city that has magnificent buildings; thea our own lake Michigan and the snow clad mountains of Colorado, combine the three and you will have)an idea or Geneva. (Continued next week Admission Children 10¢ ; Adults s 2:30 to 6—10e } Nights 6 p.m.—l5e Aug. 2nd ” | Hound — fr emo? PAGE SIX THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Weekly at Washington, D. C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1827 MURRAY ...... W. WALKER .....Ma Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $2 Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month For Sale at All Newsstands, 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, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879 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 Newsstands, 5c per-copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request INTEREST BY POSSESSION continued ban on Negroes entering West Point that is that the most profitable conditions, their affairs will be brought about when those are permitted to share in the gains or losses which may be produced by things affecting the greatest success is obtained where eminent that they are an integral part of the business, them to possess shares in it or by conveying position is dependent upon the anew brought and untiring efforts that they bring to business a success. As in business, so in human endeavor, there must be a material sustained if there are to be profitable gain, an is given the home against whatever gain which member thereof sustains a material to it. Greater protection is given a city or thereof are assured that their wishes and cool known by their protectors. A Jew can beishes of an American Caucasian, nor can new those of an American Negro. Yet the time neither and bring about a condition or a stable and profitable to the races concerned. Work of the three event of war, the powers that be hold that by citizenship counts. Then, as at no other Negro most assuredly a citizen. Then, as told that he has rights which he mustars must respect. But when bloody conflict not imminent, his citizenship fades. He has initiative to take in bringing about a state or not prevail upon ourselves to believe that in war" are so blind that they can not see brothers in peace," democracy is hampered realize that the Negro is an integral part of it and harmony can not be obtained as love, hate friction and disturb the tranquillity of the continue. We do not believe that the coes entering West Point Military Academy is good. Negro is here and here to stay—deportation, kindred orders to the contrary. And, until takes cognizance of this fact and strives forable to all concerned, there can be little democracy more than a farce. The continued ban on Negroes entering West Point Academy suggests to us that the most profitable conditions, the most agreeable state of affairs will be brought about when those immediately concerned are permitted to share in the gains or losses, pleasures or pains which may be produced by things affecting them. In business the greatest success is obtained where employees are made to feel that they are an integral part of the business, either by allowing them to possess shares in it or by convincing them that their present position is dependent upon the amount of intelligent thought and untiring efforts that they bring to bear in making the business a success. As in business, so in every other phase of human endeavor, there must be a material or a moral obligation sustained if there are to be profitable gains. Protection is given the home against whatever enemy or evil because each member thereof sustains a material or a moral obligation to it. Greater protection is given a city or town when citizens thereof are assured that their wishes and common-good are felt and known by their protectors. A Jew can not feel and know the wishes of an American Caucasian, nor can a Caucasian feel and know those of an American Negro. Yet the three of them can get together and bring about a condition or a state of affairs, both agreeable and profitable to the races concerned. But no one can do the work of the three. In the event of war, the powers that be hold that race is no factor; only citizenship counts. Then, as at no other time, is the American Negro most assuredly a citizen. Then, as at no other time, is he told that he has rights which he must defend and which others must respect. But when bloody conflicts with nations are not imminent, his citizenship fades. He has no part to play, no initiative to take in bringing about a state of democracy. We can not prevail upon ourselves to believe that our white "brothers in war" are so blind that they can not see that unless we are "brothers in peace," democracy is hampered. We know that they realize that the Negro is an integral part of this Nation; that peace and harmony can not be obtained as long as things which create friction and disturb the tranquillity of the nation are allowed to continue. We do not believe that the continued ban on Negroes entering West Point Military Academy is productive of the most good. The Negro is here and here to stay—deportation, the Ku Klux Klan and kindred orders to the contrary. And, unless this Government takes cognizance of this fact and strives for an adjustment agreeable to all concerned, there can be little hope of our making democracy more than a farce. SUCCESS THROUGH FAILURE vesting national figure has gone to the great most sincere sympathy for his family and, specially, would that William Jennings Bryan'senable them to construct a eulogy. But, as he only virtues were his simplicity, his rescuely, his common touch. He was not a crusader of all. He fought a defensive battle. He attracted nation-wide attention by his birth and by the many other phases of life what, or preyed heavily upon his mind, he nec- t of national leadership. Having begun his man of defense he never became more than a man. His nearest approach to leadership was the country against that of another, one first that of another, and to dominate his related defeat. If this be the requisite of lead- natural-born maker and leader of factions, an ambition for power, but lacked the abilit- poused causes in great numbers, but he new- s of a statesman in office, nor made the man of action must make. His life was pass- but no plan. He had ideals and lived by knowledge; but he had no love of truth, idealism civilized. As he began his career in a faction. An interesting national figure has gone to the great beyond. With the most sincere sympathy for his family and friends, Negroes especially, would that William Jennings Bryan's record was such as to enable them to construct a eulogy. But, alas! it is not there. His only virtues were his simplicity, his resoluteness, his accessibility, his common touch. He was not a crusader for the common good of all. He fought a defensive battle. Though he attracted nation-wide attention by his "cross of gold" speech and by the many other phases of life which lay close to his heart, or preyed heavily upon his mind, he never attained a position of national leadership. Having begun his career as a champion of defense he never became more than a spokesman of a faction. His nearest approach to leadership was to lead one section of the country against that of another, one faction of his party against that of another, and to dominate his party only when it tasted defeat. If this be the requisite of leadership, then he was a natural-born maker and leader of factions. He had an ambition for power, but lacked the ability to exercise it. He expoused causes in great numbers, but he never