Washington Tribune

2 DROWNED AT COLTON THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. First in Local Circulation. 2 D REV. WALTER BROOK ISSUE WITH KI CITES PROO REV. WALTER BROOKS TAKES ISSUE WITH KLAN SPEAKER; CITES PROOF FOR HIS VIEWS NOTE: There has been much discussion during the past ten years on the mixing of bloods of various racial groups, especially of Negro and Caucasian. The Ku Klux Klan has seen fit to incorporate "pure Caucasian blood" as part of its doctrine. During the recent ceremonies anent to the Klan parade, one of their national speakers saw fit to again give the views of his organization on the mixing of the races, basing his argument on the belief that Jesus Christ was of unmixed blood. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, a learned and scholarly student of the Bible, after reading what the Klan speaker had to say, has seen fit to answer him and we are herewith presenting Rev. Brooks' argument.—Editor. A local paper of Monday August 10th, 1925, gives an account of an address, which, according to the paper, was made by Dr. Culledge, Saturday, August 8th, 1925, in speaking to members of the Ku Klux Klan on the Monument grounds, this city. That address voiced the Klan's opposition to "the inter-marriage of races," and pointed to Jesus of Nazareth as having an ancestry of unmixed blood. If I understand my Bible, the thing that makes a man a Jew is not his blood, but his religion. "He is not a Jew who is one outwardly." "He is a Jew who is one inwardly." (Romans 2:28-29). Hence persons of different nationalities, having accepted the religion of the Jews, inter-married with that people. The prohibition of inter-marriage, given to the Jews in the laws of Moses, was intended to safeguard their religion and had no other significance, as Moses himself had an Etheopheus wife, and God vindicated Moses' right of possession, by smiting with leprosy his sister Miriam, who undertook to incite an uprising against her brother because of his marital relations. (Numbers 12:1-13). Moreover, it must not be forgotten that Joseph married an African lady of distinction and religious lineage, and two of the twelve tribes of Israel were bone of her bone, and flesh of her flesh, namely, the rtibe of Ephraim and the tribe of Manasseh. (Gen. 41:45, 50-52). The language of Moses is very explicit: "The children of Joseph were two tribes, Manasseh and Ephraim." (Joshua 14:4). But it is not an outstanding fact, that the tribe of Gad and the tribe of Asher sprang from the loins of Zilpah, Leah's handmaid, who Jacob added to his list of wives? and did not Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel, become a wife of Jacob, and bear to him Dan and Naphtali? (See Gen. chs. 29-30; ch. 35:16-19). Thus we have four tribes of Israel springing from two servant women, the tribe of Dan, the tribe of Naphtali, the tribe of Gad, the tribe of Asher, and two from an African woman, whom Joseph, the son of Jacob, married while residing in Egypt. That is to say, that according to the holy scriptures, one half of the twelve tribes of Israel were people of mixed blood. The tribe of Judah, of which Jesus of Nazareth came (Luke 2:1-20; Matt. 4:3-6) was not altogether free from some admixture of the blood of different races. Rahab, a woman of the doomed people of Canaan, and a resident of Jericho, before that city became a possesion of the advancing Israelites, became the wife of Salmon, and the inspired record states, that "Salmon begat Boaz of Rahab; and Boaz begat Obed of Ruth; and Obed begat Jesse; and Jesse begat David the king. And David begat Solomon of her that had been the wife of Uriah," and so the record runs until it comes down to "Joseph the husband of Mary, of whom was born Jesus, who is called (Continued on page 3) Vol. 5, No. 13 The The Washington Tribune ROV BOOKS TAKES ALAN SPEAKER; OF FOR HIS VIEWS WORKMEN RUSH WORK AT CASINO Repairs and improvements at Murray Casino are fast nearing completion. Decorators and painters are working night and day in order to complete the many improvements now underway. The few who have been privileged to see the hall, have been astoundd at the transformation that has already taken place, while the improvements are only about one-half completed. Work was completed this week on the laying of a complete new white maple floor. When the polishers finish it, it will be without a peer, in any dance salon in the city. According to the books of the Casino, popular clubs are continuing their rush to book the choice dates. Among those booking dates during the past week, were Tuxedo Club and the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity. The management now plans to have its formal opening the week beginning Tuesday, September 1st. It is expected that the entire week will be given to grand openings and inspection Friends of Shiloh Rallying To Its Aid While the officers and members of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church of this city, are greatly distressed by the fire that recently devastated their beautiful Church Home, corner of 9th and P Streets, Northwest, they are greatly encouraged by the sympathy and help shown them by many of the churches and their members in Washington, and in other parts of the country, according to a statement made by Rev. J. Milton Waldron. During the week just closed, the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, D.D., pastor; Mt. Horeb Baptist Church, Rev. Charles H. Fox, D.D., pastor; the Peoples' Seventh Day Adventist Church, Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe, D.D.; The Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. W. A. Taylor, D.D., pastor; all of Washington, the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, West Newton, Mass., Rev. John P. Jones, D.D., pastor, and the Second Baptist Church, South Richmond, Va., Rev. Ernest C. Smith, A.B., pastor, have sent contributions to help in the rebuilding. Among the individuals, outside of the fold, who have given to the church during the same period, the following are mentioned by the pastor: Mr. Aaron Russell, Mr. E. R. Cimento and Mr. E. E. Hund. Dr. Waldron says, that quite a number of other churches and individuals, during this week, have signified their intention of giving, in the near future, for the rebuilding of Shiloh. The attendance at Howard Theatre, last Sunday, was very large and the audiences were very liberal in their contributions. Rev. Dr. Waldron, the pastor, will preach Sunday morning on, "Can God Save Everybody?" At night, the subject of the sermon will be, "The Christian Church." A fifteen minutes song service will be conducted by the choir and the men's chorus, before the preaching. Prof. T. H. Ward has charge of the music and Mr. Edward M. Syphax is in charge of the piano. The choir attends in large numbers and the music is of an extraordinary character. Workmen are busy putting on a temporary roof at the burned out church and the services, after the 5th Sunday in August will be held in the basement of the church at 9th and P Streets, Northwest. WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 WHITE YOUTH IS HELD ON GIRL'S CHARGES DESPITE HIS ALIBI At the hearings in Rockville, Md., Robert S. Parkhurst was held for the action of the Grand Jury for the alleged attack on Mary Elizabeth Price. Despite the fact that Parkhurst had several witnesses to prove his alibi, the girl continued to name him as the man who attacked her. The Price girl refused to say that a Negro had attacked her, although when the first outcry was made, she said it was a Negro, which resulted in several being arrested and held for investigation. She later retracted this story and named Parkhurst, son of a prominent Berwyn family. CONVENTION OF WOODMEN ENDS; ELECT OFFICERS Denver, Colo.—The American Woodmen, one of the richest fraternities in the country, closed convention here last week after transacting all business, and passing progressive legislation which will greatly increase the scope of the work of the organization. While there was some rumbling of dissatisfaction over the old officers, all of this passed off before the convention, and the entire slate was elected without opposition. Officers for the ensuing year are: Dr. E. W. D. Abner, (Denver), Supreme Comander; H. L. Billups, (Philadelphia), Vice-Supreme Comander; L. H. Lightner, (Denver), Supreme Clerk; E. E. Carrington, (Chicago), Supreme Auditor; G. W. Norman, (Austin, Tex.), Supreme Banker; J. W. Haywood, (Baltimore), Mo.), Supreme Prelate; E. E. McKinney (Dennison, Tex.), Supreme Physician; J. T. Linton, (Atlanta, Ga.), Supreme Sentry and J. N. Grooms, (Sanford, Fla.), Supreme Watchman. Progressive Relief Association Holds Religious Services The first annual religious service of the Progressive Relief Association was held at Embry A. M. E. Church, Lakeland, Md., last Sunday at three o'clock p.m. The leading features of the programme were: Preliminary remarks by the president; welcome address, Mr. George Randall; response, Mr. Frederick Bayler; history of association, Mr. T. P. Palms; annual sermon, Rev. Franklin P. Turner, Jr., pastor of church; two solos were sung by Mr. Archibald Joyce, and the choir rendered excellent music. The association is composed of employees of the United States Veterans' Bureau. Its officers are: Mr. George W. McGhee, president; W. E. Stevenson, vice-president; F. P. Turner, financial secretary; T. P. Palms, recording secretary; Luther Stokes, treasurer; N. Weddington and Wilbur Upshaw, banking committee; William A. Brown and C. B. Ennis, auditing committee; John Payne, chairman sick committee; J. L. Dickerson, chaplain, W. Proctor, sergeant-at-arms. FORMER H. U. STAR GOES TO PENNSYLVANIA T. J. Anderson, graduate of Howard University last June, and former football star, left the city this week for Coatesville, Pa., to take up his new work as principal of James A. Adams Junior High School. Mr. Anderson has been in Washington all the summer connected with the Playground department. At Howard he was active in all student activities, being editor of the Hilltop and a member of the Students' Council. SOCIETY BELLE CO-RESPONDENT IN DIVORCE SUIT SOCIETY BELLE CO-RESPONDENT IN DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. Zenobia Parker, of 811 Delaware Avenue, Southwest, through Attorney Fred B. Rhodes, has filed suit in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia against her husband, John R. Parker, of 47 Ivy Street, Southeast, for an absolute divorce. She names Nan Nichols as the correspondent. Mrs. Parker is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Chew, with whom she and her eight year old daughter, Alice Victoria Parker lives. Her husband is employed at the city post office at a salary of $2,100 a year. They have not lived together for some time. On June 24, 1918, Mrs. Parker was granted a limited divorce from her husband on the ground of desertion and was awarded custody of their daughter. Miss Nichols, the co-respondent, is employed at the offices of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, 609 F Street, Northwest. All three parties are well known here. In her bill of complaint Mrs. Parker alleges that her husband and the co-respondent committed adultery at Colton, Md., in August, 1923. Colton, Md., is a popular summer resort about sixty-two miles from the District of Columbia and is frequented by Washington's elite. This charge is denied by both Mr. Parker and Miss Nichol in their answer to the suit, which was filed by Attorney John H. Wilson. The motion for alimony was to have been heard last Friday, but by agreement of counsel, it was continued until Friday, August 21. Under an order of the court in the suit for a limited divorce, Mr. Parker is still paying his wife alimony, but she is seeking additional alimony under the present suit for an absolute divorce. In his answer, Mr. Parker says that he has paid alimony regularly as ordered by the court. He also says that his wife receives $4.40 a day at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where she is employed as a printer's assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Parker were married in the District of Columbia, December 22, 1915. They have but one child, Alice Victoria Parker, who is in the custody of her mother. Victor Daly Acquires Apartment House Victor R. Daly, local real estate broker, with offices in the Prudential Bank Building, last week took title to the Duplex apartment house located at 1736 and 1738 T Street, Northwest. The property consists of 6 apartments of 4 rooms and bath each. The structure is entirely modern, and is situated in a refined and strictly residential neighborhood. The property, which is now rented to white tenants, will be occupied by colored people after September 1st. Although details of the purchase were not announced, it is said that the consideration was in excess of $35,000. MONARCH BAND TO PLAY HERE Announcement was made this week by the management of Suburban Gardens that the famous Monarch Band of New York City will give a special concert at that park, Friday, August 28th. This will be the first opportunity the Washington public will have to see and hear this wonderful band. The band will be returning from the Elks' Convention in Richmond, Va., and will have its full strength of eighty pieces. The concert will be given from 8 to 9 p.m., in the park. From 9 to 11:30 p.m., the band will play for dancing on the spacious pavilion. DOCTORS HEAD FOR BIG CONVENTION IN CHICAGO The National Medical Association will convene in its Thirtieth Annual Session in Chicago, III., next week, August, 25, 26, 27, and 28. More pre-convention interest has been manifested in the convention this year than ever before; therefore, one of the largest crowds is expected. All sessions will be held at Wendell Phillips High School. Several Washington physicians are on program for special papers and clinical demonstrations. The convention takes in physicians, dentists and pharmacists. Dr. M. O. Dumas of this city is president of the Association. NO APPOINTMENT OF MERIT MADE YET BY COOLIDGE With the approach of the congressional primary elections, the question of whether or not the President is going to give any recognition to colored Republicans by way of appointment to offices requiring confirmation by the Senate is becoming more important. Two Years in White House President Coolidge has completed two full years in the White House. He first took the oath of office as President on August 3, 1025. Since that time there has been no major appointment given to a colored man, except Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans. But the fight for the appointment and confirmation of Mr. Cohen was begun under the late President Harding, and President Coolidge in renominating Mr. Cohen was simply carrying out the promises of his predecessor. There has been no disturbance of the Harding appointees. The Rev. Solomon P. Hood minister to Liberia; Charles W. Anderson, collector of customs at New York; Robert H. Terrell, judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia; Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, and Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, have continued in office. One or two changes, however, have occurred among the appointees holding offices of lesser importance. John W. Schenck of Boston, Oliver Randolph of Newark, and James G. Cotter of Chicago, former assistant United States attorneys, and Alexander H. Martin of Cleveland, former special assistant to the Attorney General, are no longer connected with the Government service. James C. Thomas, Jr., of New York, and A. Lee Beaty, of Cincinnati, assistant United States attorneys, are still holding office. There has been one recent appointment, that of Thomas L. Jones as assistant United States attorney at Washington. Negroes Partly Responsible The failure of colored Republicans to receive political recognition, however, does not lie entirely with the President and the party in power. They themselves are at least partly to blame. When vacancies occur, colored Republicans fail to present the names of suitable persons for the office and urge their appointment, and consequently selections to fill them are made from the list of white persons whose names are presented and appointments urged. A good example of this default on the part of colored Republicans may be seen in their present attitude toward the vacancy in the Civil Service Commission. Various organizations have presented the names of various white women to fill this place, including the name of Mrs. Medill McCormick of Illinois; but not even the Colored Women's Federation of Clubs has presented the name of a single colored woman for the place, although two of its members, Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. Mary C. Booze of Mound Bayou, Miss., are members of the Republican National Committee. (Continued on page 6) BODIES OF EDITH MARTIN AND CLINTON L. PETERSON BURIED HERE WEDNESDAY Office: 920 U Street, N.W. COLT BODIES OF EDITH AND CLINTON BURIED REELECTION OF J. FINLEY WILSON IS PREDICTION All eyes will turn to Richmond, Va., next week, at least all eyes of Elkdom, for the biggest and most spectacular convention in the history of the order will be held there. Besides the regular business of the convention, with its many social festivities to enliven the delegates, the main question will be, can J. Finley Wilson, now serving his third term as Grand Exalted Ruler, be elected for a fourth term. No other Grand Exalted Ruler has ever served more than three years. Arrayed against J. Finley Wilson will be T. B. Watkins of Kansas City, and Dalmouth Steele of New York City. While many other names have been mentioned, these two are most active candidates. The rapid growth of the order under the reign of Mr. Wilson has endeared him in the hearts of thousands of Elks who are so sure of his re-election, they have already started on their new program. The popularity of J. Finley Wilson among the rank and file of the order is without a doubt, greater than any of his many predecessors. His re-election is believed assured. Both Washington lodges will send solid delegations for Wilson. Delegates from the North and West have already begun passing through en route to Richmond. Good Samaritans Are Gathering Here For Convention The National Convention of State and District Grand Lodges of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria, will convene here beginning Monday, August 24th and continue throughout the week of Friday, August 28th. A public session of the National Grand Lodge will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall on M Street, Northwest, Monday night, August 24th. Welcome address will be delivered by business, fraternal and professional representatives, with fit responses by members