faced the perplexities of a statesman in office, nor made the kind of decision a man of action must make. His life was passive; he had a purpose, but no plan. He had ideals and lived by them to the best of his knowledge; but he had no love of truth, which alone can render idealism civilized. As he began his career so he ended it—leading a faction. RACE RELATIONS By HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK Note: Mr. Fosdick is an eminent white Baptist man, a student of the new school of thought, one of the assale to spread the kingdom of self-respect. Ity, to reprint here the following article.) ite people had better wake up to the fact that responsibility in the matter of race reliables have sprung from the activities of the at the spread of the white race around a prodigious phenomenon of history. The of the population of the world, but hold nible area. is no way out of the Negro problem exce Deportation is no solution. You cannot sit the United States, even if you want to. 7 only is no way out. The idea of suppo (Editor's Note: Mr. Fosdick is an eminent white Baptist minister of New York City, a student of the new school of thought, one of the few who are making a crusade to spread the kingdom of self-respect. It is a pleasure, in fact, a duty, to reprint here the following article.) "The white people had better wake up to the fact that they have a very heavy responsibility in the matter of race relations. Most of the troubles have sprung from the activities of the white race. I mean that the spread of the white race around the world is the most prodigious phenomenon of history. They constitute one-third of the population of the world, but hold nine-tenths of the habitable area. "There is no way out of the Negro problem except by moral solution. Deportation is no solution. You cannot shove the Negro out of the United States, even if you want to. The Ku Klux Klan certainly is no way out. The idea of supposedly intelligent American citizens putting on night-shirts and solving a social problem is one of the most absurd, if not one of the most contemptible things in the history of the United States. "There is no way out of this except on a moral basis, which brings us right to the Christian solution—that you have to treat the Negroes like fellow humans and look at them in terms of their possibilities. I see no way out of this problem except by taking the finest specimens of the Negro race we have, realizing their usefulness, giving them a chance to come to their very best; and it is only when we learn to respect each other at our best that we can come to a solution of the racial problem. . . . Give Negro leaders from educational institutions their chance to be all they have got in them to become, that they may lead their people on to be all that God meant them to be." Something By I. L. Something of Interest By I. L. PARKER America's Greatest Heritage A large majority of intelligent America and, palling, the greater part of the influential And dismissed the Dayton evolution trial as a "fif that it was a "farce," a "travesty of justice," cical spectacle has never arisen in an Americ can not overlook the cold, tragic fact that a m make America fit only for a certain class of A large majority of intelligent America and, what is more appalling, the greater part of the influential American press, has dismissed the Dayton evolution trial as a "farce." Admitting that it was a "farce," a "travesty of justice," that a more farcical spectacle has never arisen in an American law court, we can not overlook the cold, tragic fact that a movement is on to make America fit only for a certain class of people. It is the same movement which gave us the Ku Klux Klan, the "100 per-cent" American doctrine and all the guffawing about Nordic blonds. In short, it is a movement which unites all the most vicious possibilities of bigotry, class hatred and race prejudice by denying the basic theory of American government—"that all men are created equal." And it will, unless it is checked, make America a scene of turmoil and bloodshed such as she has never yet seen. The crowning episode of this movement should not be lightly dismissed. Religious controversies have plunged every European country into W. L. PARKER bloodshed, and it may be logically of bringing about such a condition that all men have not been created this, the founders of the America forever of such an incubus. How within one hundred and fifty ye Jefferson seeking to destroy Am We can not afford to regard the bitter experiences teach us other Prohibition" was of no moment; ment, ratified by the States, we a had lost a great heritage—the r private lives. Let us not sit here while our ligious freedom to be restricted. MUSIC bloodshed, and it may be logically assumed, are the surest means of bringing about such a condition in any country which holds that all men have not been created equal. With cognizance of this, the founders of the American Republic attempted to rid us forever of such an incubus. How surprising, appalling it is that within one hundred and fifty years, we should find the heirs of Jefferson seeking to destroy America's greatest heritage! We can not afford to regard this movement as negligible, for bitter experiences teach us otherwise. We thought the "cry for Prohibition" was of no moment; but, after it became an amendment, ratified by the States, we awoke to the realization that we had lost a great heritage—the right of men to be free in their private lives. Let us not sit here while our brothers fight and allow our religious freedom to be restricted. MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams DAWN OF GREATER DAY TO NIGRO MUSICIANS NEGRO MUSICIANS Can we read aright the signs of the times in the numerous press notices on events among Negro musicians both at home and abroad? Do we not see in them the dawning of a brighter and greater day to struggling Negro musicians all over the world, especially of American descent? Verily so, and the world's ultimate awakening to the prolific genius and talent of a musical race long caste-bound and music-bound shall make the welkin ring with hilarious welcomes. Note these footprints on the sands of time! The Knoxville Quartet, Knoxville, Tenn., sailed during this month for a trip through the British Isles, France, Germany, Switzerland and other points in Europe. Dr. Griffin president of Knoxville College, goes as manager; Lowell Peters, first tenor; Beady Mann, second tenor; Newell Fitzpatrick, first bass and pianist; and Andrew Paul, second bass and reader. A great American vocalist in the person of Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, soprano, sailed early during the month for Italy. Of course, Roland Hayes, now an international tenor, has been abroad for sometime filling numerous engagements. The great dramatic soprano, Abbie Mitchell, toured Europe for three years with very great success recently and there she received one of the greatest welcomes ever accorded a singer on her return to New York City. then cise the de- had the lone ded These noted musicians are blazing the trail for future American musi- cians of color who find it difficult to attain national recognition in the United States but receive it abroad, compelling American recognition as in the case of Mr. Hayes. Hayes' foreign triumphs, especially his appearance by command of King George in Buchingham Palace, broke down New are sure, Hooded Order Establishing Headquarters Here (Continued from page 1) tional offices here. Two of the Klan's most powerful papers are published here at 219 G Street, Northwest. They are the Klan Kourier and the Fellowship Forum. Treasury Buys Guns While no one is expecting trouble here as a result of this influx of klansmen, the Treasury Department last week equipped every office in that building with sawed-off shot guns. While no explanation was given as to why these guns were distributed, it is quite singular that this precaution should be taken just at the time the Klan is to parade here. With one-fourth of the population here Negroes and the unusually large number of Catholics here, plus the number of Jews, the total number of people opposed to the Klan is over half the total population here. This large number of people hostile to the Klan is expected to somewhat offset any attempt to start any trouble here. number of Jews, the total number of While at Walter Reed Hospital, people opposed to the Klan is over Armstrong left without leave. He half the total population here. This later returned, and then it was that large number of people hostile to the the army authorities claimed that they Klan is expected to somewhat offset had discovered that he was a deserter, any attempt to start any trouble here. Army officers claim that Armstrong --- W. L. PARKER SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 of Interest PARKER America and, what is more app- influential American press, has trial as a "farse." Admitting city of justice," that a more far- in an American law court, we fact that a movement is on to certain class of people. It is the which gave us the Ku Klux Klan, "American doctrine and all the Nordic blonds. In short, it is a unites all the most vicious possi- class hatred and race prejudice basic theory of American govern- men are created equal." And it checked, make America a scene bloodshed such as she has never episode of this movement should dismissed. Religious controver- ed every European country into assumed, are the surest mea- sion in any country which holds equal. With cognizance of an Republic attempted to rid us surprising, appalling it is that ears, we should find the heirs of America's greatest heritage! this movement as negligible, for wise. We thought the "cry for but, after it became an amend- woke to the realization that we right of men to be free in their brothers fight and allow our re- FORUM American barriers by sheer force and merit, not by willful consent, American whites will never do that. We have always contended that ABROAD lies the future haven of Negro musicians where they can and will be heard under more favorable conditions and where merit and not the color of skin counts. Even here in our own country, however there is a ray of light shining occasionally that spurs the ambition and aspiration of talented musicians. Marion Anderson wins out over 300 vocalists, all white in the audition tests recently conducted by the Natinoal Music League and the Stadium Concerts Auditions Committee, New York City, giving her the great opportunity of a public appearance under their supervision. Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana of the Metropolitan Opera, is an Italian as his name infers but his greatest ambition just now is to find a colored American soprano to train to sing the leading role in the opera "Aida," and hundreds have applied and expressed their appreciation for the opportunity thus presented. Rose Morgan of New Jersey, author of "Songs That Live," published by Cornell University, declares that the Negro Folk Songs have made a distinctive contribution to the song life of America. Mrs. Morgan has had a wealth of valuable experience as a collect of folk songs, having travelled widely in Europe. In commenting on Creole Music, Philip Hale, noted critic says: "The Creole folk-songs of the New World are those of the people of mixed blood in Louisiana and the bordering south-western states, mainly African in rhythm." These current items are impressive and seem to bring about the dawning of a greater day to Negro musicians, somewhat dispelling the shadows behind the dark cloud of discouragement and fear. Believed Veteran is of Mistaken Identity Believed Veteran is of Mistaken Identity (Continued from page 1) Hospital No. 19, St. Nazarre, France, from which he was later returned to the United States shortly before Thanksgiving, 1918, among a number of casualties. He says that he was at first sent to a hospital in this country and then back to Camp Upton where he was honorably discharged from the service. Found in Asylum Sometime later this Albert Armstrong was found in the Chester County hospital for the insane at Chester, Pa. It was discovered that he was an ex-service man and he was transferred to the Government hospital at Mt. Alto, Pa., and later to the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. In the meantime he had lost his discharge papers and all other military papers that would tend to identify him. While at Walter Reed Hospital, Armstrong left without leave. He later returned, and then it was that the army authorities claimed that they had discovered that he was a deserter. Army officers claim that Armstrong was inducted into the service at Huntington, Pa., October 18, 1918, and sent to Camp Greene, North Carolina, and on November 1, 1918, he deserted and remained in desertion until he returned to Walter Reed Hospital the second time. Charges were preferred against him and Armstrong was put under arrest. Court-Martialed At first army authorities were in a quandary as to how they should proceed against Armstrong, the records of the War Department show. It was recommended that the charges should be dropped and Armstrong released. It was decided that if this procedure should be taken, Armstrong's rights under the acts of Congress for the benefit of world war veterans would be preserved. It was concluded to court-martial him. At this time Armstrong was in a weak mental and physical condition. He was confined to the Army Medical Center where he underwent the most rigid mental and sanity tests. A board of army officers reported that he was sane. New charges were then filed, and in November, 1924, he was court-martialed, found guilty of desertion and sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service, to be confined at hard labor for two years, and to forfeit all pay and allowances due or to become due. Senator Pepper Interested Senator George Wharton Pepper, of Pennsylvania, became interested in the case and took it up with the War Department. As a result on January 9, 1925, the unexecuted portion of the sentence of confinement of two years was remitted and directions were given that Armstrong be permitted to remain in the Walter Reed Hospital for treatment for tuberculosis as long as in the opinion of the commanding officer of the hospital his physical condition should warrant it. Armstrong, however, was not permitted to remain in the hospital very long, but was given an order on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for transportation to Philadelphia, Pa., which he claims as his home. He remains in Washington, however, and persons who became interested in him, contributed small sums of money to him, which enabled him to live at the Service Club of the Salvation Army, corner of Seventh and P Streets, Northwest. Recently a visiting nurse of the Red Cross discovered his condition and insisted that he should go to the Tuberculosis Hospital for treatment. Mistaken Identity Meanwhile, Louis R. Mehlinger, an attorney of 2809 Eleventh Street, Northwest, who was a captain in the army, became interested in the case. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO BOARD'S DRUG STORE 1912 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 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. A janitor tending your heating plant alone, drawing no wages, and tracking no dirt, could not give you a more efficient Heating Service than Automatic Heating Corporation 1719 Conn. Ave. Bonded by the Fidelity and Casualty Company He is now seeking facts to prove that it is a case of mistaken identity or to establish the fact that Armstrong had prior honorable service. If he can prove that Armstrong had prior honorable service, the rights of Armstrong in the Veterans Bureau will not be affected, notwithstanding his alleged desertion, and he will be entitled to hospitalization and compensation. Mr. Mehlinger contends that his investigation thus far convinces him that it is a case of mistaken identity. He believes that there were two Armstrongs. Under the facts as he has found them, he says, Armstrong could not have been in France and deserted from Camp Greene. He has obtained an affidavit from Private Melvin H. Minor, which states that he met Albert Armstrong in France when he, Private Minor, was sent among replacement troops to join the 369th infantry and that on the night that Sergeants Needham Roberts and Henry Johnson repulsed a raiding party of Germans, he and Armstrong were on sentry duty walking opposite posts. The War Department admits that it is possible for Armstrong to have had JOSEPH S. CAFE GRAVES' OPEN AIR 16 & 18 G ST., N.W.—Opp Oysters in Every Style Rooms for Rent Ice Cream and Soft OPEN ALL NIGHT ST., N.W.—Opposite Gov't Printing ent Everything New and Cream and Soft Drinks of All Kind 16 & 18 G ST., N.W.—Opposite Gov't Printing Office Oysters in Every Style Cigars and Tobacco Rooms for Rent Everything New and Sanitary Ice Cream and Soft Drinks of All Kinds SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY Grilled Fish—Crab Flake Cocktail—M French Lamb Chops on Toast—Ball Roast: Beef—Lam Choice of all Vegetables in Season Hot Bread w Don't forget our Big Midnight Dine All kinds of home ma Our dining room is t We assure you of po "Nationally Known" Scru Studio: 900 U MONEY TO FIRST, SE THIRD WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRST T MONTHLY I Lake Cocktail—Maryland Fried Chicken apps on Toast—Baked Virginia Ham toast: Beef—Lamb—Pork—or Veal tables in Season Hot Bread with each meal Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11 sands of home made pies and sandw dining room is the largest in the c assure you of polite and quick serv PHOTOGR The Kind T udio: 900 U Street, N. KEY TO LOAN ST, SECOND; HIRD TRUST ZE IN FIRST TRUSTS THAT CAN MONTHLY INSTALMENTS Grilled Fish—Crab Flake Cocktail—Maryland Fried Chicken & Corn Flitters French Lamb Chops on Toast—Baked Virginia Ham and Apple Sauce Roast: Beef—Lamb—Pork—or Veal Choice of all Vegetables in Season Salad—Desert—Drinks Hot Bread with each meal Don't forget our Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night All kinds of home made pies and sandwiches Our dining room is the largest in the city We assure you of polite and quick service "Nationally Known" Scurlock PHOTOGRAPHS The Kind That Please Studio: 900 U Street, N. W. WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRST TRUSTS THAT CAN BE PAID IN MONTHLY INSTALMENTS JOS. H. MARTIN 1938 12th Street, N.W. Potomac 1661 EAGLE HARB its 4000 feet of Shore; it's Wonder erb Views; its Bracing Air, cannot b People and over 300 cars spent the enjoyable Picnic and outing at this W has sprung into prominence over Plots Sold Within 6 W EAGLE with its 4000 feet of Superb Views; its Bra 2,000 People and over in an enjoyable Picnic which has sprung into 700 Plots Sold Finest Only a Few Cho Water Deeds now on deposit EAGLE HARBOR 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 Only a Few Choice Plots Left at 1c a Foot Water fronts as low as $100 Deeds now on deposit at Prudential Bank for delivery on completion of Payment Title Guaranteed The Best Place to Eat Phone, Franklin 3992 THERE IS A CHARM TO prior honorable service. The personnel officer is of the opinion that he had such service, but owing to the rapid shifting of colored troops, he says that no permanent record of his services in France may exist. The personnel officer believes that he may have filtered back into the service and because of his mental condition deserted. President Powerless Even the President is without authority to change a court-martial order after it has been approved and promulgated by the Secretary of War, and the only hope for Armstrong is to establish prior honorable service or seek congressional relief. GERTIE WELLS IN ASBURY PARK Gertie Wells, popular local musician and entertainer, is spending the summer at Asbury Park, N. J. Much of her work has been at "Smile-A-While Im" of which Charlie Johnson also of this city, is manager. According to reports filtering back here, Miss Wells has made quite an impression on the pleasure seekers at this popular resort. Hot Bread Mornings and Evenings Home-made Deserts AL NIGHT opposite Gov't Printing Office Cigars and Tobacco Everything New and Sanitary Drinks of All Kinds Maryland Fried Chicken & Corn Flitters fried Virginia Ham and Apple Sauce nb—Pork—or Veal Salad—Desert—Drinks with each meal inner, starting at 11:30 every night pie pies and sandwiches the largest in the city lite and quick service rlock PHOTOGRAPHS The Kind That Please N Street, N. W. LOAN ON SECOND, and TRUSTS TRUSTS THAT CAN BE PAID IN INSTALMENTS E HARBOR Shore; it's Wonderful Groves; it's racing Air, cannot be denied. 800 cars spent the glorious Fourth and outing at this Wonderful Colony prominence over night. Within 6 Weeks to the CHILDREN'S PAGE LIMERICK CONTEST PRIZE WINNERS The completed Linerick, No. 3, produced some very clever last lines. Fifty cents is awarded to the six Tribunites for the best six last lines completing the following Linerick: Eliza sang a lovely song Which folks applauded loud and long, She advertised to teach "the voice" And now of pupils takes her choice. While you kill time and play Mah Jong. E.Len Lee, 13 810 Madison St. Alexandria, Va. Who sing out loud and strong. Wynona B. Wing, 14 P. O. Box 517 Wytheville, Va. To make the voices rich and strong. Dorothy Ward, 9 For many come, both weak and strong. Milton Holliday, 12 420 T Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. To take it up when she is gone. Milton Holliday, 12 1517 Church St., N.W. Washington, D. C. Of those whose notes are never wrong. Thelma E. Lane, 14 1836 15th St., N.W. Washington, D. C. Worthy of Mention Those who submitted lines who are worthy of mention are Charles Bush, Beatrice C. Seals, Milton R. Jackson, Richard O. Jackson, Herman S. Purcell, Lillian E. Lee, Mary M. Evans, Viola C. Frances, James E. and Robert Ball, Ruth Tyson, Amanda M. Webster, Huegot Belle Shooley, Felix Fantroy, Thelma, F. Jones, Frances Plummer, Eleanor and Dorothy Ward. DECORUM AND ETIQUETTE It is the natural desire of every person to appear to the best advantage in the eyes of one's fellow creatures. We all wish to be admired, respected and loved; and there is no person more miserable than the man who believes himself unappreciated by the people into whose company he is thrown. There are so many things to be considered and provided for, that, without an exact knowledge of what to say and how to act it is impossible to fulfill all requirements. High birth and good breeding are the privileges of the few; but the habits and manners of a gentleman or a lady may be acquired by all. Etiquette is not an art requiring the study of a life time; on the contrary its principles are simple and their practical application involves only ordinary care and tact. Etiquette of the Street 1. Your conduct on the street should always be modest and dignified. Loud and boisterous conversation or laughter and all undue liveliness are improper in public. 