of the order. The Good Samaritans are organized extensively in the South and number among its membership hundreds of the leading citizens of this section. The District Grand Lodge has under its jurisdiction, nine subordinate lodges, four juvenile classes, one encampment, five degree and one constitutional department. Each day of the week besides the regular business sessions, there will be various social events to enliven the visits of the delegates, winding up with a competitive drill by the various military organizations for $100 in prizes. FIRST ELK DELEGATION PASSES THROUGH CITY The first delegates to the Grand Lodge session of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks to reach here en route to Richmond, Va., where the convention will be held August 23-28, 1925, arrived last Thursday evening. They were Robert Herrington, Ollie Jackson and Count Wilkinson, of Iroquois Lodge No. 92, Omaha, Nebraska. They say that they will vote for the re-election of J. Finley Wilson as Grand Exalted Ruler. Mr. Wilkinson is the exalted ruler of his lodge. Washington's Best Advertising Medium. BRICE 5 CHRIS TON MARTIN L. PETERSON HERE WEDNESDAY While out bathing last Sunday morning off Palmers Point, Md., in the lower Potomac River, Miss Edith M. Martin and C. L. Peterson, both of this city, were drowned. When news of the drowning reached guests and visitors at Colton, an air of sadness immediately enveloped the whole resort. Circumstances surrounding the drowning of the couple are in the main unknown as there were no eye witnesses to the tragedy. Miss Martin, who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of 2407 M Street, Northwest, owners of the Blue Mouse and Foraker Theatres, left the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Adams in company with young Peterson about 7:00 o'clock in the morning to go for a swim. With their bathing suits on they got in a row boat and rowed out to a point near Palmers. They then beached the boat and began wading out, according to a boy who saw them go hand in hand to deeper water. Just how long they were alive after this no one knows as no one else saw them. It is believed that in walking out they stepped off into one of the many holes that are about in these waters at this point. In the struggle, it is believed that they embraced each other in an effort to gain their balances and both went down. Young Peterson was an excellent swimmer; he was an ex-navy man, having served five years on the waters. Many believe that he lost his life in a heroic effort to save Miss Martin who was only a fair swimmer. Mrs. Adams, at whose home Miss Martin was spending a two-week's vacation, began to get worried about the safety of the couple when they had not returned home for breakfast and sent out searchers for them. The mute evidence of the boat with sweaters of the couple in it told of the tragedy. Immediately the alarm was sounded and practically the entire male and female population, who were guests at Hotel Golden and numerous cottages, responded. The searchers combed the waters in the vicinity of the abandoned boat but they were unsuccessful. About five o'clock in the evening some men who were using tongs, found the two bodies together in about four or five feet of water. Parents of the couple were notified and hurried to Colton. Undertaker Arnold of Alexandria, Va., who was at Colton Sunday, took charge of Miss Martin's body and sent it back to Washington. Funeral services for Miss Martin were held Wednesday morning from the home of her parents at 11:00 o'clock. Rev. Walter Brooks of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church effloated, assisted by Rev. Jackson who substituted for Rev. Mitchell of St. Mary's Episcopal church of which Miss Martin was a member. Burial was in Harmony Cemetery. Edith Austin Martin, age 25, was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Martin. She graduated from Howard University in 1922 and taught at Kentucky Normal, at Frankfort, for a year and then went to Durham State Normal where she was expected to return this fall. She met her death on the last day of her vacation at Colton. Besides her mother and father she is survived by two brothers, Geo. W. Jr. and Reginald F. The funeral of Clinton L. Peterson was held from the residence of his parents, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peterson of 2319 H Street, Northwest. Rev. Walter Brooks also officiated. Burial was in Harmony Cemetery. Clinton L. Peterson, age 29, was the only child of Jas. and Maria M. Peterson. He was born and reared here. He was employed in the Post Office. During the war he enlisted in the Navy and served five years. OS cae EE ATA Ee OIALE aN PACE TWO Mrs. Marian Butler Society Editor Miss Olivia Williams of the Pru- dential Bank left the city last Satur- day night, for New 'York, enroute :to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, she will also -visit Chicago, and several other cities. Mr. Russéll Hackley of the Pension Bureau will attend the Elks Conven- tion in Richmond, Va, Messrs” ‘Thomas Holland and Charles A. Cornish of 1507 T Street, will leave the city next Monday morn- ing for the Elks convention at Rich- mond, Va. & ‘Seelimititen ‘Satdsiet. the out-of-town members of the Soror- ity who are in town for the summer on Friday evening, August 14th, at the home of Miss Emma Askew, 1728 U Street, ‘Musical numbers and “Sorority Reminiscences” furnished by mem- bers of the group made the evening Pass all too swiftly.. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Naomi Johnson Miss Violet Harris, Miss Gladys Da- vis and Mrs. Mary Plummer. The group was also delightfully enter- tained by vocal solos from ‘Miss Har- ris, Mrs. Georgia Shiffey-Johnson, Miss Naomi Johnson and ‘Mrs. Isabel Walker. Miss Arizona Cleaver gave! a brief history ‘of the Sorority and each member spoke for a minute or two on what the Sorority had.done for her and what she hoped to do for it. After partaking of a delightful re- past allsthe sorors joined in the sing- ‘ing of the Sorority séig. © Among those present were Miss Arizona Cleaver of Hannibal, Mis- souri, Miss Bessie Davis and Miss Willie ‘Yancy, who are teachers of Newbern, N.C, Miss Flossie Sadler who is ‘teaching in West Virginia, Miss Violet Harris, Miss Rousillon Berry, Miss’ Susie Quander, Miss Beatrice Catlett, Miss Marion’ Sabbs, Miss Naomi Johnson, Miss Louise Madella, Miss Gladys Davis, Mis: Lucy Kidrick, Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Mrs. Lucile Wilson, Mrs, Justine Ma. loney, Mrs:"Isabel Walker, Mrs. Mary Plummer and the hostess; Miss Emme Askew. Mrs. Luey D. Honesty of Q Street, N.W. spent last Monday visiting her nicee, Mrs. Ophalia Bailey of Fair- view Park, Va, Mrs. Vigie Johnson of Brentwood, Md., is convalescing at Freedmen’s Hospital. Miss Willie Eva Callins, a high school student of Montgomery, Ala., is spending the Summer with her uncle, Mr. R. D. Brooks of 1925 R Street, Northwest. Mrs. Lillian Lene of 220 I Street, will leave Saturday for her vacation at Fall River, Mass, Mrs. Hattie L. Shippen and -her daughter Miss Phillis Shippen of the Whitelaw Apartments are at Colton, Ma. Dr. D. F. Rivers, pastor of Berean Baptist Church, is fishing at Colton, Md. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Carter of Har- risburg, Penn.,-arc in the city visiting hsi sister Miss Jeannette ‘Carter, Mr. and-Mrs. Robert L. Pendleton are at Colton, Md., for their vacation Dr. and Mrs. Chas. H. ‘Marshall théir daughter, Miss Adrienne, Dr. Dorothy C. Bolding and Dr. Chas. H. Marshall, Jr., spent the week end at Golden's Hotel, Colton, Md. Rev. J. A. Briscoe of Baltimore Mad., was visiting in the city Tuesday. Mr. Morrisy Koonce was the guest of his wife and daughter this week end at Colton, Md. Dr. and Mrs, W. A. Wills and lit tle daughter Lucille, and Mr. Claud S. Ramsey, left Wednesday for a mo tor trip to Canada. Miss Audrey Murray, the charming little niece of Miss Luvanna Jones i: spending the summer in Chaptieo Md. with her great aunt Mrs. Mag gie Briscoe. . Mrs, Henrietta L, Marshall who ha: been seriously ill for nearly tw months is up and able to be-out again Mr. William B. Dulaney, Mrs Leonard Dulaney and Miss. Martha E Dulaney are motoring to Long Beach and Saratoga, New York, on thei | vacation. ay Lyles, of New York, wife o s ‘Lyles on the famious “Run ‘ show; and Mrs. Smith o + Biddle ile'a seal, isla ce “A DAY OF GOOD-THINGS!” Shiloh Baptist Church Services all day, Sunday, August 23 At Howard Theatre, T St, bet. 6th and 7th Rev, J. MILTON WALDRON, D.D., LLD., Pastor 9:30 A.M.—Graded Sunday School 11:00 A.M.—Sermon—“Can God Save Everybody?” 6:00 -P.M.—Y. P. S. C, E.—Lawrence Stanard, President 8:00 P.M.—Sermon and Song Service Subject : “The Christian Chureh” EVERYBODY INVITED—ADMISSION FREE! Pane Mrs. Francina Biddle, Mr. and Mr: E. J. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Penn, Mr Lee Powell spent the week end in At lantic City. Mrs. Penn of 4312‘S Street, has a her ‘guest Miss ‘Bert of New Yor! City. Miss Jesse E. Motte, of Denmark S.C, is spending-a few.days:as.gues of Mrs. ‘Bessie T, Barbre. Mrs, “Mary "Phomas, mother ef Mr Charles S. Thomas .and Dr. Raymon: B. Thomas of 18th Street, N.W., i visiting friends in Philadelphia, dur ‘ing the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thoma: were guests at Ware’s Hotel, High: land Beach, Md,, over the past week end, cs Dr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Thomas and little-son Raymond Jr., spent the week of August 8th at Barnes’ cot- tage, Colton, Md. ‘Mrs./Ella Coghill of K Street, NuW. has gone to New ‘York for 2 «weeks Mrs. Effie Tinsley of Pittsburg, Pa was the week-end guest of her sister- in-law Mrs. ‘Watson and Mrs. Cog- hill, enroute to Virginia. Mrs. Katie Irving Deane, has left for Atlantic City, Nw. for a few weeks, Dr. and Mrs. Norman D, Lassitor of Newport News, Va., stopped: over hee this week enroute to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City, Sara- toga, Boston and-points in Canada. Mr, T. L. Robinson of this city left this week for Beatty, Nevada, where he expects to be stationed.for three years, engaged in’ developing some gold mines in which he is interested. En route to Beatty, Mr, Robinson will stop in Chicago, Denver*Seattle, San Francisco .and Los Angeles. Mr. Robinson is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan, asa Mining En- ‘gineer. Mrs. M. E. Waters of 2000. 17th Street, left the city last week for a short vacation’ with her relatives and friends in Cambrige, Md. On her re- turn, she expects to join her husband and father-in-law, on a trip'to Buffa. lo, N-Y., where they will visit friends Miss Muriel Milfon was accom. panied by a few friends on a trip to Highland Beach where her father is building a cottage which they hope to ‘occupy soon, Miss Annie A. Gray, of 1505 M Street, Northwest, is spending her vacation in Atlantic City, N.Y. She is well known in local society circles. Miss Thelma E, Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Summer Lane of 1836 15th Street, Northwest, is spending a very enjoyable time among the moun- tains and picturesque scenery in\Har- pers Ferry, W.Va. “Mrs. Jennie Overton of “Elizabeth City, N.C., left the eity for points in the north after having visited friends and relatives of this eity. Mrs. A. B. Butler is regaining her health at Atlantic City, N.Y., after her serious illness last spring. Mrs, Harvey Prater and “her son and daughter, Master Paul and Miss Beatrice Prater, left last Sunday for pe City for a vacation. | Mrs, Wilmott and her two daugh- ters, Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Cham- fa of Philadelphia, were guests of |Mrs. A. L. Houston of 1820 12th Street, Northwest, last week. Mrs. Ella Coghill and her grand daughter Gwendolyn E. Biddle, hav returned from a month's stay at’Can tonville, Md., where they-were guest: {THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 tensa ee ee a of relatives. Mrs.:Bernie Brown andj Mrs. Ella B. Pierce is spending her | the R ehildren are also spending their vaea-| vacation with friends and relatives in| John: tion at Cantonville. Mitchells, Va. | Treas Mrs, Penn of 1312 S Street, has as| gant oe oe ae _-Ruest, “Biss Bert of New York| niece Mrs. Blisubeth Carpenter, have) four « = returned home ‘from a pleasant tour schoo Father James F. ‘King, a newly or-|'@ Pittsburgh, Pa. They were highly Adam dained Priest is one of the assistante|“™2?ained by ‘friends and relatives jates « of St. Augustine's: church. while away pes i jated | Rev. J. H. Medford and ‘family, of}. M* John G. Wyehe:of this city teft| ™ John Wesley A. M.!E. Zion Church, rex eet hore in toe, Rev. Williams #f Union Wesley a. M.[ tou Mass. | While away ‘Mrs. Wiyche E.Zion Chureh and Rev. and Mrs. J,| “ll Visit severalsNorthern and West- U. King of Asbury ME. Church are| ™ Ces: | all away on their vacation. | Blder Thos H. Smith and wife are) Mrs, Dorothy Scott, Chief Clerk at Steending a. eee ae Maxwell's Book Shop, left for New — | apa PYouk City and Philadelphia this-week.| "Mrs. Bessie Mayo of 745 Morton Ty" while away, Mrs. Seott will purchase) Street, Jeft Saturday for a 2 weeks) quot’ supplies for the Boole Shop. stay in Atlantic City, NJ. olga Dr. E. G. Bowden, well known [physician of Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs |Bowden, and her sister, Mrs. Pugh- Jey, wife of « prominent physician of Hartford, Conneeticut, ‘motored ‘from ‘Atlanta ‘to “Washington “last sve, spending two days as ‘the guests of Doctor and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, of 4711'S StN. W. “From ‘Washington, Mrs. Pughley _con- tinued “her journey ‘to Hartford, ‘having ‘been visiting in the South for the past month, while Dr. and Mrs. ‘Bowden ‘motored to Atlantic City for a week’s:stay. They. were joined ‘Saturday, August 15, at New York ‘City ‘by Mrs. Scott. ‘Phe party will -proceed from New ‘York to Saratoga Springs, for a short stop, then along the St. Lawrence river to Lake ‘Placid, Upper ‘Sara- nac Lake, New York, and Montreal and ‘Quebec, Canada. ‘Phe party will-trayel by boat from Buffalo to Detroit and Chicago, »where .they will visit with Mrs. Seott’s daugh- ter, Mrs. Evelyn Scott-Payne, who was married here in Washington last June, attending the sessions of the National Medical Association to be held in Chicago, returning by way of Washington about the mid- dle of September. Mrs. Carrie Queen 437 S Street, Northwest, was made very happy with the gift of a Buick Touring Car by her husband in honor of her birthday. A. beautiful birthday party was given in honor ‘of Miss Althenia Queen at her residence, 437 '§ Street, ‘Northwest, July 29. ‘The even- ing was spent joyfully with dane- ing. ‘The table and the rooms heantifully decorated with palms: “she ‘received many -benutiful gifts from ‘her friends, Among’ the out-of-town ‘guests were: Mrs. Annie Jackson and her daughter, Pearl, of Savannah, Ga, Miss Jackson isto remain here and attend the Dunbar School. Mrs, Elouise Tucker of 1612 8th Street, Northwest, spent several days in New York City as guest of Mrs, W. H. Chase. Accompanying her was Mrs. E, Williams of 1319 Florida Avenue. Mrs. Hazel B, Tompkins of 'Haw- thorne College has been visiting her aunt, Mrs, M. J. Tompkins of 2028 Georgia Avenue and her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Gray of 933 N Street, Mrs. Emma Taylor of 715 Euclid Street, left the city Saturday, August 15th for Woodford, Va, Mrs, Fannie Brown and Miss Pauline Vi Curtis Gray accompanied her. Misses Ruby and Elsie Goodwin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Good- win at 734 50th Street, Northeast, are spending their vacation in New York City with relatives. | Miss Helen Frances of 2313 1 ‘Street, left last week for a rest. Mr. F. J. Douglas, a teacher in Dun. bar High School is rusticating at Ho. tel Golden. Rev. J. H. Marshall is spending his vacation in Atlantic City. 2 Personal Service The personal element is equally important in the con- | duct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical require- | ments.. 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 embarass- | ing delays, : S A Complete e | Qe © Funeral for $100 @ Za @ | ey John T. Rhines & Co, f&S=es) GNF Funeral Directors & Embalmers | AO Quy ‘901 Srd Street, S.W. Nitti a Private Ambulance SW J, Phone, Franklin 3108 R tee (SNZO) yi. Fass Chee ae bird i i Mrs. Ella B. Pierce is spending her vacation with friends and relatives ir Mitchells, Va. Mr. George Williams, Mrs. Lydia Clark, Mr. George ‘Taylor and their niece Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, have returned home from a pleasant tour to Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘They were highly entertained by ‘frienits and relatives while away. Mrs. John G. Wyche of this city left ‘Wednesday last for her home in ‘Bos- ton, Mass. While away “Mrs. Wyche will visit several Northern and West- em ‘Cities. Elder Thos H. Smith and wife are attending the Old Sehool ‘Baptist As- sociation at Marham, Pa. ‘Mrs. Bessie Mayo of 745 Morton Street, Jeft Saturday for a 2 weeks Stay in Atlantic City, N.J. . Mrs. Emma Hightower of ‘Sardis, Miss., was a pleasant visitor in the city the guest of her brother, Mr. Fred*D. Miller, 1815 T Street, N.W. , Mr. and Mrs, Jesse N. Herndon, Miss ‘Pearle Hernilon, left this week for New Haven, Conn. Enroute they, Will stop to visit “friends in Phila- delphia; and New York City. In| New Haven, they will visit their daughter Mrs. ‘Perri Davis. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace P. Gant of 1020 Fairmont Street, N.W., enter- tained with ‘500” on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Miss Wilber Weeks, of Mobile, Ala., Misses Emily and Esther Jefferson of Lake Charles, La., Mrs. Gladys Carter of New Or-| leans, La., Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brad-| ford, Mr.and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, | Mrs. 0, Sandle, Messrs. Harrison’ Beldon, Clark and. Scruggs. | FOUR HOWARD MEN PASS BAR Out of approximately twenty colored persons who took the District of Co- lumbia -bar examination last June, only four .passed. They are Frank W. Adams, an employe in the office of . ‘Upholstering | REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR: SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANING “NUFF - CED!” ‘The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All Ask my 20,000 “eustomers. T give the service you have the right to expect. $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO | $2.98 PER YARD Clay A. Armstrong . Drop Postal to 1233 10th Street, N.W. } Or Phone Franklin 7483 | Man Will Bring Samples THE BEST MEALS First Class Service Clean, Quiet Surroundings REASONABLE PRICES Give Us A Trial Dinner—4 to 7 p.m. National Association of Wage Earners Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Pres. 1115-Rhode Island Ave., N.W- ‘the Register of the Treasury; Thomas Johnson; Roscoe Ross, a clerk in the Treasury Department, and ‘Alexan- der P. Tureaud, a clerk inthe library of the Department of Justice. Ail four of them are graduates of the law school of Howard University. Mr. Adams and Mr, Tureaud are gradu- ates of the 1925 class. Mr. Ross is a 1924 graduate. Mr. Johnson gradu- ated some years ago. John Wesley A. MoE. Zion@huréh— Dr. J. Thomas Leggitt of Kentucky, filled the pulpit last “Sunday -morning at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. J. T.. Gaskill, Kingston, N. C,, preached at 7:45 p.m. Soloists for the day: Miss Minnie Pettiway, Mr. George Fauntelroy. ‘Duet: Miss Gam- briell and Mrs, Lemmon, Annual Lawn -Fete and Watermel- on ‘Feast of the ‘Golden Rule Club of John ‘Wesley Church was. attended by a large crowd, given on the beautiful lawn of Mrs, M. V. Stokes, 1836 13th Street, ‘Northwest, Tuesday evening, August ‘1th, The J. C. Price Lyceum -presents a program on Friday “evening. of :each ‘Hemstitehing, -picoting, buttons covered, pleating QUICK SERVICE MRS. CHANDLER 1714 9th “Street, NW. Pot. 2653 THE TRIO BEAUTY PARLOR AND SCHOOL 1944 9th Street, NW. The:home 6f efficiency and satisfac- tion. Day and night classes. PAULINE C. HANKS, President Columbia Conservatory » of Music A school of individual instruction. Semi-monthly pupils’ recitals give you opportunity for public performance. Planning neighborheod branches in and near Washington. These’ branch- es 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 cer- tifieates and diplomas issued. ae y Py Pe MRS. ESTELLE J. ‘EVANS newly appointed Director of the Ele- mentary Department of ‘Instruction, and teacher of Piano; Mr. Harry L Young, Violin and Mr. Frank Tinner, Mandolin. A new low rate for be. ginners in. this department is an- nounced. ‘The Conservatory department gffer: earnest students courses of studs based upon the best modern educa tional principles. Address: Wellington A. Adams, Di rector, 1911 9th Street, N-W., Wash ‘ibee Ae: A beautiful funeral need not be a-burden ‘to ‘those who must assume its responsibility. is = i } . 1 PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING | HAIR end DANDRUEF | i (ff pRB. & Dandrutf, falling hair,itching scalp | HE tay Wand baldness are efiemies to'scalp H W health andthe growth of long, jf i H lustrous hair. Scientists admit B Hithey are “germ” diseases and to R {Aen ffcure them the germ must surely } Qe be destroyed. _ <4 There's no longer reason _.germilife, that they attack J for having poor, unhealthy only diseased tissues, tend jj scalps end dull lifeless to keep.the scalp.free from hair. It has been proven dandruff and itch, allay that MADAM C. J. WALK- falling hair, enrich the ER'S WONDERFUL ‘HAIR scalp, stimulate growth PREPARATIONS are di- and make for long lustrous rectly opposed to harmful hair. SS USE ADAM ‘C.J. WALKERS PREPARATIONS “9: »y “WORLD RENOWNED” Ke SS r J tee mdtins eg mais EDN ‘Skin Preparations for sale by stn | “Anents, Drog Seorevand' by mail — (F2SS8 a> 4 |e Madam Cel Ulaher My Co. WSF 59 v0 N West St TY, week at 3:30 in the ‘Sunday Sehool of the chureh. ‘Phe ‘Christian ‘Endeavor Society, Mr. C. ‘P. Ramsey ‘president, with jmenibers “anil ‘friends, visited Camp Pleasant last Sunday afternoon, Dr. Joseph E. ‘Trigg of 2027 13th Street, NAW., who :graduated in. the Howard Medical Class, 1924, and who has been an. interne at Freedmen’r Hospital for'the:past year, opened up his office last'week at 1605 15th Street N.W. Dr. Trigg: is-welliknown in:the city and invites the :public to inspect ‘his modern and well equipped fies. tHis motto is “Serviee.” Service, Silent and Satisfying Some people prefer QUAL- 7 ITy, others . look at Prices. I can: suitiyou., ad My prices make it -ex- o pensive to go elsé where ‘ when you need ‘ an under-4 1 4 taker. | The price of a complete funeral ds amatter of your choice. Well Equipped Show Room | | Faneral Director | 649 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. =: When in need of our ‘service } call the BUNDY FUNERAL | HOME. North 5750 Private Ambulance | 5 oe a eo . e ee Agee : . ow A 4 3 | RS oasis se | Dress Making, Remod- éling, ‘Mending and B | Darning : | ‘SILK SHIRTS, BUNGALOW 5 APRONS and AFTERNOON DRESSES FOR -SALE & Children’s school dresses ‘$1 up. @ ‘Mrs. MARGARET BROWN a No.4, Hanover St. NW. — § North 1646 E J.R. WATKINS PRODUCTS FOR SALE 932% Florida Ave., ‘NiWsand a 4944 Sth rk me eat leadquarters “and ‘Supply Station, 1426 S Sinosty NW. Bemgilien, Ex- tracts, Spices, Toilet Goods, Hair Growers, etc. Only one quality—the best. Lowest ‘Prices, Phone N. °3023. Special: Black Narcissus Perfume— $1.50 sper: oz. | HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. | OPENS JUNE 1, CLOSES OCT. 1 kash nlp atta, “ta menounos, socd itis hoe reeeeeicageianc nl perce onda re baie gig rename ae mpeteincn tesoae ame ete tics aawecereces “teen naar Manso eae e careenen Sones sucascarsteeocaeoaieamaee cto cen E. W. DALE, Owner Dance and Be Healthy Ciassic, ‘National, Folk, Rhythmic, Ballroom. ‘Summer lasses now open. ‘Telephone, N.6051 937 :R.Bt., NW. STUDIO LA VIOLET C : a ae “Black cloth. white, or sitver'gray ‘ems. ket; engravell nameptate; ontside ‘case; embalming; washing, dressing; ‘shaving, if necessary ; advertisnig’ the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves rugs, chairs; candelabra ; candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Stude- baker limousines. 2222 Georgia ‘Avenue, ‘NW. Phones: Offge, N. $815; Res. N..G878 “As <Close ‘to ou ag itive Nearest ‘ete. ee? | ae FAMOUS MONARCH BAND OF NEW YORK CITY KOMARCK BAND 80 PIECES now playing weekly concerts in the City of New York Direct from the Elks' Convention in Richmond, Va. Presented by "THE MURMUR" THIS WILL BE THE FIRST OPPORTUNITY THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC WILL HAVE TO HEAR AND SEE THIS WONDERFUL BAND WHICH MADE SUCH A HIT IN FRANCE WITH THE NEW YORK BUFFALO BOYS. Rev. Walter Brooks Takes Issue With Klan Speaker Rev. Walter Brooks Takes Issue With Klan Speaker (Continued from page 1) Christ." (See Matt. 1:5-16 Anf. Rev. Ver., Joshua 1:2-14;6:25; Heb. 11:31; St. James 2:25-26.) Each of the wives named in this lineage is a foreign woman: each accepts the religion of the Jew, and becomes incorporated into the Hebrew people, and finds a place in the royal line, through which Jesus ranks as the "Son of David." Thus the blood of the Canaanite, the blood of the Moabite, and the blood of the Hittite mixed with the blood of Abraham in the ancestry of Jesus of Nazareth. As we have said, inter-marriage between these races and the Jews was prohibited for religious reasons only. Hence the law of prohibition did not apply, when any foreigners, like Ruth the Moabitest, gave up their gods, their kindred, their country, their all, to be one in life and spirit with the chosen people of God. And the Christianity of Jesus Christ represents humanity as one blood, and the true people of God on earth as made up of every kindred, and tribe and tongue under the whole heaven, these being saved through the one Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ. The pride of blood, and the arrogancy, which characterize some persons, and some nations, in their bearing towards other persons, and other nations, I fancy is an abomination in the sight of Him, who is no respecter of persons, and would have all men come unto Him by Jesus Christ. What Christianity glories in is not race superiority, but likeness to Christ, who moved among men as the express image of the invisible God. Who can think of the man Christ Jesus without thinking of love toward all men, and for all men? who can think of Jesus without thinking of the spirit of pity toward men who err because they know not the scriptures neither the power of God? who can think of Jesus without thinking of the spirit of forbearance and good-will even towards his bitterest enemies? His disciples, at times, may wish to call down fire from heaven to destroy men, who set their faces against their Lord and Savior, but the Christ came not to destroy men's lives but to save them. --- Some of his disciples may wish to organize to use forceable means to establish human government, but our Lord Jesus led no groups of men in any such enterprises. He is king: He rules in the hearts and lives of his followers, but He declares that His kingdom is not of this world, the kingdom of God is within you, and cometh not with outward observation. It is not a thing of arching multitudes and waving banners. It is truth and justice controlling the life and conduct of the individual in all of the every-day affairs of life. The life of the true Christian is Christ-like, and He was meek and lowly in heart. We never rise to the glory of Christian living until we can say with the Apostle Paul "For me to live is Christ": "I live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in me." Let us think less of race, and outward demonstrations which claims to be Christian, and think more of the hidden man of the heart. For flesh and blood cannot enter into the kingdom of God, and the things which abide are of The Spirit spiritual. So far as the blood that flowed in the veins of Jesus of Nazareth is concerned, we have reason to believe that it was not superior to the blood of the common stock of fallen humanity. Jesus took man's humanity as it was and as it is, and brought it into that absolute subjection to the Father's will, which the religion of Jesus Christ requires in each of his followers. An ancestry representing the best and the worst of our humanity was his. Take these ancestors as we find them here in the Holy Scriptures. Here are patriarchs, prophets and kings, men of great faith and great achievements; and here too is a record of almost heartless deception and fraud, outstanding in the life of Jacob (Gen. 21); of drukness and incest, marring the life of Lot, and rendering him the father of the people of Moab, (Gen. 36-37; Ruth 4:9-17; Matt. 1:15,16) who gave to the world Ruth, the wife of Boaz, who by this alliance became the great-grand mother of David, king of Israel. Here is a story of harlotry in woman—a career of shame, which Rahab (Joshua 6:17-25; Heb. 11:31; Matt. 1:15) of Jericho abandoned, in embracing the religion of the true God, and rose to honor and distinction as the wife of Salmon, and the mother of Boaz; and this dark record of iniquity also pre- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 22. 1925 sents David, the sweet singer in Israel, as an adulterer, who puts aside all sense of right and justice, who closes his ears to the voice of the Almighty,—for a season; and, as a last resort, in efforts to hide his sin, he deliberately murders a man, who is his friend, and takes the wife of that man to be his wife. (2 Sam. 11::2-27; 1 Chron. 3:5; Matt. 1:6). It was out of these foul waters that sprang the "Lily of the Valley," Jesus, the son of David, who lived a sinless life. He was a man, as we are men, and "tempted in all points as we are tempted, yet without sin." There is significance in his words when He says "I sanctify myself," and adds, at the close of his earthly ministry, when in prayer to the Father, "I have glorified Thee on the earth." The thing that overcomes all that is perverse and wicked in human nature; that quickens the intellect, and gives power and glory to man on earth, and fits him for life in a world more glorious than this at its best, is the presence and power of God in man. But it may be objected that the genealogy of Jesus, as given by St. Matthew, in chapter one, establishes the kingly lineage of Jesus, as son of David, through Joseph, but, as Joseph was only a foster father of Jesus, and not his progenitor, the lineage of Jesus proves nothing in regard to the blood that flowed in the veins of Jesus. Happily the New Testament scriptures contain more than one genealogy of Jesus of Nazareth. In Matthew we find the statement: "Jacob begat Joseph the husband of Mary, of whom was born Jesus, who is called Christ." (1:16) while in the gospel of Luke Joseph is listed as "the son of Heli" (Lk. 3:23.) Since a man can have only one father we must seek for an explanation of this apparent contraction. It was a custom of old, as it is a custom now, in some parts of the world, to apply the term son to one who is only a son-in-law, since the man and the woman marry in the Lord "are no more twain, but one flesh." Joseph, the son of Jacob, was the son-in-law of Heli, which is to say, that Mary, the wife of Joseph, and mother of Jesus, was the daughter of Heli. Accordingly, J. W. Miller, in his "Harmony of Matthew and Luke's Genealogies of Jesus," declares that "Mary was the daughter of Heli," and adds "This is agreed to by early Christian writers, and is confirmed by the 'Talmud,' the Jewish book of the law and tradition." Thus it is evident that the genealogy of Jesus, as given by St. Luke, (Luke 3:28-38) traces the lineage of Jesus, as "The Son of Man," through Mary, his mother; back through Heli, the father of Mary; back through other progenetors to Nathan, one of the four son of Bathsheba, who were born to David at Jerusalem; and the lineage of Joseph, and the lineage of Mary, from David back to Abraham, the founder of the Jewish nationality, is one and the same. Let us ever remember, that the two Testaments bear witness to the fact that the world's Messiah comes as "the seed of Abraham." Heb. 2:16; Gen. 21:12, and the line of his ancestry runs through Isaac, Jacob, Judah, Pharez (who was born of fornication and incest). Gen. 38:12-30; Matt. 1:3), Salmon and Rahab, Boaz and Ruth, on to David and Bathsheba, progenitors in the same line of the forefathers of Mary through Nathan, and those of Joseph, her husband, through Soloman (1 Chron. 3:5; Luke 3:23-34). Whatever therefore may be declared as to the blood-inheritance of Joseph may also be declared as to the blood-inheritance of Mary, for the two are of the tribe of Judah, of the house of David, and heirs of all the ills that man may transmit through the vicisitudes of life to generations a thousand years away. I therefore repeat, and insist in the strongest manner I know how, that the blood that flowed in the veins of Jesus, the son of Mary, was not different from that which is the common possession of fallen humanity and the glory of the Christ-life, in the flesh, was wrought in bringing the body, and all that pertains to it, into perfect subjection to the will of God. The New Testament Scriptures know nothing of that pride and haughtiness of race superiority, of which we hear so much in parts of our country. The ideal of manhood, as pictured in the New Testament, combines meakness with courage; steadfastness with gentleness; purity with compassion; and industry with righteousness. Jesus never glorified in the Hebrew race as a people of superior blood. They enjoyed superior advantages, as to them pertained the temple, the prophets and all of the oracles of God, but to Jesus the Samaritan, and peoples of the uttermost parts of the earth were equally dear, nor did he glory in himself as possessing a brand of humanity superior to that of the rest of mankind. Just a word more in this connection. Dr. Gulledge is reported as using the following language: "The Jews had a command from God not to marry into other races, and while adhering to this command, they gave to the world Jesus Christ. But nothing but trouble has beset them since they began mongrelizing." If the first declaration, in this statement, is intended to convey the idea that Jesus of Nazareth was a man of unmixed blood, we have shown the contrary in his ancestry. If the second declaration, in that statement, is intended to convey the notion, that, since the birth of Jesus to the present time, the Jews have inter-married with other races to such an extent that they are no longer what they were two thousand yars ago, the declaration is misleading to say the least, for there is not a race of people in the civilized world who do less mixing than the Jews. America is called "The Melting Pot," because here Greek and Latin; Frenchman and German; aye, Europeans of every name, meet, and become something different from what they were before their coming: Thus their children's children are a people of mixed blood, a new-brand of the human race, Americans. But the Jew comes out of the melting-pot what he was when he went into it, a Jew, and his religion prevents him from being anything but what he is. And what is true of the Jew in America is true of the Jew in every country on the globe. The troubles of the Jew in every country on the globe. The troubles of the Jew, therefore, arise from the fact that, in a sense, he is a stranger and a foreigner in every part of the world. Let us be just, and kind in dealing with the Jew, and let no man, who is himself a mixture of humanity, brand the Jew as a mongrel. The truth is, mankind is a mixture. There is not a race of unmixed blood on the globe. I am a Christian, and believe that, in view of prevailing sentiment in this country every man in America, who wishes to marry, should seek the hand of a woman of his own race, and of his own religion. But that is a very different thing from advocating a law prohibitnig the inter-marriage of the races on the ground that such inter-marriage entails social degradation, and the pollution of the blood of "the superior race;" and that too is a very different thing from putting such prohibition forward as a teaching of the Lord Jesus Christ. LET US HELP YOU Federal Finance Corporation, Inc. If You need MONEY—If You want your HOUSE or Business Property remodeled—If you want your present trust renewed—If you want GILT-EDGE investments We do not enhance our own religion by being unjust in sentiment towards people of other religions. Let us be just towards all men; and above all things let us present the man Christ Jesus as He is. As I see it, it is a wicked thing in men to build up a system of discrimination and injustice, on the ground of the supposed superiority of one race, and the natural inferiority of another race of people in this Republic, and to mention in this connection the name of Jesus the loving Savior. Have we forgotten that He was despised and rejected by men? and, like the black COAL Plenty of Coal and Wood (Anthracite-Bituminous) Stored in our yards —a reminder that, you should be ordering your part of it now while the low summer month prices prevail. Immediate de- livery. Before you forget it put down this phone number— Lincoln 7073—and phone us to- day. BOYD FUEL & FEED CO. 2506 Sheridan Rd., S.E. J. J. BOYD, Mgr. --- You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All blemishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25% each at all drug stores or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FEEE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.,Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars citizen of these United States, he was "The man of sorrows, acquainted with grief"? No man can do Him service who goes forth in the spirit of hate towards any man, and no man knows Him, as it is our privilege to know I Invite you to Inspect my new dental parlor and have your teeth examined free. I will tell you in advance what your work will cost you. Hours: Week Days —9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Dr. H. W. Harris 1342 U Street, N.W., OPPOSITE REPUBLIC THEATRE I Can Give You Unexcelled Service THE PORO AGENT A DISTINCT THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND T from the crowd of competition wi PORO Products are an satisfies is evidenced by the fact PORO patrons were served with Products by more than SEVEN AGENTS during the year just Wherever you live you matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGE serve you. US HELP nance Corpor PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO ties is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO sets by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO NTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy less satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. 