2. When walking on the street do not permit yourself to be so absent-minded as to fail to recognize your friends. 3. You must never leave your friend with whom you are walking to speak to another without first asking him or her to excuse you. 4. Should a lady ask information of a gentleman on the street, he must raise his hat, bow, and give the desired information. If unable to do so, he must bow and courteously express his regrets. 5. A gentleman meeting a lady acquaintance on the street should not presume to join her in her walk without first asking her permission. It may not be agreeable to her or convenient that her most intimate friend should join her. As a temple that passeth, so the wicked shall be no more: but the just is an everlasting foundation. Prov. 10:25. 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES How to Become a Scout Any boy who has reached his old birthday may become a scout apply me to the scoutmaster of the troop already started in his town. If you live in a large city where there a scout commissioner or scout ex- ecutive, it would be better to apply to that officer. If there is no scout organization in his town, a troop should be organized. A boy who lives on a farm, or where here are not enough boys to organize a troop, may become a Pioneer Scout. Show other boys your Handbook. Let them interested in Scouting and eager to help you get a troop started. Next, interest your Sunday School or High School teacher or some other grown-up who likes boys and would be in a position to help you get started. Tell these men about scouting; explain why you want to be a scout and to get other boys to be scouts too. Show them some of the little bulletins published by Headquarters, the Boy Scout Scheme, What Scouts Do, General Information Bulletin and the like. Let them to read the Handbook. The chances are you will soon have them as enthusiastic as you are yourself. In case it is difficult or impossible to get help, write to National Council Headquarters. Consent of a boy's parent or guardian must be secured before he can become a member of a scout troop. All scout troops must be chartered by the National Council. Patrol and Troop Boy Scouts are organized in patrols and troops. A patrol consists of eight boys, one of whom becomes patrol leader and another assistant patrol leader. A troop consists of not more than four patrols, preferably three, as a scoutmaster can do better work with a small group of boys than with a large one. Where Organized Troops are usually organized in connection with a Sunday School, Boys' Club, Playground, Public School, Settlement House, or some other institution engaged in work for boys. This institution appoints a troop committee and agrees to provide proper leadership and supervision, a suitable meeting place, and proper support of the troop, and to operate it in such a manner as to assure its permanency. Under special circumstances and where it is impossible to make use of an existing institution, troops are sometimes organized independently, a group of representative citizens making itself responsible for the troop. Application for troop charter is made by the institution or group of representative citizens. DO YOU DO YOUR SHARE? Have your ever noticed a friend of yours shrug his shoulders when mother or father tells him or asks him to do some task? Do you pout, frown, or act meanly when your parents ask you to do something? If so—do you realize that any task you are asked to perform is or your benefit in a large degree? Suppose mother says, "Wash the dishes" or "Bring in a hod of coal"; isn't it true, that you dirtied some of the dishes and if "you" fail to wash them someone else will have to do it? If you are being warmed by the fire or if you are eating the food cooked over the fire, isn't it a duty to yourself and for yourself, more than a favor to mother, to bring in a bit of coal? Learn to do. Learn to earn the things you enjoy. Have you noticed a certain class of boys, youths, and men, who live on the corners—who are always without money—who have no home—who know not where the next meal is coming from? Those frail, weak make-shifts of humanity started life by not wanting to help earn their enjoyments. They frowned and pouted when mother wanted a task done. It grew into them with age, and now when they should be doing tasks for themselves—thinking of owning homes, or having businesses that will care for them in their old age, these failures turn out to be bent, broken people depending on relatives, friends, or the community for support. Next time mother or father asks you to do a task, stop what you may be doing and perform the task at once; for in so doing you will cause a song to rise in the hearts of your parents, you will be helping to earn your living, and you will be keeping the fifth commandment. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 OUR LETTER BOX SUMMERING AT THE OCEAN Dear Editor: I am in Atlantic City for the summer. It is just as hot here as it is in Washington. I have made many new friends here, both boys and girls. I have met some girls here who think it so strange that colored and white children do not go to school together in Washington, as they do in Boston. JEAN SENDS IN HER FAVORITE JOKE Dear Editor: I have never attempted to solve any of the puzzles on the "Children's Page" before, but this week I am trying to win a limerick prize. I hope to succeed. I have been reading the Tribune since the first Saturday it came out. I am so sorry to see the "Children's Page" not as large as it used to be. Over half of our page is taken up by advertisements. But I realize that I have not been doing my bit, so from now on I shall take more interest in our page. Here is a joke that I enjoy. It is called "A Narrow Escape." I go into the ocean every afternoon, just before dark. I have gained weight because I do not eat sweets of any kind. I will be back in the city in August and I will write to the page very frequently. Love to all of the Tribunes. An Irishman was telling of his war wound; he said: "An' tha bullet went in me chist and came out me back-" "But," said his friend, "it would have gone thru your heart and killed you." My little one with fluffy hair, The wide, wide world is calling you To think and do and dare. "Faith, an' me heart was in me mouth at tha time!" I will send more for another week. JEAN MURRAY. (13) The lessons of stern yesterdays That stir your blood and poise your brain Are etching out the simple ways By which you must attain. WHAT THINK YOU OF THIS IDEA? Dear Editor: While reading the "Children's Page," the thought suddenly occurred to me that we could better the enthusiasm over the page by having a children's "Popularity Contest." I can hardly say "we" because I have been so busy with my school work that I haven't had much time to write, but I read it regularly every Saturday. An echo here, a memory there, An act that links itself with truth: A vision that makes troubles air And toils the joy of youth. These be your food, your drink, your rest. I thought that any child might enter the contest. The scheme is this: 1. Any child may send in his or her name as a contestant. My little one of ebon hue, My little one with fluffy hair, Go train your head and hands to do, Your head and heart to dare. 2. Those voting will select a friend's name and send it to the editor of the "Children's Page." 3. The contest will end after a period of two weeks at which time the editor will announce the five winners and present such prizes as he sees fit With "Children's Pages." And every week we seek the store And take our money to buy more Now, Mr. Editor, I think that this will be a good plan and, too, we, or rather you, can see just how many Tribunites and readers there are. Of course if you decide to use this, there will be a number of necessary changes to make. You can write me of your acceptance. If necessary, I will be willing to come to your office and talk it over with you. SARAH M. FRAZIER(13) TRIBUNE MONTHLY LIMERICK LIMERICK No. 4.—AUGUST 1 T This coupon is good only for one child. many Limericks as he or she wants to—but sent in on a separate coupon. You Have Four Weeks to Work On this Limerick 50c is to be given to the six Tribunites who send in the best completed Limerick. 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. 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. be published in the issue of this paper of August 29th. 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. 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. 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. Do not think that your line will be worse than others which are submitted. Try to convince yourself that your line will be better, or, at least, as good as any others sent in. The universe of this line will be 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. The winners of this limerick will LETTERS L. BILLIEN - 1926 LUCILLE W. SAUNDERS(?) THE NEGRO CHILD These be your moods of drudgeful ease. Teacher—"Willie, spell mouse." "M-o-u-s." "Well, what's on the end?" "The tail." The Rules: All lines for this limerick must reach us not later than August 24. The names of the winners will appear in the issue of this paper of August 29th. You are to use the blank on which the limerick appears, write your name, age, and address plainly. 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. Playground News Playground News (By T. J. Anderson) Many factors which formerly hampered the progress of girls in athletics, are being gradually corrected on the Colored School Playgrounds by an expert staff who know both the art and the philosophy of sports. Athletic contests in baseball, volley ball, track and field sports among selected groups on each playground together with periodical hikes and swimming contests serve a dual role. First, to build up strong bodies as well as to stimulate mental alertness; secondly, to educate ultra conservative parents away from the ancient notions that athletic exercise is strictly a masculine institution. One form of these corrective processes is the athletic button tests, composed of five events including basketball goal throwing, balancing, folk dancing, potato race, hiking and swimming. A bronze medal is awarded to each girl who passes four out of five of the tests during her first year on the playgrounds. A silver button is awarded the second year, and a gold button to third year winners. Eleven girls qualified for bronze medals on the Burville playground this week. They include Misses H. Woodard, E. Braxton, L. Ivery, M. Ivery, B. Medley, I. Herndon, L. Diggs, P. Blaylock, A. Blaylock, B. Bush, A. Ormond. Results of the dual track meets on July 24, were as follows: Lovejoy 56, Slater Langston, 15; Bruce, 61; Cleveland 12, Deanwood 42, Burville 24, Giddings 39, Birney 30. Because of the track meet only two Playground Baseball Series last week, games were scheduled in the Inter-Slater-Langston defaulted to Giddings 9 to 0 on July 27. Cleveland Midgets repeated their victory over Crummell Insects in more decisive fashion by walloping the Northeast-erners 14 to 4. The city championship in track and city sports will be held at Cardoza Municipal Grounds on August 14, at 3 p.m. These championships will include both the municipal and school playgrounds and will be the final elimination contests for the Inter-city meet with Baltimore at Cadoza Playground on August 29. Bristow Development Company Residents of Prince Williams County and vicinity have started a movement to organize a large development company with offices in this city operating within the township of Bristow, Virginia, by the comprisal of a large tract of land consisting of about seventy acres located on the main boulevard and just beyond Manassas. It is planned to eventually establish the old Manassas fair ground on this site. A campaign is already under way for memberships, and more than one-hundred citizens of Manassas, Bristow and the surrounding country, have joined the movement. The organization committee is composed of W. E. Harris, chairman, G. W. Harris, Madison A. Harris and H. Edward Green. The plans are to provide home sites, build and develop Bristow Heights. It is also planned to provide exhibit buildings for agriculture, horticulture, domestic science, dairy products and live stock of all kinds. There will be a grand stand and a half mile race track, with stables for horses and space for parking automobiles as well as camp sites for farmers who may desire to bring their families and camp while attending fairs or exhibiting stcok. FOR RENT—Two furnished front rooms, electricity, bath, heat and telephone service. Apply 1730 Willard Street, after 5 p.m., or call North 8005. FOR RENT—Large front room; with a respectable colored family; heat; gas; electricity; 2006 15th Street, Northwest; Potomac 3277. Have you bought a pair of shoes from the new Colored Shoe Store at 1003 U Street, N.W.? Shoes and hosiery for men, women and children are sold at Peoples Shoe Store—Buy from our own. HAIR DRESSING—The New York System of Hair dressing, using Madame Anna L. Anderson's Wonderful method. Miss Cora L. Johnson, 519 6th Street, S.E. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Apartment, 1 large room, kitchenette and bath, electricity, H.W.H. gas. Furnished or unfurnished. Potomac 9466-J or 1208 5th Street, N.W. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE- REAL ESTATE 1334 Q Street, Northwest Phone, Main 3542 EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK FOR RENT—Three rooms near porch, use of bath, heat, and light, no children. Rate $40.00 per month. Apply 1250 Willard Street N.W. Apply 1150 Winsted N.W. FOR RENT—Large front furnished room. Telephone service. Call after 4 p.m. The Cameron Apt. 31. 10th and T Streets, N.W. FOR SALE—Delicious home made ice cream. 1920 15th Street, N.W. North 1651. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished bright comfortable room, for a respectable lady in private home. 1741 13th Street, N.W. Pot. 1644. FOR RENT—Four room apartment newly papered and painted. Steam heat, electric light and gas included. $40.00 a month. 1503 R Street, N.W. North 7508. FOR RENT—Nice front room, furnished, for couples, Apartment 7, 1709 9th Street. FOR RENT—One furnished room, bath, and gas light. 1017 Euclid St., N.W. Phone, Adams 6003. WANTED—Name and address of the person who picked up the man struck by a street car on the morning of March 3rd, at 7:30, at 14th and Q Sts., N.W., and brought him to 1612 Fifteenth Street, N.W. Call at 1612 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Phone, North 8739. FOR RENT—L. H. K., 2 rooms-kitchenette, 1623 Marion Street, Northwest. FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchenette, or one furnished room and one room with kitchenette. 