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More expensive or more reasonable funerals can be arranged. If you are in need of such service call Tel. Main 1539 452 N St, N.W. (Cut this out and keep for future reference.) 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. W. H. C. BROWN, Gen'l Mgr. nent hig IneZzKknart> Daw ax Ssacine SS one | S&S IXY Yn. LeDroit Tigers to Play Commercial League All- Stars, Sun., August 30 Contest Will Be First InterRacial SPORTS CHATTER Sas,itcte: Wom DIAMOND DUST #525 Sutnts Game of Season at American | EASTERN LEAGUE NEEDS REORGANIZATION | ae | “ eee jee Chaetn who ate tie Pie Eastern League needs to be reorganized. Its conduct under Ed Bolden) The LeDroit Tigers issued ae Once in a great while a wonder (OP vastipegertrascatins seat weia: League Park |e appears that Bolicm nes ened srelinas wank colofed people in the EAst:|weashes to thelr two opponents Sunday) fUAhes server the: baseball: horizzn| wiey ting cr thres of the hoviet ie LeDroit 7 Contest Will Be Game of Seasc Leagu Jeseph Maxwell, prominent local apextsman, who successfully pro- smeied a big: double-header at Ameri- satsLeague Park last month between ‘he leading teams of the Union Leag- we, announced this week that he will =gaim present another stellar Sunday stration: ‘The attraction booked by Mr. Max- well is an inter-racial game between xm all-star team of the Commercial Zeague and the LeDroit Tigers, Sun- Say, August 30th. ‘This will no doubt be the biggest geme of the season as it will be the ‘Srst time in years that white and col- awed teams have played in a champ- cship series here. ‘The LeDroit Tigers is the logical team to oppose the All-Stars, as the ‘Tigers are ending one of the most senscessful seasons in their long his- ‘ary. They won the pennant this year ‘*y mere than a hundred points. Num- ered among their players are some af the most promising men in the Dis. trict. ‘Tbe All-Stars will not be a-set-uy ‘Sor the Tigers as they too are all well- seaponed men and many of them aré teking for an opportunity to break ‘ate the big leagues. @niy one game will be played @hich will be called promptly at 3:0 xclock. Umpires “Danny” Desper sad “Spike” Spencer well-known arbi ders will officiate, thereby insuring th Gens of a fast game. As Washington is not represente % organized baseball this year, thi will probably be the last opportunit the fans will have to see real big-time tescball. Popular prices will prevai ss usval. Only one admission pric¢ ‘ill be charged, giving the fans th chsice of this spacious park, Another feature of the game will be the giving out of the returns from the Washington-Chicago league game, Black Sox Defeat Lafayettes : Vhe Black Sox have met-the Lafay- -ittes three times thls sea8@n and have feated them each time by a narrow wcargin, winning last Sunday's game m the 9th inning with scores 1 to 3 aeeinst them, two men out and two strikes on the batter. The stick work «= Moten, Franklin, Mantine and Sand turned defeat into victory. Biack Sox will meet the Lafayettes Saterday at 3:30 in Dreadnaught Park 4texandria, Va.; and the Stonewalls ea Sunday at 5th and K Streets, S.E., aap. Prizes Awarded in Tennis Tournament Prizes were awarded last Friday to the title winners in the tennis tourna- sent held by the James E. Walker Yenmis Club under sanction of the &merican Tennis Association. Ted Thompson. District singles champion, was awarded one leg on the Steover three-leg trophy. He was siso given a silver cup, which was sflered by Murray Brothers, printers, sf 920 U Street, Northwest. Miss Anita Gant, who won the la. ies singles championship, _ was ewarded a cup which was offered by ‘Charles E. Lanc, manager of the Lin coln Theatre. Lenoir Cook and Sylvester Smith who won the doubles championship qwere awarded cups by the Walke: ‘Tennis Club. William Waters, wh ‘won the junior singles championship ‘Tenmis Club, and Sylvester Smith, whe swas also awarded a cup by the Walke: ‘Dennis Club, and Sylvester Smith, wh: ‘was defeated in the finals of the sin gies events by Ted Thompson, wa Ziven 2 consolation prize. ‘The al!-ctar team which will be picked £.-- Commercial League wi! he compe d of some of the most romisin= payers in the city. This will be th ist chance in many years in which “ie fans can compare the arelative <' >sth of the leading teams af the tro =2es.. Don’t forget to come aout his game, Sunday, August et ae ee eee Ses Sa Eastern League Ww. L. Pet. Hilldale ...........38 . 11.776 Harrisburg Giants ..31 14 689 Baltimore Black Sox 25 17 .595 Bacharach Giants ..22 20 524 Brooklyn Royals ..12 15 444 Cuban Stars .......12 23 348 Lincolm Giants ..... 4 32 lit Including games played Aug. 16th. Union League Ww. L Pet. LeDroit: Tigers. .....14 2 815 Oriental Tigers......11 7 611 Teddy Bears ........ 7 9 437 ‘St. Cyprian ......... 6 8 428 Va. All-Stars ....... 4 7 363 Glan: ones erceneek ce th 153 See RESULTS LeDroits 4; Bears 0 LeDroits 8; Orientals 0 Giants-Saints, (no game). SCHEDULE Giants vs. All-Stars, Alexa., 2 games. LeDroits vs. Saints, 1 p.m., Monument Grounds. Saints vs. Bears, 3 p.m., Monument Grounds. Ruhe Currie Baffles Cubans HILLDALE WINS 5 to 2 | Philadelphia, Aug. 15th—Despite [the fact that Rube Currie yielded lseven safe hits, while Hilldale could |garner but six from Juanelo’s slants, [the elongated righthander was re- [turned a winner in a rather easy fash- ion when Hilldale scored a 5 to 2 vie- tory over manager Pompez’s island- ers at Hilldale Park. Two of the blows struck by Bol- den’s charges were of the damaging nature, being hoine run clouts by Captain Warfield and Clint Thomas. Warfield put his club in the lead in the fifth inning by pounding a drive into the center field bleachers with the sacks un-oceupied and Clint Thomas unloaded his crash in the following frame with Judy Johnson on second base. ' ‘The invaders were the first tq dent the rubber. Dihigo making a person- ally conducted affair of it by hitting a long home-run over the center-field fence. An error by Chacon permitted the home team to tie the count in their helf of the fourth. “Walia-Walla” Oms was the hitting ster for the visi- tors, the hard hitting center-fielder hit safely three times out of four times up to the plate and accounted Zor almost half of the safe hits gath- ered by the Cubans. George Carr, that menace to’ all hurlers in the Eastern Circuit, con- tinued his slugging tactics and was the only Hilldale player to get a brace of. Singles from: Juanaletsoeivinen: Hilldale =r eCubans rhe Briggsf ...0 0 OlThacones ...0 0 2 Wash’g’nlf 0 0 0) ’ortuondo,sb 0 0 0 Carrjtb ....2 2 1)3aroJb ....001 Mackey,e ...0°1 0) )ms.cf .....1 8 0 S.Johns'ngb 1 1 O)ibignsé (-.1 10 Thomas? .1 1 OMeso}f .....0 2 0 Warfield 2b 11 Olternandese 0 1 0) Stevensss ..1 1 OSarba2b ...0 0 0 Currie,p .-.0 0 OFuanelop ...0 0 0 =a eee * Totals ...5 6 1| Totals ....27 81 Cuban Stirs.) 000" 100°” 100-2 Hilldale ...........000 113 00x—5 Two-bese hits:—J. Johnson, Fer- nandez, Carr, Oms.- Home-runs— Dihigo, Warfield, Thomas. Double plays—Stevens to Carr. Struck out: Suanelo 3, Currie 0. Bases on balls— off Currie 1, Umpires—Baetzel and Mullen, _ Martin Lewis, catcher of the Le- Droit Tigers was out of the line-up ‘Sunday owing to the death of his sis- ter. Everett “Keystone” Davis, sub- stituted for him, and caught one of the it games seen this season, Wiggins, first baseman and THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, 1925 SPORTS CHATTER Se gum cag a a ee The Eastern League needs:to’be reorganized. Its conduct under Ed Bolden |is destined to destroy organized baseball among colored people in the East. | It appears that Bolden has formed a clique with the white owners of colored iat clubs, particularly with Nat Strong, owner of the Brooklyn Royals; | Charlie Spedden, owner of the Baltimore Black Sox, and Jim Keenan, owner of the Lincoln: Giants: This combination of three white men and one col- cred is running the Eastern League in an high-handed manner without re- lear to the rights-of other owners, and the interest. of the game itself de- mands that there be a reorganization, if the Eastern League is to continue. | __In the first place, it is all wrong to have Bolden at the head of the league. He is not a baseball man by training or experience. When the Hilldales crew up, he was a post office clerk in Philadelphia and continued as a pos- tal clerk and a part time. baseball manager. Besides, he has his own sel- fsb interests to serve, and Bolden never fails to serve them. Every move ‘that he has made as the head of the Eastern League-has been for the bene- fit of the stockholders ofthe Hilldale club and not for the best interest of the league. That is why he takes orders from Strong, Keenan and Spedden. ‘Sunday baseball is nob permitted in Philadelphia, but by giving the Royals, the Lincons and’ the Blaek Sox: the best dates: in the Darby ball park he can get a return in Sunday games in ball parks controlled by these men, including games. with the Bushwicks, a leading white semi-pro team of Brooklyn, which is run by Nat Strong. No wonder, that under such conditions George Robinson dropped a small fortune in trying to put over the Potomacs in Wilmington, Del. Bolden double-crossed him in the making out of: the league schedule, stacking the schedule committee against him by putting on it Strong, Spedden and Keenan with Robinson. He double-crossed him on the question of colored umpires. Bolden does not believe that capable colored men can be obtained. He fails to recognize the fact that every club in the Jeague is supported by colored fans and could not exist without their patronage. There is-no: surprise ta the: Fevatt oe iGiGeae Charleston, manager of the Harrisburg Giants, against the manner in which the Eastern League is being run and the high-handed methods of Bolden. Charleston knows base- ball. He learned it in the West under the late ©, I. Taylor. Charleston is one of the finest men personally in baseball, He is a gentleman on and off ‘the field. Given fair decisions, Charleston will never raise a kick, Start [cheating him, he is ready to fight, and Bolden has found this out, | Compared with Rube Foster, czar of the Western League, Bolden is a pigmy. He needs to be removed as head of the Eastern League and a man | of character, standing and judicial temperament, who is not interested f:- | neneially or otherwise in any club in the league, needs to be put in his REE Local Stars to Play in Tennis Tournament The District of Columbia will be well represented at the national tennis tournament which will be held at Bor- dentown, N. J., during the week of August 24. Besides Talley Holmes, national singles champion, who will be on hand to defend his title, the Washington contingent will include the youthful Ted Thompson, ranking player No. 2, and Allan Woolridge, ranking player No. 4, under the American Tennis As- sociation ratings. Ted Thompson is an aspirant for the national title, The list of stars will include: Talley Holmes, national singles champion; Ted Thompson, local singles champ- ion; Anita Gant, ladies’ singles champ- ion; William Waters, local junior sin- gles champion; Lenoir Cook and Syl- vester Smith, local doubles champ- ion, Others to play, at Bordentown are: Misses Blanehe Winston Burrell, and Luey D. Slowe; John F. N. Wil- kinson, Allen Woolridge, Eddie Davis, Oscar Murray, Raymond (Bill) Wil- liams, Dan Monroe, Oliver (Doc) Per- ry, Waddell Thomas, Winfield Thom- as, Homer Franklin, Archie Smith, Hardy Jones, Sterling Brown, Ralph Seott, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Freeman and Mr, and Mrs, Harold Haynes. Arlington Elks Win Two Games The Arlington Elks won a double- header Sunday at Arlington, the first vietims were the Washington Quick Steps, the seore was 9 to 4. Madison pitehing for the Elks, was hit hard in the first two innings and was relieved after allowing a quartet of hits and three scores. Powell went in and let them down with one seore and two hits, while the Elks of Arlington batted Smith hard to win, with the entire team playing stellar ball. ‘The batteries: Arlington, Richard, Madi- son and Powell. The Arlington Elks took the Lin- coin A. C in the night cap to the tune of, 9 to 3. Fisher was on the mound for the Eiks and the Lincoln: could not solve his delivery. He kept them popping up the entire game Davis hit a four-baser for the losers Lucus's pitching for the Lincolns was batted hard all the way and Willis was the batting star in this game and Scott made a couple of great catches The batetry for this game was: Pol- HilldaleDowns Cuban Philadelphia, Aug. 15th—To Phil Cockrell’s mind, Jose Maria Fernan- ez, capable receiver of the Cuban invaders, is by far the most meddle- some individual that ever left Cuba's verdant isle for these arid “States” of ours. This veteran mitt artist who has commuted to and from the States for the past decade inserted a puny single in the fifth inning of the fra- cas waged at Hilldale park and de- prived Phil Cockrell of a no-hit game. As it was Cockrell blanked the Cubans 4 to 0, Now that the matter is history, it is quite natural that Cockrell should be osmewhat perturbed and peeved over the turn of affairs, in the way of Fer- nandez’s base knock, that knocked his chances flooey of- grabbing a no-hit contest, which is the seeret ambition of every living hurler who toes the slab, however it is not the novelty of the matter but rather the possibility of hanging up a record that places the fly in Phil's ointment. On four form- er occasions, Cockrell has entered the hail of fame by turning in no-hit no- run contests, and Fernandez’s single spoiled his chance of running his- unusual string to five. And may it be known that Georgia Rose has picked on no weaklings to accomplish the feat, the New York Internationals, ‘Detroit Stars, Paterson Silk Sox and American Giants were the victims of [Cockrell and his “spitter.” | Oscar, the ace af the Coben: harl- ‘ers, opposed Cockrell and since Oscar believes in wetting: the horse-hids, the slippery elm market should have shown a boom if many such battles were staged. Aside from the first frame, Oscar pitched @ steady game when the home elub gathered three singles and mixed them with a pass for three runs that sewed up the con- test. < Warfield made“a- heroic effort to Keep Cockrell’s slate. clean, but his diving clutch at Fernandea’s hit in the fifth inning was fotile; the ball just iti tee a eee = Brigeert ...0 0 Ohaconas ..0 00 igesrf ...0 0 -.000 Wash’et’n:ii 0 0 OPortuendo,3b 0 0 6 Garpib 2 4 OBaroab -...0 01 Mackeyc “10 0 pre ee johns'n,sb 1 1 ODihigosf .-- Thomese? 0 1 OMeasié 0.000 Warfiell2o “0 0 teemandesie “0 1.0 Sockrell;p ..0 1 SOM Stevensee 2 eee L006 Totals ...45 1] Totals ....01 2 Two-bace hite—Coekrell. Three- base hits—Stevens: Seerifice. hit— Washington. Stolen bases—Briggs, Carr, Thomas. Double~ play—Oscar to Cimon. Struck out: by. Cockrell— 2) 3a . Nickens Pitches Won- derful Game The LeDroit Tigers issued white washes to their two opponents Sunday at South Capitol and P Streets, ‘frst setting the Teddy Bears back by a 4 | to 0 seore and in.the night-cap defeat- ing the fast traveling Oriental Tigers 8 to a Both games were well played. Nev. er before have the patrons and fans witnessed two games so full of sen. satoinal fielding, batting and twirling. One of the two. outstanding fea- tures of the games were the wonder- ful pitching of Nickens for the Tigers in the second game against the Orien- tal Tigers, Not since Sam Lacey en- tered the “Hall of Fame” has any loca! pitcher been fortunate enough to equal his record. Nickens deserved that credit in his game, for no pitcher has ever played in harder luck this year: Only one man had reached first un- til the seventh inning, then Lewis, the Oriental recruit shortstop hit a pop fly which “Lefty” Smith and “Reds” Harris watched fall safely between them for the only hit of the game, causing Nickens to lose the chance of entering upon the books a no-hit no- run game to his credit. The other bright feature was the work of Everett “Keystone” Davis, behind the bat for the Tigers, Just back home from a successful season with the Homestead Grays of Pitts. burg, this local Ind caught two of the | best games witnessed so far this sea- son, His receiving and headwork was |remarkable; his throwing was accu- rate and lightning-like. All runners trying to steal second were thrown out by him. i |. Tatum and Perey Plutanier’ pitehed remarkable ball in the first game, with lady luck favoring the last named. | “Blackfoot” Seriver opposed Nick. jens in his near-record-breaking game, but the LeDroits treated him very roughly. The fielding of “Buck” Carroll and Ben Fells for the Bears and “Soup” Turner, Kenner and Baylor in the first game, was above the average. Turner and Plummer batted best in the open- ing game. The Tigers make three | double plays in this game. | “Reds” Harris, Smith, Kenner and Davis were the batting stars in the |night cap. First Game LeDroits ab r hiBears abrh Turners ..5 2 3Stewarte? ..5 01 Kenner.2b ..3 1 2Payne,dbib,c 401 Smithlf .-.2.1 1 Carroli,3b,ss <4 0 0 arris,ct ...4 0 1Butlerlb ...1 0 0 BJef’sonrf 20 O/B.Fells2b / 11 0 1 MJeft's'nxf 2 0 OBarner,if,1b 13 01 Manley,tb ..4 0 OB.Brownzf .2 0.0 Baylor,3b 4 0 1 Williams2b “30 1 Davise ....30 OConraderf .3 0 0 Plummere 40 2Tatump’...12 01 GBrown,p ./1 0-0 Totals ..33. 