128 Randolph Place, Northwest. FOR RENT—2 or 3 rooms, can be used as apartment. Will rent single or double. Can be seen at any time. 1757 Willard Street, N.W., Apt. 2, bet. 17 and 18, T and U. FOR SALE—Girls velocipede, size three to six years; also baby sulky good condition. 767 Kenyon Street, Northwest. WANTED—Refined girl to share room Apply at 1719 U Street, N.W. FOR RENT-One large cheerful front room, unfurnished, heat and gas furnished. Married couple preferred. 932 S Street. Call N. 4064. FOR RENT-One large unfurnished front room 1707 13th Street, N.W. FOR RENT-Front room furnished to employed couple or two men. 420 Q Street, N.W., N. 8991-J. FOR RENT-1457 Swann Street, N.W., unfurnished front room, use of kitchen, bath, electricity, gas Reasonable. FOR RENT-Large front room, couple in quiet home, use of kitchen. Call 434 Q Street, N.W. FOR RENT-One furnished room with board for several gentlemen. Near Navy Yard. Price reasonable. Apply Tribune Office. FOR RENT — Apartment; three-rooms and bath; modern; best location in city; $45 per month; apply Tribune office. 25-1 WANTED — Dress-making; Dresses made $1.85. Children's 75 cents and $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Potomac 88. EMB co sh cu PAGE SEVEN ROOM AND BOARD—to young men $27.50 per month. Special prices to school and college boys. References exchanged. 231 Fla. Ave., N.W., Phone, N. 2728. FOR RENT—Middle room, neatly furnished. Bath and gas, $12. 1619 Marion Street. FOR RENT—2 rooms with use of kitchen, 2310 F Street, N.W., phone W. 776-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, for couple or man and wife. 1757 Willard St. Call Potomac 1451 before 12:30 or after 8:30 P.M. WANTED—A young man to share a beautiful front room. Electricity and A. M. I. 1700 block of T Street. Call Pot. 4072. FOR RENT—A large front room and kitchenette, to refined people. Ph. North 10034, 1734 15th St., N.W. LEGAL NOTICES SAMUEL D. MATTHEWS. Attorney SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 33,352, 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 Emma Frances Ellis, 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 21st day of July A.D., 1926; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 21st day of July, 1925. Estelle D. Brown, 421 3rd St., N.E.; Samuel D. Matthews, 1008 Fairmont St., N.W. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. W. H. LEWIS, Jr., and CHAS. H. HEMANS, Attorneys IN'THE SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, No. 44-007, Equity Doc. Rebecca Moten, et al., plaintiffs, vs. Emanuel M. Hewlett, et al., defendants. The object of this suit is to cancel a certain deed in trust, dated October 9, 1899, signed by Delia Cook and Richard Bond, and recorded December 12, 1899 at Liber 2407, folio 421 et seq, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, purporting to convey lot numbered twenty-nine (29) in Section Nine (9) Barry Farm Subdivison, now designated for taxation purposes at lot numbered nine hundred and thirty-six (936) square fifty eight hundred and sixty (5860), and to remove cloud upon the title of said property. On motion of the complainants, it is this 23rd day of July 1925, ordered that the defendants Delia Cook and Richard Bond cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune before said day. F. S. Siddons, Justice. A true copy. Test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk. By: F. E. Cunningham, Assistant Clerk. 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. PETER B. ARA- 50c 50c 50c 50c 75c ANY Finger Good Enough to Pull a Trigger in Defense of the American Government is Good enough to Make a Cross Mark on a Ballot, and Have it Counted. ALEXANBRIA, VA., NEWS Alexandria Agency, 812 Madison St., Phone, Alexandria 392 Professor William E. Baugh and family of Indianapolis, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Jackon of Oronoco Street last Saturday. There will be a straw ride to Seminary Hill, August 6, followed by a lawn party on the lawn of Mrs. Henry Harris of Oronoco Street. The excursion to Manassas given by the Third Baptist Church carried a very large crowd. Many others moored. There will be a meeting of the playground committee Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the playground. Please let every member be present and all others interested in the work. Special services will be at Meade P. E. Chapel, Sunday, August 2nd at 5 p.m. Leon Luckett of 1206 Princess Street, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lilain Smith of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Lewis Montague is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Lewis of 316 North Alfred Street. Mrs. Addie Ware, daughter of Mrs. Susan Carter died at her home, 313 North Alfred Street, July 25, after a brief illness. She leaves two sisters, two sons, mother and a host of relatives and friends. She was a member of the Household of Ruth, and Daughter Elks. Many tributes of respect were sent to the family by various organizations. She was a faithful member of Alfred Street Baptist Church and Sunday School. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. W. Adkins who was assisted by Reverend A. Price, F. F. King, and G. O. Dixon. Mrs. Marion Dogan Jackson left Wednesday the 29th for New York and Jersey City for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Jackson will go to Providence, R. I., before returning back to her home. Mr. Hilliard Jerome of New York and Jersey, was the house-guest of Mrs. Ida Dogan on last Friday. Sunday School Missionary exercises will be held at Roberts' Chapel M. E. Church on Sunday, August 2, at 9:45 a.m. Regular opening by the superintendent. The small children of the school will render the following program: Recitation, Lucy Carter; Solo Doris Dudley; Dialogue, Ida Young; Elizabeth Jackson, Hilda Dixon, Estelle Lane, Marie Jackson, Mary Cross, Frances Jackson, and Evelyn Robinson; Solo, Verina Carter; Rev. R. W. Stennett, director of Religious Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be present and address the school. Remarks by superintendent and pastor, closing last verse of 410. Rev. F. F. King, pastor; C. A. Robinson, superintendent. Mr. John Pritchett, secretary of the local lodge of Elks, issued the statement that all persons who desire rates to the Elks' convention in Richmond, Va., will have to secure a railroad certificate. These certificates can be secured from Mr. Pritchett, the secretary, at the Elks' Home on Henry Street on Monday and Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. It is absolutely necessary to have one of these certificates in order to secure the reduced convention rates. The convention will be held August 23-28 CARD OF THANKS In behalf of the family of the late Mrs. Addie Ware, we wish to express our hearty thanks for the many kindnesses which were extended to our loved one during her illness and for the beautiful floral tributes and consoling resolutions at her death IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear daughter, Ida Colbert White who departed this life one year ago today, July 30, 1925. Oh! How hard we tried to save her, Prayers and tears were all in vain; Angels came and bore her From this dreary world of pain. Rest on, dear Ida, thy work is done. Thy willing hands will toil no more. No more thy loving eyes will weep, Rest on, dear Ida, rest and sleep. Your loving father and mother, HATTIE and WALTER COLBERT Billie—"What are you drawing?" Jimmie—"A dog." Billie—"But where's its tail?" Jimmy—"Oh, that's still in the ink bottle." The professor who comes in fifteen minutes late is very rare; in fact, he is in a class by himself. The Washington Tribune Miss Veronica Quander of Coscob, Conn., is visiting her