410, Totals ...29 06 ‘Three-base hits—Turner, Plummer. Tworbase hits — Kenner,” Smith. Struck out—by Tatum 4; G. Brown, 4; Plummer 2. Base on balls—off’ Ta- tum 2; Plummer 2. Passed balis— Conrad. Double” plays—Plummer to ‘Turner to Manley; Kenner to Turner fo Manley; Plummer to Kenner te ‘Manley; Carroll to Butler. Score by innings: LeDroit Tigers ....001 000 030—4 ‘Teddy Bears .......000 000 00—0 second Game LeDroits’ ab r hOrientals ab rh Turner,ss ..5 0 ORichards'nJf 3 0-0. Kenner,2b °.5 2 2Brooksef ...30 0 SmithJf. .:.5 2 2Lewisss 1113.01 R-Harriscf .5 2 4Spriggs,3b ..3 0 0 BJef’sonrf 41 1.Harrisc [13 0 0| Hopperf ...1 1 1Blair,lb ... 12 0 0 Manley,ib 4 0 1Matthews.2b 2 0 0 Baylor,3b ..4 0 OClomax2b ..1 0 0) ‘Davis ....4 0 2P.Brownrf .2 0 6! Nickens,p ..3 © OfJaekson ..11 0 0 . Seriver,p ...2 0 0 | McAdams "11 0 0, Totals .408 18 Totals ..26°0 1, Score by innings: LeDroit Tigers ....310 001 003-8 Orientals .....-...000 000 000—0; Three-base hits—Smith. Two-base! hits—Smith, Harris, Davis. Home- ron—Kenner. Passed balls—Harris| 2. Struck out—by Scriver 9; Nick- ens.13. Base on balls—off Nickens 1; Seriver 1. Barrell Kenner, crack second-base- man and Captain of the LeDroit Tig- ers, has established three records for semi-pro baseball in and around Wash- ington, it is believed, by cracking out two or more bingies in 16 consecutive games; during this time he has hit 8 home runs and has erates of his team's runs, the: proving Tribune Baseball Directory Diamond K; Wilfred Medley, 1529 N. C. Ave., N.E. Murkirk Black Sox, J. Robinson, Mgr., 407 Ivy Street, Brentwood, Md. Wasifington Black Sox, 1409 H Street, N.E.; Greenfield, Mgr. Ledroit Tigers, 234 W Street, N.W., Andrew Allen, Jr., Mgr., Pot. 2990-5 Virginia Quick Steps, Arlington, Va., Van Smith, Mer. 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., C. E. Miller, Mgr., Box 281, Quantico, Va. Potomae 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. Deanwopd A. Cy R,.Jackson, Mgr. 920 45th Street, N.E., Lin. 3806, ‘ * a PREPS ny Brightwood A. C. Preps, Brightwood, D.C, 'T. M. Grinage, Mer. R blic Theat You Street, near Fourteenth CONTINUOUS EVERY_DAY—3 to 11 P.M. W. E. L. SANFORD, Mer. -Phone North 7956- SUMMER SCHEDULE OF ADMISSION PRICES EFFECTIVE Now Opening to 6:30 6:30 to Closing a5 10 CENTS 28 CENTS (Box Seats 20 Cents) (Box Seats 30 Cents) 3 SAME PRICES EVERY DAY | —_SAME PRICES EVERYDAY) TT - aa SUNDAY, MONDAY—August 23, 24 FLORENCE VIDOR in “G ds for Di ieee rounds for Divorce With OWEN MOORE and LOUISE FAZENDA 2 See Se opps cones em 5 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY August 23, 26, 27, 28 Peter B. Kyne’s romance of the South Seas Never the Twain Shall Meet Direet from’a sensational ran at Loew’s Palace. With'a great all- star cast, including ANITA STEWART, BERT LYTELL A Cesmepolitan Metro-Goldwyn Production <2 Meeepelaie nase ciletretr someting 2 SATURDAY, August 29—ONE DAY ONLY On the Screen JOHN BARRYMORE ia “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” r. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde On the Stage CAPITAL CITY SERENADERS Assisted by Talent Appearing at 7:20 and 9:20 BROADWAY THEATRE 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: ps pee ag Week Starting Sunday, August 23rd SUNDAY—MONDAY Madge Bellamy; William Haines; Stuart Holmes; Alma Bennet in “A FOOL AND HIS MONEY” TUESDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE” WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY é Emory Johnson's Mighty Melodrama “LIFEE GREATEST GAME ” FRIDAY—SATURDAY LILA LEE and GARETH HUGHES in “THE MIDNIGHT GIRL” DIAMOND DUST By The Observer. Once in a great while a wonder team flashes across the baseball horizon performing” marvelous feats at bat and im field to the joy and edification of the fan. Such a team we have with us this year in the Harrisburg entry in the Eastern Colored League Although occupying the second round in the pennants standing; yet if its pitching staff had performed as the rest of the team has, one would see them leading the league by sever- al games. ‘Taken offensively, asa whole, to my mind the Harrisburg entry is the greatest run-getting combination in the game today; they hit right-hand ers as well’as they do left-handers all through the line-up. The first:five men to face the pitcher are apt to start the run getting, as Jenkins is. one of the best: lead-off men in the game. He can wait-out @ piteher, hit or drag-bunt and he can fairly fly: to first; After getting on, he is apt to stéal seeotid. If not Dixon, the second man im the line-up is apt to drive him a- round to second or third from whence he will be driven in by the great Os- ear Charleston who bats third. If perchance Charleston fails to bring him in, the pitcher is still confronted with two or three of the hardest hit- tezs in the game in Cannady, the old reliable Ben Taylor, and the cateh- ers—Joréon and Johnson are good batters, especially the latter who is also extremely fast on the bases. Jackson and Shackelford are above the average in batting, and are apt to start’ a) batting rally at any time. Their pitchers, Cooper, Corbett, Gisen- thanter, Gardner, Henry, Pritchard and Lucas are all good batting: piteh- ers; hence there is always: danger of a batting-raily from one end of the linc-up:to the other. If this team is given pitehers who can protect a two or three-run lead for several innings they're unbeatable, The season of 1926 finding: this team intact, with the addition of one right-handed pitcher of class, should with the present form, win the pen- nant with ten games to spare, Mrs. Etta V. Williams of 1319 Fla. Avenue, N.W. left the city Thursday for New York City for a week's stay. Mrs. Mabel Rector Cook and Mr. Bryce Sedlers with a party of friends spent Sunday last in Colton, Md. Mrs. Madeline Rogers formerly of this city but now of West Virginia, Va. spent a few days in Alexandria, Va. visiting her mother Mrs. Susie Pinn Madden and her sister, Mrs. Clarence Murray. Rev. C. T. Brown, the rector of St. Luke's P. E. Church is on his vaca-stay Rev. C. T. Brown, the rector of St.stopped over in this city for a brief Luke's P. E. Church is on his vaca-stay last Saturday. 4 DAYS O Tuesday, W Thursday an August 25, 2 "NEVER TH SHALL NO ADVANCE Note.—Attend the afternoon shows a HOWARD WOMEN ONLY HO 7th 16 BIG M 7th and T Sts., N.W. [6 BIG NIGHTS, STARTING Monday, August 24 "Are To M INTERNATIONAL EXPOSE OF OUR SOU e You Marry THAT SENSATIONAL EXPOSE OF OUR SOCIAL LIFE THE NAKED TRUTH REVEALED NOTICE—The well known writer in London, England, will give a most stirring at each performance, his sensational e IT IS THE SACRED DUTY OF NO ONE ADMISS own writer and lecturer, James Lawrens almost stirring talk on our social pro- nensational exhibit of actual cases. DUTY OF EVERY WOMAN TO S NOTICE—The well known writer and lecturer, James Lawrence Brooke, S.S., of London, England, will give a most stirring talk on our social problem. He will also offer at each performance his sensational exhibit of actual cases. IT IS THE SACRED DUTY OF EVERY WOMAN TO SEE THIS FILM NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED. ADMISSION—25 CENTS Theatrical Notes "A FOOL AND HIS MONEY" COMING to the BROADWAY Every one remembers the old saying, "A Fool and His Money Soon Part." For this reason you will have the one wonderful chance to compare same on Sunday and Monday August 23rd, 24th at the Broadway Theatre when Stuart Holmes, Madge Belamy, William Haines, Alma Bennette and an all star cast appear in one of the best pictures of the current season, "A Fool And His Money." What would you do if some one walked up and handed you one hundred thousand dollars? Think? So we can readily see that it will be interesting to see just what the other fool did. Oil Tuesday, "The Enchanted Cottage." Wednesday and Thursday, "Life's Greatest Game," while the week will end with the spicy picture of the season, Lila Lee in "The Midnight Girl." This is "greater movie season" so let us all go; it will be interesting to watch the theatrical sheet of this paper for our new polychity starting September 6th. "NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET AT THE REPUBLIC "Never the Twain Shall Meet," Peter B. Kyne's enchanting story of the South Sea Islands—direct from a sensational run at Loew's Palace—will be shown at the Republic Theatre on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 25, 26, 27, 28. This picture, a Cosmopolitan Metro-Goldwyn production, directed by Maurice Tournour, was pictured in Tahiti and Moorea, two of the famous islands of the South Sea group. The cast includes such prominent players as Anita Stewart, Bert Lytell, Huntley Gordon, Justine Johnstone, George Siegmann and Lionel Belmore. A shark dance in which three hundred South Sea island natives participate provides one of the spectacular scenes in "Never the Twain Shall Meet." Anita Stewart, in the leading feminine role of Tamea, a half-caste island princess, has never been lovelier or more bewitching than in the native costume of the South Seas. For this great production, the admission prices at the Republic will remain the same. We advise attendance at the afternoon shows, thereby avoiding the crowds at night. "Grounds for Divorce" with Florence Vidor, Matt Moore and Louise Fazenda will open the week at the Republic, being shown on Sunday and Monday, August 23, 24. The picture is an up-to-the-minute marriage story. The scenes are laid in France. "Never the Twain Shall Meet," Peter B. Kyne's sensational story of the South Seas will be shown on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 25, 26, 27 and 28. This picture, a Cosmopolitan Metro-Goldwyn production comes direct from a run at Loew's Palace. It has an all-star cast, including Anita Stewart and Bert Lytell. Believing it to be one of the greatest pictures of all time, and that many patrons are desirous of viewing it again, Mr. Sanford, manager of the Republic, has chosen "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" starring John Barrymore, for the feature attraction on Saturday, August 29. On the stage, appearing at 7:20 and 9:20, the Capital City Serenaders, assisted by talent, will be presented. Summer prices are now in effect at the Republic. Opening to 6:30, 10c; 6:30 to closing, 20c; Prices are the same every day. MON., TUE., WED., NIGHTS FROM 7 to 11 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 Around OurTown public Theatre Republic Theatre You Street, near Fourteenth CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY 3 TO 11 P.M. 4 DAYS ONLY 4 Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday August 25, 26, 27, 28 A Man and a Maid 4 DAYS ONLY 4 Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday August 25,26,27,28 VER THE TWAIN ALL MEET" Anita Stewart Emily Fitzroy Lionel Belmore Justine Johnstone Bert Lytell Princess de Bourbon William Norris George Seigmann Huntly Gordon Florence Turner adapted by Eugene Mullin settings by Joseph Urban directed by MAURICE TOURNEUR Distributed by Metro Goldwyn NO ADVANCE IN PRICES end the afternoon shows and avoid the crowds at night. EXPOSE OF OUR SOCIAL LIFE You Fit Marry?" STARTLING, AMAZING, UNUSUAL lecturer, James Lawrence Brooke, S.S., of Lon- alk on our social problem. He will also offer bit of actual cases. EVERY WOMAN TO SEE THIS FILM N—25 CENTS Vivian L. Turner tion. He is at present in Atlantic City enjoying the cool ocean breezes. Mrs. Carrie Berry of U Steet, N.W. and Mrs. Lillian Hall are visiting friends in Massatonax, Va. Mr. William Taylor and son William Taylor, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week end in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Daisy Wright of 1201 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., is leaving this week on a motor trip to Richmond, Va., to visit relatives and friends. She expects to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Mary E. Lowe of 1201 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., has just returned from a delightful trip to Canada, Buffalo and nearby points. Prof. W. G. Pearson accompanied by Prof. C. C. Amey of Durham, N.C., who are motoring to Atlantic City stopped over in this city for a brief stay last Saturday. who gambled their all for love! Peter B. Kyne's famous novel has been made into a gripping film drama of stirring beauty and tender heart appeal. Great Cast Emily Fitzroy Justine Johnstone Princess de Bourbon George Seigmann Florence Turner Cosmopolitan Production THURS., FRI., SAT., NIGHTS FROM 7 to 11 Mrs. Florence P. Clark of 1519 15th Street, N.W., is very much improved after several days illness. Miss Ruth Evans of Richmond, Va., has been the home guest of Mrs. Muriel Milton. Miss Carrie Lucille Adams, well known in Y. W. C. A. work, who is at present located in Brooklyn, New York, is in the city visiting her sister, Miss Pearl Adams of 302 Fla. Avenue, N.W. Mr. Lawson Alexander and family have just returned to the city after a pleasant vacation in Bealton and Richmond, Va. Miss Pearl Adams of 302 Florida Avenue, left Tuesday, for Culpeper, Va., for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell of 1326 V Street, N.W., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams left the city Monday on a motor trip to Philadelphia, to visit friends. They will be gone about ten days. Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses Martin of 2409 M Street, N.W., left this week for a short vacation in Orange, Va. From there they expect to spend a few days in Cape May, N. J. Miss Elizabeth Miller, formerly of Washington but now located in Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Pearl Adams of 302 Florida Avenue, N.W., entertained at Five-Hundred in honor of Miss Ruth Hunter of St. Louis, Mo., the house guest of Mrs. Robert Stewart of S Street, N.W., on last Friday morning at 10:00 o'clock. Other out of town guests were Miss Ruth Evans of Richmond, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Miller of Philadelphia, Pa. Those present beside the guests were: Mesdames Lucille Banks, Justine Green, Elsie Brown, Sadie Lingram, Vivian Turner, Mildred Giles, Carrie Boyd, Priscilla Wilkes, Muriel Milton, Sue Stewart, and Rosa Martin: Misses Lillian Tanner, Marie Jordan, Ida Mae Hall, and Dorothy Pelham. A most delightful morning was spent by all present. Mr. and Mrs. William Reid of 2623 11th Street, N.W., left last Saturday for Atlantic City, N.J., where they will spend their vacation. Mr. Thomas W. Parks of 1718 2nd Street, N.W., opened his real estate office this week at 1359 U Street, N.W. Mr. Parks is a graduate of the Howard University Law class of 1925 and has been connected with the H. L. Scott real estate firm for some years. He is prepared to give his patrons efficient service and furnish them with houses of any description. He solicits the patronage of all who wish to buy good houses. Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you have ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-falling- advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated; cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine te, in fact, no matter what matter be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME JONES 1002 7th Street, Northwest Corner 7th St., and Mt. Vernon Place No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 a.m., till 9 p.m., Every day including Sundays. Madame Jones prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London to read for his late mature. King Edward VIII George Savage, Mr. S. Sheppard. Harirsburg, Pa.—Mrs. Laura Oxley. Miss Theodora Oxley, Miss Helena Oxley. Lancaster, Pa.—Mr. T. R. Wright. Oakela, Pa.—Mrs. Eva G. Lee. Wildwood, N. J.—Mr. J. F. Miller. FREE AIR WORKING, so much LIKE YOUNGER. NOW listen. If two week you feel so much better, why the year round? It saves you all 365 days. It's FREE. WORKING, so much LIKE YOURSELF, so many YEARS YOUNGER. NOW listen. If two weeks, a month or two, can make you feel so much better, why not enjoy pure, healthful air the year round? It saves you money, keeps you toned up all 365 days. It's FREE. Electric Railroad. There are water, modern public school, a hand laundry, gardens, ch nial neighbors. Lots in Vista are 50 by 15 We can build for you on terr Come and look Vista over. THOS. J. C Mail address, Vista, Lanha Vista is an all-the-year THEATR ING BEST MOTION PICTURES PR 23rd TESDAY ference in an Allan in a Screen Play and Play of the Electric Railroad. There are electric lights, good mineral water, modern public school, new beautiful churches, stores, a hand laundry, gardens, chickens, fruits, splendid congenial neighbors. Lots in Vista are 50 by 150 and are sold on easy terms. We can build for you on terms LESS THAN RENT. Come and look Vista over. Office on the grounds. LINCOLN THE PRESENTING BEST M LINCOLN THEATRE Week of Aug. 23rd SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ROD LA ROCQUE With Dorothy Gish and Ernest Torrence in an Alli Dwan Production for Paramount of "The Night Life of New York" With Dorothy Gish and Ernest Torrence in an Allan Dwan Production for Paramount of Mack Sennett's "Super Hooper Dyne Lizziess" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, ALMA RUBENS PERCY MARMONT With Jean Hersholt, Zasu Pitts and Cesare Gravin in a Film Version of Clarence Buddington Kelland "The Miracle" Now "A Woman's Faith" ALMA RUBENS PERCY MARMONT With Jean Hersholt, Zasu Pitts and Cesare Gravina in a Film Version of Clarence Buddington Kelland's "The Miracle" Now DUNBAR THEATRE HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY or Week Beginning Sunday errin in "Ridin' Monday Jason in "Scanda Tuesday adge in "Jimm --- SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Program For Week Jack Perrin SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY Program For Week Beginning Aug. 23rd Jack Perrin in "Ridin' West" Monday Shirley Mason in "Scandal Proof" son in "Taming Friday in "Secret of B Saturday ly in "Black Lig Fighting Ranger" Chap Hoot Gibson in "Taming the West" Bill Cody in "Black Lightning" "The Fighting Ranger" Chapter 11 Mr. William Lew of S Street, N.W., has returned to the city after a pleasant trip to Cambridge, Mass., and New York City. Mrs. Mary Craft Cottrell is back in the city after an extended stay in Hot Springs, Va. Dr. B. Price Hurst spent several days in Baltimore visiting his parents Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst. Miss Frances Dickerson is spending her vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Jennie McGuire and Mrs. E. Campbell have returned to the city from a visit to friends in Braddock and Winchester, Va. Guests at Hotel Dale CAPE MAY, N. J. Washington, D.C.—Mrs. Judson W. Lyons, Miss Alice Y. Overton, Miss Lucy Epps, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. L. Patterson, Miss Harriet E. King, Miss M. L. Tancil, Mr. J. H. Maxwell, Mrs. G. B. Hughes, Mrs. S. E. Gray, Mrs. I. N. Daniels, Mrs. Anna C. Harris, Lawyer and Mrs. Perri Frisby. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Helen Duncan, Miss Mattie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Greter, Mr. and Mrs. P. Burton, Miss M. Cooper, Mr. J. B. Johnson, Mr. J. D. Minor, Miss Verna L. Martin, Mr. Richard M. Winston, Miss Irene Nash, Mr. C. W. Fendall, Mr. Holmes, Dr. J. T. Stanford, Mr. J. M. and Mrs. A. S. Lee, Mrs. Ernest Stewart, Rev. H. C. McDuffey, Miss Dorothy Congo, Miss Emma S. Congo, Mrs. Lucy S. Hall, Dr. J. W. Roberts, Mrs. H. E. Garnett, Miss L. Garnett, MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. Neal Burns in "CALL A COP" 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. The biggest thing in your summer vacation has been "change of air," "pure air," "cool air," etc. And you do not regret the COST because you feel so RESTED, so much LIKE so much LIKE YOURSELF, so many YEARS. If two weeks, a month or two, can make much better, why not enjoy pure, healthful air? It saves you money, keeps you toned up. It's FREE. It is just 30 minutes drive from your business, on a concrete surface automobile road. The National Defense Highway, where it crosses the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis road. There are electric lights, good mineral public school, new beautiful churches, stores, ry, gardens, chickens, fruits, splendid conge- tata are 50 by 150 and are sold on easy terms. For you on terms LESS THAN RENT. Book Vista over. Office on the grounds. MOS. J. CALLOWAY Lans, Vista, Lanham, Md. Phone, Bowie, 27 F 21 an all-the-year resort in your own home. The biggest thing in your summer vacation has been "change of air," "pure air," "cool air," etc. And you do not regret the COST because you feel so RESTED, so much LIKE so much LIKE YOURSELF, so many YEARS is just 30 minutes drive from your business, on a concrete surface automobile road. The National Defense Highway, where it crosses the Washington, Baltimore, and Annapolis THOS. J. CALLOWAY Vista is an all-the-year resort in your own home. FRIDAY, SATURDAY HOUSE PETERS in a Screen Play of the Internationally known Book and Play of the Baffling Adventures of in a Screen Play of the Internationally known Book and Play of the Baffling Adventures of The Amateur Cracksman WHITE BROTHERS' BAND Our Gang in "SHOOTIN' INJUNS" Pathe Review Friday—Talent Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Saturday—Snapper Show at 6:00 P.M. Friday—Talent Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Saturday—Supper Show at 6:00 P.M. Theatre Cooled by 8 Giant Typhoon Fans Admission Children 10c LTS, 15c ALL DAY Beginning Aug. 23rd day "Ridin' West" Vista, Md. Wednesday Thursday PAGE FIVE Newark, N. J.-Mr. Cornelius Staats, Mr. J. M. Staats, Mr. F. S. Staats. Pleasantville, N. J.-Mrs. Helen King, Mrs. Sylvetta Wilson. Boston, Mass.-Miss S. K. Hughes, Mr. Samuel Dash. U ST. NEAR 12th 10 Chas. E. Lane, Jr., Mgr. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. "RAFFLES" Admission Children 10c Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 18 F. MORRIS MURRAY ...... WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Ma Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $4 Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at the Act of March 3, 1879 President Managing Editor ear, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25 rier, 20c a month sstands, 5c per copy urnished on Request Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879 F. MORRIS MURRAY .....President WILLIAM O. WALKER .....Managing Editor Subscription Rate One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25 Delivered by Carrier, 20c a month For Sale at All Newsstands, 5c per copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request THE LION SLEEPETH Every year some of the various Negro fraternal conventions. They meet, nominally, to devise means the conditions and state of affairs of their respective be improved; but, actually, to mend the curtains be their petty grafts are hidden. Great improvements, is been made; and these, in spite of the grafting. It grafting with which we are here most interested; that in these organizations, we, as a race, have our weapon. While we by no means condone grafting, weing to allow a bit of it; provided, the resultant gain amment are beneficent to the masses. There is but a small minority of Colored Washington is not in some way connected with one or more of the fraternal orders of the city. Actually composing on the population of Washington, these organizations re-greatest latent force in the Race. Within their hard potential power necessary to remove the ban on Negent in the various, downtown department stores and of business; and to do much for the realization of ours. Discrimination, segregation and their attendant even rampant while this lion of ours sleepeth. Our are being limited; our freedom, fettered, while our faders fight among themselves for supremacy and more. We trust that our fraternal heads will take cognizance of affairs and, realizing the force of unity, co-or efforts for the common good of Colored Washington. greatest handicaps is disorganization, the lack of co-forts. We trust that they will make it a part of their in their next conventions, to lay stress upon the im-arousing the lion to action. In arousing this sleeping lion, it is not necessary that der should lose its identity; but it is necessary that e should cast selfishness to the winds and hold a conve-heads of all orders, with the hope of coming to an agree the public's "wants," needs and the most efficacious obtaining them. By so doing, conditions will be best members benefited and they, if grafting is the incen-able to do it on larger scales. This can be effective not only in voteless Washington throughout the States where Colored Americans com- part of local population. Who will take the initiative set on foot a more improved, benevolent movement for Step Up! ious Negro fraternal orders hold finally, to devise means by which wars of their respective orders may amend the curtains behind which great improvements, indeed, have of the grafting. It is not the rare most interested; but the fact as a race, have our greatest is condone grafting, we are will the resultant gain and improves. Of Colored Washingtonians which with one or more of the various actually composing one-fourth of these organizations represent the race. Within their hands lies the move the ban on Negro employ-department stores and other places the realization of our every wish, and their attendant evils are run out ours sleepeth. Our privileges fettered, while our fraternal or-supremacy and more graft. Heads will take cognizance of this force of unity, co-ordinate their Colored Washington. One of our nation, the lack of co-ordinate ef- make it a part of their programs, by stress upon the importance of it, it is not necessary that any or- it is necessary that each of them hands and hold a convention of the of coming to an agreement upon the most efficacious methods of conditions will be bettered; their grafting is the incentive, will be in voteless Washington, but also colored Americans compose a large will take the initiative? Who will nevolent movement for the Race? Every year some of the various Negro fraternal orders hold conventions. They meet, nominally, to devise means by which the conditions and state of affairs of their respective orders may be improved; but, actually, to mend the curtains behind which their petty grafts are hidden. Great improvements, indeed, have been made; and these, in spite of the grafting. It is not the grafting with which we are here most interested; but the fact that in these organizations, we, as a race, have our greatest weapon. While we by no means condone grafting, we are willing to allow a bit of it; provided, the resultant gain and improvement are beneficent to the masses. There is but a small minority of Colored Washingtonians which is not in some way connected with one or more of the various fraternal orders of the city. Actually composing one-fourth of the population of Washington, these organizations represent the greatest latent force in the Race. Within their hands lies the potential power necessary to remove the ban on Negro employment in the various, downtown department stores and other places of business; and to do much for the realization of our every wish. Discrimination, segregation and their attendant evils are running rampant while this lion of ours sleepeth. Our privileges are being limited; our freedom, fettered, while our fraternal orders fight among themselves for supremacy and more graft. We trust that our fraternal heads will take cognizance of this state of affairs and, realizing the force of unity, co-ordinate their efforts for the common good of Colored Washington. One of our greatest handicaps is disorganization, the lack of co-ordinate efforts. We trust that they will make it a part of their programs, in their next conventions, to lay stress upon the importance of arousing the lion to action. In arousing this sleeping lion, it is not necessary that any order should lose its identity; but it is necessary that each of them should cast selfishness to the winds and hold a convention of the heads of all orders, with the hope of coming to an agreement upon the public's "wants," needs and the most efficacious methods of obtaining them. By so doing, conditions will be bettered; their members benefited and they, if grafting is the incentive, will be able to do it on larger scales. This can be effective not only in voteless Washington, but also throughout the States where Colored Americans compose a large part of local population. Who will take the initiative? Who will set on foot a more improved, benevolent movement for the Race? Step Up! Worth Selling is Worth Telling Advertise! Advertise what you are doing. Advertise what you expect to do. Advertise your old goods and move them. Advertise your new goods and sell them before they get old. are doing. expect to do. goods and move them. goods and sell them before grade. grade. less is good to make it less is poor to keep it from secure all." intive. Advertise what you are doing. Advertise what you expect to do. Advertise your old goods and move them. Advertise your new goods and sell them before they get old. Advertise when business is good to make better. Advertise when business is poor to keep it f getting worse. Advertise when business is good to make it better. Advertise when business is poor to keep it from getting worse. Advertising is not a "cure all." Advertising does not push, it pulls. Advertising to pay must be consistent persistent. And use Bonnet-Brown Sales Service cuts ads to get maximum results from your advertising. Complete copies are on file in this office The Washington Tribune must be consistent and on Sales Service cuts and ults from your advertis- e on file in this office. ington Tribune Advertising to pay must be consistent and persistent. And use Bonnet-Brown Sales Service cuts and ads to get maximum results from your advertising. Complete copies are on file in this office. The Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W., Potomac 1667 "A medium of proven results." for the grand and subordinate lodges to assemble at the Masonic Temple, 5th and Virginia Avenue, S.E., and with an escort of the grand and subordinate commanderies of Knights Templars, and the grand and subordinate commanderies of Knights Templars, and the grand and subordinate chapters of Holy Royal Arch Masons, headed by the Community Centers Band, proceeded to march to they PAGE SIX Advertise to hold old trade. Advertise to get new trade. Advertising is a preventive. The Most Worshipful Acacia Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbia laid the cornerstone for the Haven Methodist Episcopal Church, 14th and B Streets, S.E., on Saturday afternoon, August 15th, with a very impressive ceremony. Most Worshipful Grand Master Chrales P. Ford issued the call. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, 1925 Local Man Takes Charlottesville Bride A very beautiful wedding was solemnized at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Charlotesville, Va., Wednesday evening, August 12 at 7 o'clock, when Miss Ada M. Lias, daughter of Mrs. F. M. Lias, and the late Rev. J. C. Lias, became the bride of Mr. Minor F. Jackson of Washington, D. C. The church was beautifully decorated with evergreen and flowers of the season. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. M. Price, pastor of the bride. The bride, wearing white satin back crepe, trimmed in Spanish lace, with a veil of embroidered net held by a wreath of orange blossoms, entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Harold S. Lias, who gave her in marriage. She carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses and lilies of the valley. Little Miss Fannie Mae Barbour rieve of the bride, carried the ring on a silver tray. Little Miss Rosamond Bell, flower girl, strewed flowers in the path way of the bride. The matron of honor was Mrs. Annie Morris Fitzhugh of Chicago, formerly of Salem, Va., a cousin of the bride. She wore an exquisite gown of blue chiffon trimmed in silver and carried a large bouquet of pink roses. Miss Helen E. Jackson, the maid of honor, wore gold lace trimmed in rose georgette and carried a large bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The groom, attended by Mr. Lucian W. Hill of Washington, D.C., as best man, wore the conventional black, as did the ushers. Miss Lillian Lee of Alexandria, Va., one of the bridesmaids, wore peach MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams GEORGIA SAVOY, ORGANIST Today, we are commending an unusual character and personality because of such unusual sarges rendered without recompense, gratuitously, which is a big thing in these days of desirable salaries and graft aplenty. There are persons too, who make self unnecessarily prominent or conspicuous when least desired at inopportune times and places. There are others who always seek a chance to blow their own horn about self instead of letting the other fellow do it sometimes. None of us are perfect, none are immune from human weakness and certain inherited traits of abnormalcy, but, there are certain outstanding virtues, certain liberal qualities that mary an unusual character any place, and the subject of this brief statement bears these attributes. Service, unstinting service, unselfish service, devoted service, loyal service forms a part of the life and character of Georgia Savoy who has faithfully served her church, the Israel C. M. E. Church, for quite a number of years since the age of fourteen, Mrs. Estelle Smith, member of said choir, so states. Bishop C. H. Phillips participating in a service at the church a few Sundays since also paid the lady organist a tribute highly complimentary indeed. Well that's the better thing to do anyway—give flowers to the living much more than to the silent dead; while the dead deserve their share as silent tribute paid, we rather feel that the sweet fragrance of perfumed flowers to the living is a far more timely tribute and compliment than a million resolutions and stacks of flowers be decking the covered remains. Living, one understands; dead, all's a myth. church and perform this historical service. The Knights Templar escort was headed by Right Eminent Grand Commander Jeremiah Scott, and the Holy Royal Arch contingent was led by the Most Excellent Grand High Priest William Laws. The program of sacred services was well under way at the church when the Masonic procession arrived, with the District Superintendent, Rev. J. H. Jenkins, D.D., presiding, and consisted of selections by the choirs of Haven, Ebenezer, and John Wesley M. E. Churches, invocation by Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman, Scripture Reading by Rev. W. H. Williams, two principal addresses by Rev. Morris E. Swartz, Editor-Manager of the Washington Christian Advocate, and Dr. Ernest Lyons of Baltimore, Md., and a short history of the church by the Architect, Mr. J. A. Lankford. This program was followed by the usual corner-stone collection, after which the Grand Lodge took charge of the laying of the stone. This ceremony was performed by Grand Master Ford, assisted by Worshipful Master Hiram Thompson of Hiram Lodge No 4, acting as Deputy Grand Master, Grand Senior Warden Joseph E. Minor, Grand Junior Warden Frank D. McKinney, and Frank W. Springs. georgette, trimmed in rose point lace and rose buds. Miss Thelma Tonsler, a bridesmaid, wore sunset satin back crepe trimmed in gold lace. Miss Hortense Tousler, another bridesmaid, wore orchid georgette over pink satin. All the bridesmaids carried large bouquets of pink roses. The ushers were: Mr. Thomas F. Inge, Mr. Clarence A. Barbour, Mr. Alphonso Catlett, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Benford Carr, Mr. Lloyd Banks and Dr. B. A. Coles. Immediately preceding the ceremony, Miss Fannie Hill of Washington, D. C., gowned in flesh crepe de chene sang: "At Dawning, I Love You." She was accompanied by Mrs. Sadye Morris Elam, of Salem, Va., who also played both marches throughout the ceremony. Mrs. F. M. Lias, mother of the bride wore grey crepe de chene trimmed with cream lace. Mrs. Minor Jackson, the groom's mother, wore black satin trimmed with lace. After an informal reception at the home of the bride, the happy couple left amid congratulations to spend their honeymoon in Jersey and other points after which they will return to Washington, D. C., where they will reside. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were: Mrs. Minor Jackson of Madison C. H., Va.; Mrs. Annie Fitzhugh of Chicago; Mrs. Sadye Morris Elam of Salem, Va.; Misses Fannie Hill of Washington; Lillian Lee of Alexandria, Va.; Annie Barbour of Waynesboro, Va.; Mrs. Daniel Taylor of Englewood, N.J.; Mrs. Wesley Foye of Gordonsville, Va., and Mr. Lucian Hill of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Alphonso Catlett of Cleveland, Ohio. The wriper makes no scruples over the fact that this lady organist possesses sweetness of disposition, serene modesty, tact, and a winsome smile for every one. If all church organists were quite agreeable as Israel's, the choir lofts would be one grand place of song and not sound. Most organists are disagreeable, highly 'nervous' some say and what not. The pastor, the director, the music committee can hardly get along with them—the majority. There is, however, a growing minority of organists who are a source of pride to their churches; who are intelligent and well-behaved enough to take advice or suggestions and try to be examples for others to follow and not forever dieting on disturbances year in and year out. This good lady belongs to the growing group of that intelligent minority whom all good people admire and justly so. We publicly commend Miss Georgia Savoy and wish her many more years of useful service and happiness which she so richly deserves. Five eras of music in the histroy of musical development as follows: Clavichord, classical, romantic, pre-modern, modern. They are styled as period music. There were more popular instruments in 1625 than there are today, bearing such names as the cithern, viol, flageolet and lute. The harp and a rudimentary piano known as the claviroid also did their bit in making melody during the reign of Charles I. Paganini's favorite violin is preserved under a glass-case in the municipal palace of Genoa, his birthplace, He bequeathed it to the city on condition that it never should be used. acting Grand Marshall. Past Grand Master William H. Jackson, who as Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge performed the functions of his office, was the orator of the day, and delivered an inspiring address which fairly thrilled the large assemblage. Rev. William Brown, Pastor of the Haven M. E. Church, was highly elated with the services of the afternoon, and after a speech of thanks, introduced Rev. William J. Howard of Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Carroll and Rev. Lewis Sheafe, who contributed a splendid solo number to the music of the afternoon. St. Phillips Episcopal Church of Anacostia, D.C., is giving an entertainment this week for the benefit of St. Anne's Home. This home is being purchased, furnished and maintained by the colored episcopal churches for their old and infirm widows and spinsters and is located on N Street between 22nd and 23rd Streets, N.W. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Dishman spent Sunday at Highland Beach. Mrs. Mabel Strudwick and children of Durham, N.C. passed through the city Wednesday, enroute to Atlantic City for a week's stay. No Appointment of Merit Made Yet By Coolidge No Appointment of Merit Made Yet By Coolidge (Continued from page 1) Ranks Divided Another reason for the failure to secure political recognition may lie in the division in the ranks of colored Republicans. After the 1920 campaign they were practically welded into one organization with Robert R. Church of Memphis, Tenn., as their spokesman. The prominent figures in this organization included Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman of Georgia; Perry W. Howard, National Committeeman of Mississippi; William C. Matthews of Boston; Roscoe C. Simmons of Chicago; the late Charles Cottrell of Toledo; Cornelius R. Richardson of Richmond, Ind., Thomas Fleming and Mr. Lethia C. Fleming of Cleveland; George Watty of Baltimore; Charles W. Anderson and Gilchrist Stewart of New York; Charles E. Mitchell of Charleston, W.Va.; Rob- ert S. Abbott, Oscar Derriest and Edward H. Wright of Chicago; William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., and others. Mr. Matthews, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Howard were not only closely associated in political matters but in legal matters as well; but upon his selection by Senator William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican National Committee, to manage the campaign among colored voters, Mr. Matthews broke with his former associates and attempted to ignore them in the running of the campaign. This breach has never been healed, and Matthews without the support of the Church-Johnson-Howard combination has been unable, to deliver any political plums either for himself or any of his late associates. Johnson and Howard, on the other hand, are content to dictate the patronage in their respective states, leaving the national field to Matthews. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO 1912½ 14th St., N.W. the place where everybody meets everybody else for the most delicious soda drinks and ice cream as well as for the highest grade drugs and medicines—all moderately priced. It's right if it comes from Board's. See Nokol at work To understand the simplicity, efficiency, cleanliness, comfort and convenience of Nokol Automatic Oil Heating for Homes it is only necessary for you to see Nokol at work. We will welcome an opportunity to demonstrate Nokol in actual operation, or to give you the name of a Nokol owner who will show you what Nokol does in his home. Call, phone or write. Automatic Heating Corporation 1719 Conn. Ave. NO GOAL Nokoi Automatic Oil Heating for Homes Bonded by the Pidality and Casualty Company FOR RENT APARTMENTS 6 Strictly Modern High-Class Apartments, 4 rooms and tile bath, hot water heat, electric lights, back porch. 1736-1738 T STREET, N.W. Moderate Rentals. Reservations Now Victor R. Daly North 7277 715 Florida Avenue, N.W. --- JOSEPH S. CAFE GRAVES' OPEN ALL 16 & 18 G ST., N.W.—Opp Oysters in Every Style Rooms for Rent Ice Cream and Soft SPECIALS F Fried Fish—cr Maryland Fried Chick Small Steak, Fren Roast: Beef—Lan Choice of all Vegetables in Season Hot Bread wi Don't forget our Big Midnight Din All kinds of home maid Our dining room is t We assure you of po OPEN ALL NIGHT & 18 G ST., N.W.—Opposite Gov't Printing Office Cery Style Cigars and Tobacco for Rent Everything New and Sanitary Ice Cream and Soft Drinks of All Kinds SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY Fried Fish—croaker or trout Maryland Fried Chicken and Corn Fritters Small Steak, French Fried Potatoes Roast: Beef—Lamb—Pork—or Veal All Vegetables in Season Salad—Desert—Drinks Hot Bread with each meal Get 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 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 Fried Fish—croaker or trout Maryland Fried Chicken and Corn Fritters Small Steak, French Fried Potatoes 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 WARE'S HOTEL On Chesapeake 75 ROOMS—LARGE PORCELAIN ROOM—HOMES WHAT YOU DREAM R. F. W. Highland Beach, Annapolis, Md., for Phone, Annapolis Washington Address: 1908 13th Street RATES FOR SUNDAYS Single Room and Boarding Two in room Breakfast—75 cents Lunch Sundays and Holidays, Dinner—$1.25; Meals served outside Dining (Children under DICK HALL'S NIGHT HALL EVERY SATURDAY On Chesapeake Bay ROOMS—LARGE PORCHES—BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM—HOME COOKING WHAT YOU DO, DO RIGHT Write R. F. WARE Beach, Annapolis, Md., for Information and Reservation, or Phone, Annapolis 1837-F3 Address: 1908 13th Street, N.W., Phone North 6367-J. RATES FOR SEASON 1925 Single Room and Board $18.00 per week Two in room ... $15.00 each per week —75 cents Lunch—35 cents Dinner—$1.00 Holidays, Dinner—$1.25; Week end $3.00 per day Meals served outside Dining Room—25 cents extra (Children under 10 years, half price) BK HALL'S NIGHT HAWKS FULL ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY EVENING 75 ROOMS—LARGE PORCHES—BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM—HOME COOKING WHAT YOU DO, DO RIGHT R. F. WARE Highland Beach, Annapolis, Md., for Information and Reservation, or Phone, Annapolis 1837-F3 Washington Address: 1908 13th Street, N.W., Phone North 6367-J. RATES FOR SEASON 1925 Single Room and Board $18.00 per week Two in room ... $15.00 each per week Breakfast—75 cents Lunch—35 cents Dinner—$1.00 Sundays and Holidays, Dinner—$1.25; Week end $3.00 per day Meals served outside Dining Room—25 cents extra (Children under 10 years, half price) DICK HALL'S NIGHT HAWKS FULL ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY EVENING Nationally Known' PHOTOGRAPHS Scurlock MONEY TO LOAN FIRST, SECOND, THIRD TRUSTS MONEY TO LOAN ON RST, SECOND, and THIRD TRUSTS MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD TRUSTS WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRST TRUSTS THAT CAN BE PAID IN MONTHLY INSTALMENTS North 7277 The Best Place to Eat. Phone, Franklin 3992 Reservations Now Hot Bread Mornings and Evenings Home-made Deserts The Kind That Please CHILDREN'S PAGE I'm a Wise Old Owl 90 Hello, boy, I'm a w A wise old owl I nod all day, or s At night time To Tommy's house To Bill Ween I chase the mice While Towser I come up to your When you're c And hoot my hoo To make you I hie away to Joy And sit out o The moon he win And I blinks So long, boy, I'm a A wise old owl I nod all day—an "My little si Hello, boy, I'm a wise old owl, A wise old owl am I— I nod all day, or sleep all day— At night time 'round I fly To Tommy's house, to Susie's house, To Bill Woonie's house and yours— I chase the mice and scare the cats While Towser dreams and snores. I come up to your window-sill When you're asleep in bed And hoot my hoot—hoot—hoot—hoot—hoot To make you duck your head. I hie away to Jones' field And sit out on a limb, The moon he winks a wink at me And I blinks back at him. So long, boy, I'm a wise old owl A wise old owl am I— I nod all day—and now I say "My little sir, good-bye." BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES For the benefit of the boy who can not pay forty cents for the Scout's official handbook, we are publishing the most important articles that are of interest to the rookie scout. Cut these articles out and keep them. Persons interested in Boy Scout work can receive information by making an appointment with Hilliard B. Halbrook, 927 15th Street, Northwest; Halbrow 1109; or telephone, Main 2811. The Scout Good Turn And then the final and chief test of the scout is the doing of a good turn to somebody every day, quietly and without boasting. This is the proof of the scout. It is practical religion, and a boy honors God best when he helps others most. A boy may wear all the scout uniforms made, all the scout, badges ever manufactured, know all the woodcraft, campercraft, and other activities of boy scouts, and yet never be a real boy scout. To be a real boy scout means the doing of a good turn every day with the proper motive, and if this be done, the boy has a right to be classed with the great scouts that have been of such service to their country. To accomplish this a scout should observe the scout law. NEW IDEAS WANTED Who will blaze the trail with new ideas for the page? There are bushals and pecks of things waiting for some little thinker to introduce. Girls are reminded that what they do with their dolls will be of interest to other girls; so write a letter telling us about your doll. Send in your dolly's name and let her become known to the readers of this page. Boys have teams, and are fond of skating. Send us letters about your teams (any kind of teams) and the greatest distance you have skated or hiked. Have you a pet? Girls and boys having pets are invited to send in the names and some of the interesting things that your pets have done. THE BOY WAS RIGHT "Jimmy," said the teacher, "why is it that lightning never strikes twice in the same place?" "Because," replied Jimmy, "after it hits once the same place ain't there any more." wise old owl, owl am I— sleep all day— e 'round I fly e, to Susie's house, sie's house and yours— and scare the cats r dreams and snores. window-sill asleep in bed hot—hoot—hoot—hoot—hoot duck your head. nes' field on a limb, ks a wink at me back at him. a wise old owl owl am I— d now I say r, good-bye." —C. L. F. WHO ARE THE TEN GREATEST AMERICAN BORN NEGROES? The question was asked by the editor of this page: "Who are the ten greatest living American-born Negroes?" The answers given by his colleagues were so varied that it formed a basis for a general discussion and an exchange of opinions that were so interesting that a census was taken of all the people in the building in which the editor is employed. These people represented professional and business men, machinists and students. The lists were so interesting that the editor is putting this question before the readers of The Tribune. You are requested to send a list of names of the ten Negroes (men or women) whom you think are the greatest of today. Forward or bring your list to the Tribune office, 920 U Street, Northwest. Fill in the blank with pencil, and sign your name. THE TEN GREATEST LIVING AMERCIAN BORN NEGROES ```markdown ``` NOTE-We would appreciate filled-in blanks from old and young. Current Topic Oobin County, Tennessee, will set aside, out of a bond issue of $90,000 which has been authorized, $25,000 for colored school buildings and equipment. Nine Rosewald schools will be erected. The county-school superintendent, also chairman of the County Interracial Committee, is promoter of this educational program. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 THE TRIBUNE LIMERICK CONTEST For fun and for profit you are urged to take part in the Limerick Contest. Perhaps you may compose one line which will be the cause of you earning fifty cents. At least you could try it. TRIBUNE MONTHLY LIMERICK LIMERICK No. 4.—AUGUST 1 T This coupon is good only for one child. a many Limerieks as he or she wants to—but sent in on a separate coupon. One More Week to Work On This Limerick 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. What can you do with fifty cents? Diddly, diddly—dum!!! What can you do with fifty cents? Hickety, hickety—hum!!! You can buy yourself a new penknife. A doll or candy or other things nice. That's what you can do with fifty 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. cents! Bimpity, bimpity—bum!!! The winners of this limerick will be published in the issue of this paper of August 29th. 50c is to be given to the six Tribunites who send in the best completed Limerick. 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. 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. 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. 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. Winners of contests should come and the Dead Letter Office abolished if each piece of mail carried a return address, and if each parcel were wrapped in stout paper and tied with strong cord? TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." Form the habit of placing your address in the left hand upper corner on all mail that you may send out. Moral—Every person knows his own address, if not that of his correspondent. 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. Send in your favorite joke. It will be published in this department signed with the initials of the contributors. WHEN YOU SEND A LETTER Many letters are received by the Editor of this page which has brought to his attention the fact that we do not play fair with Uncle Sam. There are only a few children who place return addresses on their envelopes. He—"For the same reason that blackberries are red when they are green,"—P.P. It was with considerable astonishment that the manager of a Minneapolis shoe store watched his new clerk, a tall Swede, deliberately throw a new pair of shoes in the waste basket. that 21,000,000 letters went to the Dead Letter Office last year? that 803,000 parcels did likewise? that 100,000 letters go into the mail yearly in perfectly blank envelopes? that $55,000 in cash is removed annually from misdirected envelopes? that $12,000 in postage stamps is found in similar fashion? "What's the matter with those shoes?" asked the manager. "Dey ain't any good," replied the clerk. "How do you know?" "I ban try 'em on half-dozen fallers and dey wouldn't fit none of dem."—E. J. that $3,000,000 in checks, drafts, and money orders never reach intended owners? that Uncle Sam collects $92,000 a year in postage for the return of mail sent to the Dead Letter Office? Mrs. Dec—"Are you all settled in your new home?" Mrs. Holbrooke—"All but the children. They can't sleep a wink. My husband hasn't had time yet to connect the aerial for the bedtime stories."—T.B. that it costs Uncle Sam $1,740,000 yearly to look up addresses on misdi- rected mail? that 200,000,000 letters are given this service, and— that it costs in one city alone $500 daily? He is in the way of life that keepeth instruction: but he that refuseth reproof creth. —Prov. 10:18. AND DO YOU KNOW that this vast sum could be saved 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. 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. THE JOKE SHOP She—"Can you tell me why a black cow gives white milk that makes yellow butter?" SCRIPTURE READING Playground News (By T. J. Anderson) LOGAN WINS CITY PLAYGROUND CHAMPIONSHIP Turner, Robinson and Coates Saint-Illys-et-Mélo and Fell Three hundred ambitious athletes of varying abilities and sizes teed-off at the Second Annual City Playground Friday afternoon, August 14. The expected rivalry for first honors between the Howard and Lovejoy playgrounds failed to materialize. Instead, Logan and Cardoza set the pace from the start with seven other playgrounds cutting in here and there to affect the total of the two leaders. Logan amassed an impeasing total of 60 points to win mainly through the stellar running of A. Turner, who accounted for both the 100- and 440-yard dashes in 10 3-5 and 55 seconds respectively, and ran anchor on the winning relay combination. T. Robinson, another "dark horse" from Logan, was the high point scorer with 13 units to his credit. Robinson captured the running broad jump with a leap of 20 ft. 9 in.; the running, hop, step and jump with a distance of 36 ft. 7 1-4 in.; and was second to his teammate, Turner, in the century dash. Leroy Coates set the pace for the runners-up by winning the 60-yd. dash and the standing, hop, step and jump. The performance of this lad brought forth favorable comments from all the wiseacres who predict for him a rosette future in track and field athletics. All point winners at this meet are eligible to compete in the intercity meet with Baltimore at the Cardoza Playground on Saturday afternoon, August 29th at 3 p.m. In order to increase interest in outdoor athletics among the Negro youth of the city, The Washington Tribune has duplicated the gift of the Afro-American last year when the meet was held in Baltimore by donating a loving cup to the winners of the inter-city meet. T. J. Anderson, retiring supervisor of the Colored School Playgrounds, announces the following officials for the inter-city championship. Referee—Richard Tennyson. Starter—Robert LeGendre. Judges at the finish—W. Cuney, N. Bacchus, W. Warfield. Timer—F. Trigg, P. Johnson. Field judges—Van Taylor, Lee Johnson, J. Simmons, Inspectors—H. O. Bright, Wm. Whittaker, Clerk of the Course (Track Events)—Chas. Drew; (Field Events)—William Hasty. Assistant Clerk of the Course—M. Johnson. Scorers—L. Wormley, F. Hundley, M. Weaver. Custodian of Prize—Miss Lola Le Brant. RESULTS OF INTER-PLAY- 50-yard dash—C. Ross, Cardoza; W. Ward, Howard; L. Young, Logan. Standing broad jump—L. Brown, Logan, 7ft. 9 in.; H. Brooks, Logan; Hill, Bruce. 440-yard dash—Relay: Logan (dis- qualified); Cardoza; Bruce. 100 pound class 60-yard dash—L. Coates, Cardoza; Berry, Cardoza; I. Gaither, Howard. Standing, hop, step and jump—(22 ft. 6 in. Logan); L. Coates, Cardoza; H. Whitted, Logan; L. Brown, Logan. 120 pound class 70-yard dash—Waltson, Cleveland; R. Jones, Cardoza; R. Beason, R. P. Running hop, step and jump—(35 ft. $5\frac{1}{2}$ ins.)