brother, Peter M. Quander, of 216 N Street, Northwest. While here she has been entertained by her many friends of the District and Upper Marlboro, Quander of Coscob, Conn., is visiting her brother, Peter M. Quander, of 216 N Street, Northwest. While here she has been entertained by her many friends of the District and Upper Marlboro. Md. Miss Annette Ferguson, of Indiana, Pa., is also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Quander at their beautiful residence. Miss Mabel Christian, one of the junior organists of St. Cyprians, is spending her vacation with her sister-in-law at Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Eleanor Woody, of 1417 Q Street, Northwest, is spending her annual vacation at St. Monica's Catholic Mission, 108 North Pennsylvania Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. William F. Magruder and Charles L. Billing are convalescing, to the delight of their many friends. Mrs. Magruder and Mrs. Diggs (sister of Mr. Billing) thank the many friends who have been so kind. The parishioners of St. Cyprians Church will give their annual picnic on Wednesday, August 5, at Green Willow Park. This picnic is for the benefit of the good sisters who are training our boys and girls of today who will be the men and women of tomorrow. Your presence will show your appreciation of their good work. Mrs. Alverda Gates, who recently graduated from the Chiropractic College, has been appointed society editor of The Council Review. Mrs. Gates' residence is 1209 Walter Street, Southeast. The quarterly meeting of the Holy Name Union was held at the Church of Our Lady of the Perpetual Help with the Arch Diocesan President Mark Althoff, of Baltimore, as a special guest, who presented a plan of organization of Junior Holy Name Society. Rev. Dr. John O'Grady, of the Catholic University, presented a plan of organization of a Big Brother movement. The Holy Name Society of the church served refreshments to their visiting brothers. Nearly 1,000 Catholics of the various parishes of the city turned out at the outing of the Council Review and the Shepherd Hill Club at Suburban Gardens Monday evening, July 27. The entire drill team of Auxiliary No. 141 of Huntsville, Md., the winners of the first prize at Bowie, Md., were special guests of the two clubs. Capt. Hamilton was in charge of the ladies. Mrs. Georgie Galloway and Mrs. Jessie Mankins of 225 Second Street, Northeast, were hostesses at dinner last Wednesday, entertaining in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Thomas, of Newport, R. I. The other guests were Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Mary Gilliam, Mrs. Annie Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. Henry Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Queenan, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Minnie Waters, Mrs. Heath and son of Hoboken, N. J., Miss Louise Mankins, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Canfield Bostie, Mr. William Mankins, and Mrs. James Mankins. The Servimus Club of the Holy Redeemer Church will hold a benefit dance at the Holy Redeemer Hall on August 7 for the benefit of the church. (News for this column must be in by Tuesday evening of each week.) no mor vacant rooms if you use a classified ad in The Washington Tribune $5,000 VICTORY LIFE Perfection Policy $5,000 VICTORY LIFE Perfection Policy $5,000 for Natural Death. $10,000 for Ordinary Accidental Death. $15,000 for Specific Accidental Death $50 per Month, through life, for Total and Permanent Disability, Future Premiums Waived. $5,000 Paid to Insured at Age of 65, or to Beneficiary at Prior Death, Without Deduction for Income Premiums. A VICTORY LIFE PERFECTION POLICY insures the holder, through its Permanent Disability Clause, against any hazard, and in addition provides a competency for himself in old age or for his dependents at Premature Death. W. L. RUDD W. E. LEW W. H. HOLLOWAY C. C. THORPE J. P. BOND, Supervisor Office: 13th and U Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. ANTHONY OVERTON, Pres. I. J. JOSEPH A Mistake Someone pression not do handle c That Is No While w large bo are also WORK as Larg as can b only sm Murray Broth ken Idea someone has informed session has been go not do small printing handle only large book Not True While we are equi large book work of we also equipped WORK of any kind Large---and our p can be had in sho ly small work. Brothers Pr N.W. Ph t, Sec and rd T ns M particulars, See mer M. F Street, N A Mistaken Idea Someone has informed us that the impression has been gotten that we do not do small printing jobs----that we handle only large book work. That Is Not True While we are equipped to handle large book work of every kind, we are also equipped to handle JOB WORK of any kind---Small as well as Large---and our prices are as low as can be had in shops equipped to do only small work. Murray Brothers Printing Co. 920 U Street, N.W. --- First, Second and Third Trust Loans Made Main: 6328 & 9276 Phone North 667 Clergymen Going to Colton, Md. The Ministers' Alliance of this city have decided to hold their annual outing this year at Colton, Md., on Wednesday, August 5th. The party will go in automobiles. Rev. C. L. Russell, president of the Alliance, has issued orders that ministers are to report at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, Wednesday morning at six o'clock, on August 5th. Those who have cars should bring them and those who have no cars should come prepared to go in some else's car. Enough of the ministers have cars to accommodate all who have no cars. The outing this year will be a stag affair, as the ministers have all agreed to leave their wives at home. Tribune Ads Bring Results We strive faithfully to keep up our we say it will THOMAS E. CLER BOOK and JO Washington 407 Fourteenth St., N.E. "TT 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 I No. 5—7th and No. 6—15th a No. 7—Sherma ving St 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 CAR STATION AT YOUR DOOR" RED CAB SERVICE Meter Rates Phone Regular Rates 20 Cents for first 2-5 mile 85 Cents for 14 Blocks 20 Cents per mile thereafter 65 Cents for City Proper North 133 $1.75 to $2.50 per hour North 63 Courteous and polite chauffeurs who take pride in making your ride comfortable and safe. 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 Irving 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. M. T. Malvan, Mgr. A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr. 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 p eight years that it has been in busi- 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. ince 1912 has stood for COURTEOUS, DIGNIFIED SERVICE and QUALITY. The Best Sport Page in the East. Beautiful Hair THE ELECTREAT SYSTEM No GREASE, OIL, HEAT, POMADES Scalp: Dandruff, Falling Hair, Brain Stimulation, Restfulness. Free Demonstration and Trial At Your Home Any Time Write at once to— G. W. SOUTHERN CO., P. O. Box 217, Washington, D.C. in our standard of excellence and when will be ready—it is LIFFORD & SONS JOB PRINTING Boston, D. C. Phone, Lincoln 1025 CAR YOU GO, MON AT YOUR DOOR" B SERVICE AUTATIONS Hotelaw Hotel and F, S.W. and L, N.W. Liberty Hotel and R St. Garage and H, N.E. German Ave. and Ir- St., N.W. Red Cab Service is at your disposal every hour of the 24. Just call us any time and our response will be prompt. Lincensed in Maryland r Co., 723 T St., N.W. ers and Undertakers' enlishment patrons and friends that during the business our slogan has been and still Regular Bases 85 Cents for 14 Blocks 65 Cents for City Proper $1.75 to $2.50 per hour