—Davis, Logan; Larry, Logan; J. Jackson, Logan. Running broad jump—R. Jones, Cardoza, (17 ft. 6 in.); R. Beason, Rose Park; Davis, Logan. 660-yard relay—Cardoza; Logan, Howard. Unlimited Class 100-yard dash—(10.4 sec.): A. Turner, Logan; T. Robinson, Logan; Ford, Burville. 440-yard dash—(57.2): Turner, Logan; Landers, Logan; Allen, W. T. Running broad jump—(20 ft. 9 in.) Robinson, Logan; J. Brown, Giddings; Ralph Jones, Cardoza. Runnig hop, step and jump—(36 ft. 7 1-4 in.) Robinson, Logan; Larry, Logan; Grey, Howard. Mile relay—Logan (by default) Davis, Jackson, Turner and Robinson. Totals: Logan, 60 points; Cardoza, 37; Howard, 6; Rose Park, 6; Cleveland, 5; Bruce, 4; Giddings, 3; Burville, 1; Willow Tree, 1. High scorers (individual): T. Robinson, 13; A. Turner, 10; L. Coates, 10; L. Brown, 6. WANTED AT ONCE—Two experienced plasterers; for full details of work phone Hyattsville, 958-J. FOR SALE AUTO REPAIR SHOP and gasoline station; new building and deep lot. Good location; well equipped; easy terms; going business now in operation; fine opportunity for progressive man; apply John A. Hyder and Co., Exclusive Agents, 1019 U St., N.W., Phone, North 9688. FOR SALE—Dining Room furniture; very reasonable; 752 Fairmont St., or call Adams 4118-J. WANTED-Would like to have an elderly lady who desires a home. Call Adams 6578; 771 Hobart Pl. N.W. 15-22 CLASSIFIED WANTED — Dress-making; Dresses made $1.85. Children's 75 cents and $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Potomac 88. FOR RENT—One large and one small room neatly furnished. Respectable persons. 539 Fla. Ave., N.W., North 6375. T.F. FOR RENT—Room to let to two refined young colored men; call at 771 Hobart Pl., N.W.; Ph. Adams 6578. 15-22 FOR RENT—Large light rooms; hot water heat; 1505 R St.; Phone, N. 6989-J. LEGAL NOTICES FOR RENT—Room; gentlemen preferred; 1830 13th St., N.W. Apt. 1 FOR RENT—House for rent, 12 rooms and bath; 1325 Corcoran St., N.W.; $85.50 per month; apply W. L. Houston, 615 F St., N.W. FOR RENT—One room; sleeping porch and kitchenette; $37.50; all modern conveniences; phone or call at 148 U St., N.W. Potomac 2751-J. FOR RENT—a neatly furnished room in nice neighborhood. All modern conveniences. 1008 Irving St., N.W.; Phone Col. 1510-W. JOSSEH N. JONES, AUTONY IN THE SUPREME COURT of the District of Columbia, No. 43573, Equity Docket. FOR RENT- Two large unfurnished, rooms next to bath; use of kitchen; heat; gas; electricity; phone; reasonable; 714 Morton St., N.W.; Ph. Adams 7015. James J. Coates, et al, 459 Florida Ave., N.W., Plaintiffs, vs. Charles Parker, et al, Defendants. Edmund M. Chaplin and James A. Davis, trustees, having reported sale of lot 811 Square 583 improved by premises No. 520 Third Street, S.W., situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to Samuel Hyatt for twenty-five hundred and twenty-five dollars ($2525.00), it is the 4th day of August, 1925, ordered that said sale be ratified and confirmed by the Court, unless cause to the contrary be shown before the 24th day of August, 1925, provided a copy of this order be published in each of three successive issues of the Washington Law Reporter, and The Washington Tribune prior to the expiration of said period. F. L. SIDDONS, Justice True copy: Test: Morgan H. Beach, Clerk. By F. E. Cunningham, Asst. Clerk. FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for light house-keeping; 1906 3rd St., N.W.; North 970. FOR RENT—Room suitable for man and wife or two men; all modern improvements; Phone Adams 6586; 735 Irving St., N.W. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A ROOM, just call in Porter's Room Renting Bureau, office, 1337 R. St., N.W. 22-29 FOR SALE—Fur jacquet; black tricolette dress; 1 brown crepe satin dress; the three pieces for $10; N. 1646. WANTED—Young married couple to share apartment; call Sunday between 2 and 5 p.m.; 654 Morton St., Apt. 6. INCEMENT the Whitelaw Hotel, 13th and now under new management. renovated and new lights in transient trade and board by il, giving the best of food at 0 to 10:30 A.M. unch 11:00 to 2:30 ANNOUNCEMENT The Main Dining Room of the White T Streets, Northwest, are now under The dining room has been renovated stalled and is now open for transient the week or month. Popular prices will prevail, giving the lowest possible cost. Breakfast, 7:00 to 10:30 Business men's lunch 11:00 ANNOUNCEMENT The Main Dining Room of the Whitelaw Hotel, 13th and T Streets, Northwest, are now under new management. The dining room has been renovated and new lights installed and is now open for transient trade and board by the week or month. Popular prices will prevail, giving the best of food at the lowest possible cost. Dinner 4:00 to 8:00 P.M. Special attention given to parties and ba EARN $25 TO $50 parties and banquets. O $50 WEEK Special attention given to parties and banquets. EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK Enter a Clean, Pleasant, Money Making Business BE YOUR OWN BOSS Learn Scientific Beauty Culture at Home by Mail E M B Complete detailed course covering every phase of hair, skin, health, foot and hand culture, special hairdressing USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PREPARATIONS FOR FACE AND SKIN Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, per jar ..... 50c Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening), per jar ..... 50c Arroway Hair Velvet Cream for men), per jar ..... 50c Arroway Skin Beautifier, per jar ..... 50c Arroway Hair Cap, each ..... 75c The ARROWAY Dept. 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL Chicago, Ill. ARROWAY HAIR CAP BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE- W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1334 Q Street, Northwest Phone, Main 3542 EDMUND M. CHAPLIN and 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. PAGE SEVEN PETER 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. LEXANBRIA, VA., NEWS Alexandria Agency, 812 Madison St., Phone, Alexandria 392 Mrs. Nellie Davis of 716 Wolfe street, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Florence Madella, is visiting Mrs.ames Herbert Owens, her daughter, Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Lola Hoskins is visiting relatives at 600 South Washington Street. Miss Letitia Murray of Brooklyn, is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moses mith. Mrs. Gus Coleman is ill at her home in Franklkin Street. Mrs. Katie Benbow of Sumter, S. C., as been the house-guest of Mrs. Mary brooks since August 4th. Miss Lillian Lee of 821 Gibbon street left August 9th for Charlottesville, Va., to take part in a wedding parties being Miss Ada Lias of Charlottesville, and Mr. Minor Jackson of Washington, D. C. The affair was quite a brilliant one. Miss Lee acted as bridesmaid. The couple will reside in Washington after returning from their honeymoon trip. Miss Viola Allen of Deanwood was the guest of Miss Lillian Lee the week of August 2nd. Mrs. Florence Lee is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary L. Allen of Deanwood, D. C. Mrs. Cecelia Blair accompanied by her grandson, Thomas Gaines, left August 16th for Orange Va. The Thirty-fifth Annual District Conference, Epworth League and Sunday School Convention of the Richmond District, Washington Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held at Calloway M. E. Church, Hall's Hill, Va., August 11th to 16th. Rev. Bishop Wm. F. McDowell, Resident General Superintendent, Rev. Walter S. Jackson, District Superintendent, Rev. E. A Haynes, Secretary; Rev. T. N. Austin Treasurer; Rev. F. F. King, Statistician; Rev. John W. Carroll, Pastor. Quite an extensive program was arranged for and carried out. The attendance was very large at all sessions; the pastors, delegates, and visitors were given a hearty welcome and entertained, by the hospitable people of Halls Hill, in a manner not to be forgotten soon. Roberts' Chapel choir sang at the evening services on Sunday. Memoriam A token of love to the sacred memory of my dear husband Aaron Stewart, who died two years ago, August 23, 1923. His devoted wife, SARAH STEWART. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Rodgers and daughters, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Madden last week left Tuesday for their home in Bluefield, W. Va., after a pleasant stay. Mrs. Bessie V. Dove has returned from a mortor trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. Julian M. Dove has returned from his vacation after visiting relatives in Leesburg, Va., and Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and also attended the horse show at Charleston, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Quander will motor on August 23 to Portsmouth, Va., to attend the Patriarchies Field Day, 175 Co. N. G. U. O. of Odd Fellows. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Isabel Williams and Mr. Clinton Jackson, and Mr. William Jackson. They will also stop at Norfolk, Va. Quite a few Alexandrians are preparing to leave for Richmond, Monday night to attend the Elks' Convention held there August 23 to 28. All persons desiring to go on the special train of the Alexandria Lodge of Elks are requested to purchase their tickets at the Elks' Home not later than Sunday. The train leaves at 8 a.m. Monday, the 24th. Excursion tickets permit a stop-over in Richmond until September 3rd. CARRY FARM NOTES Rev. N. H. Haygood, pastor of St. Johns M. E. Church after a two week's stay in Georgia is once more occupying the pulpit of his church. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of New York City are spending a week's vacation at their former home on Stanton Road. Mr. Jackson is a brother of Detective Sergeant Thomas Jackson of the Metropolitan Police Force. A sister, Mrs. Sadie Jackson of Montclair, N. J., is also visiting here. here. Rev. William V. Tunnell of St. Phillip P. E. Church of Nicholas Avenue, is away on his vacation. The minister of St. Monica P. E. Church preached last Sunday. The Washington Tribune Social Activities of the Catholics News for this column will be received up until 10 o'clock Tuesday night of each week write or phone, 7480 or hand it in at the Tribune office for this particular column. Keen interest centers around The Council Review Flower Carnival and Dance to be given at the newly decorated Murary Casino on Tuesday, September 15th, when hundreds of Catholics will witness a monster celebration that will A. bration that will pass all previous affairs given by a Catholic organization. The Council Review's affair is always largely attended and heretofore the dancing space has been too small to comfortably accommodate the patrons, but this season, boxes have been installed to accommodate special parties who may wish to view this great event in comfort. Ample space will be provided for the happy dancers. Branson's Royal Syncopators will provide the dance music. Mr. G. H. Parker of the Interstate Commerce Commission and Mr. James H. Irvin of the Veterans' Bureau and Mr. John W. Hall will motor to Richmond, Va., to take part in the Elks' Convention, returning by the way of Hughesville, Md., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Wade for the weekend. From there they will motor to Colton, Md., to spend ten days on the bay. Mr. William J. Smith, president of the Holy Name Guild and the editor of the Council Review were royally entertained last Saturday at the home of Major Gladden of Myrtle Street, Baltimore, Md., while in Baltimore they visited the St. Francis Convent, Rev. Father Dorsey, and the home of Mr. Marcellus Dorsey and many others too numerous to mention. Mr. Smith remained over Sunday, but the editor took the midnight train for Washington. Mrs. Mary Johnson of 13th Street, Northwest, on her vacation visited Frederick County, Md., and Mount Airy. Mr. B. F. Butler, 3rd and son are spending a vacation of fifteen days at Pleasant, Md. Mr. Grant Greenfield, a member of the staff of the Council Review is in Atlantic City on his vacation. James A. Edelin, 232 2nd Street, Northeast, divided her vacation between his sister, Miss Susie Edelin in Long Island and his brother in New York City. He reported a wonderful time. Mrs. Robert Hanson and daughter, Eunice of Walter Street, are spending their vacation in Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Lelia Bryant of Key West, Florida, and niece, Miss Lelia Rankins of New York are visiting Mrs. Yulee Shelton of C Street, Southeast. Mr. Lewis Alexander, the newly appointed managing editor of the Council Review made a flying trip to New York on Sunday, August 16, and delivered an address to a large audience in St. Mark's Church in the Council of the Council Review. His trip was very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sliger of Riggs Street, Northwest, planned a grand family picnic re-union, Sunday August 16 at Bryantown, Md., the party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. A. Mastlenova, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Irving and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Teagle King and mother, Mrs. Josephine Butler, Mrs. Elizabeth Toy and daughter, Miss Mary R. Toy, Mrs. Matilda Dent, Misses Ida and Grace Dent, Mrs. Jessie Price and son Hugh, Mr. Henry Miles and Mr. William Walker. The Epiphany players of Georgetown perform at St. Cyprian's Hall, 13th and C Streets, Southeast, Wednesday, August 20th at 8 o'clock. Mr. Thomas Heathman is the director and will play a leading part in the drama of "Out in the Streets." This entertainment is for the new church in Georgetown now being erected on Dumbarton Avenue, between 27th and 228th Streets, Northwest. The members of the staff of the Council Review magazine will introduce the magazine in several churches on Sunday morning, August 23. Those to make the trip will be the editor, Mr. L. Alexander, Mr. R. Turner, and Mr. Graham. Citizens continue to respond to the call summoned to the District Building to sign the vouchers for payment of awards. $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. Office: 13th and U Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. ANTHONY OVERTON, Pres. I. J. JOSEPH, Gen. Mgr. FORRENT 35 MODERN OFFICES In the newly decorated building. Steam Heat, Ele- vator Service, Convenient Location 612 F Street, N. W. Ready For Occupancy OCTOBER 1st For Reservations, Apply M. M. HARRIS Sole Agent 613 F Street, N.W. Main 6328 FOR RENT FOR RENT Several vacant apartments in newly acquired apartment house, 1774 U Street, N. W. 213 T St., N. W., 6 rooms and bath, excellent condition, $67.50 613 F Street, N. W. Phones Main 6328-9276 HAMILTON-GREENE NUPTIALS Washington's social standard was upheld at the nuptial rites of Mr. A. Russell Hamilton, a former Washington boy an graduate of Armstrong High School and Miss Mattie Howard Greene of Cambridge, Mass. W. L. RUDD W. E. LEW W. H. HOLLOWAY C. C. THORPE J. P. BOND. Supervisor Miss Hamilton (nee Greene) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Greene, one of the oldest and most respected families in Cambridge. The bride's gown was a gorgeous arrangement of Conton-crepe with bodice trimmings of orange blos- soms. The train was unique as well as a beautiful creation of geogette with a set-in panel of Canton-crepe, trimmed with orange buds and beading. Her veil was full length. The matron of honor, Mrs. Laurine Hill was charmingly arrayed in nile 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 20 Cents for first 2-5 mile 20 Cents per mile thereafter Phone North 133 North 63 Regular Rates 85 Cents for 14 Blocks 65 Cents for City Proper $1.75 to $2.50 per hour Courteous and polite chauffeurs who take pride in making your ride comfortable and safe. M. T. Malvan, Mgr. A. D. Schey, Asst. Mgr. STATIONS No. 1—Whitelaw Hotel No. 2—3rd and F, S.W. No. 3—21st and L, N.W. No. 4—New Liberty Hotel No. 5—7th and R St. Garage No. 6—15th and N.E. No. 7—Sherman Ave. and Irving 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. 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. McGuire's Funeral Home Corner, NINTH and WESTMINSTER Sts. 1820 9th Street, N.W. since 1912 has stood for COURTEOUS, DIGNIFIED SERVICE and QUALITY. Liscensed in the State of Maryland TELEPHONE, NORTH 3747 green georgette and silver. The bride's maids, Misses Ina Ramsey, Blanche Dunbar, Bernice Mitchell and Leona Ashby were very tastefully garbed—two in pink and two in blue, canton crepe dresses made with ripple-side effect, silver shoes and stockings and each carried a silver crook which supported a large bouquet of roses. Their hats were of maline with silver ribbon crowns. The little Misses Edna Yancy and Jane Mitchell, dressed in yellow, were faultless as flower girls while little Vernon Mitchell made a perfect page. The best man was Mr. Norwood C. Williams of Washington, D.C., a lifelong friend of the groom. Messrs. Edward Burwell, Victor Mascall, Burke and Taylor acted as ushers. The bride's gown was made by Mrs. Ursula Wade, the dresses of the bride's maids were made and designed by the bride. Reverend McClane, pastor of St. Bartholemew Episcopal Church, performed the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Addie Hamilton, mother of the groom, is the guest of the bride's parents. We strive faithfully to keep up our we say it will THOMAS E. CLIE BOOK and JOE 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-Whitfield No. 2-3rd and No. 8-21st and No. 4-New L No. 5-7th and No. 6-15th and No. 7-Sherman ving St. When you deal with us no one need know the cost of your funeral, but yourself. The Thomas Frazier Funeral Directors Establis wishes to announce to its many past eight years that it has been in business "Efficiency and Service." Mrs. Flossie Barker Alexander, who has been in Gary, Ind., visiting her husband, Attorney Fitz Alexander, has returned to the city. Mrs. Alexander is only in the city for a couple of weeks to prepare her household effects for shipment. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will be located permanently in Gary, Ind. Agents, Salesmen. Saleswomen. Earn Big Money. Every Girl and Woman a Prospect! Stops Falling Hair and Removes Dandruff by Stimulating the Circulation. Promptly arrests premature greyness. Makes the hair Grow long and glossy. Immediately Soothes Weary Brain. SOUTHERN SALES CO. P. O. Box 217, Washington, D.C. for standard of excellence and when you ready—it is FFORD & SONS B PRINTING on, D. C. Phone, Lincoln 1025 YOU GO, AT YOUR DOOR" SERVICE One Regular Rates 85 Cents for 14 Blocks 65 Cents for City Project $1.75 to $2.50 per hour IONS New Hotel F. S.W. L. N.W. Liberty Hotel R St. Garage H, N.E. Ave. and Ir- 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 Co., 723 T St., N.W. and Undertakers' ishment trons and friends that during the ness our slogan has been and still