Washington Tribune

FIRST IN ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION Vol. VI, No. 5 FATHER KILLS ONE SON AND CUTS ANOTHER A father, Daniel Freeman, 49 years old, was exonerated last Wednesday by a coroner's jury for the killing of his son, Raymond Freeman, 25 years old. He was represented by Attorney Armond W. Scott. The coroner's jury found that the father inflicted the stab wounds, from which his son died, in self defense. Another son, Clifton Freeman, 27 years old, who was also wounded by the father in the same altercation, is in a critical condition in Freedmen's Hospital. According to witnesses, the two boys engaged in an altercation with their father in his home at 265 Seventeenth Street, Southeast, last Sunday. The two boys came to the house in a drunken condition, Mrs. Beatrice Freeman, the wife of Freddie Freeman, 117 Sixteenth Street, Southeast, testified. Their father invited their mother to go for a ride, witnesses swore, but the two boys refused to leave the house. Raymond struck the father knocking him down. The father got up, and father and son clinched. Raymond got out of the clinch, grabbed a large lamp and struck his father with it, knocking the old man unconscious and cutting his head. When the father recovered, he grabbed a knife and stabbed both boys. Raymond died Tuesday in the Gallinger Hospital. The witnesses, who testified at the inquest, included Detective Sergeant Ira E. Keck, who investigated the killing; Jerome Taylor, 1512 B Street, Southeast; William A. Dummore, 1345 East Capitol Street, Southeast; Mrs. Beatrice Freeman and her husband, Freddie, and Prince Albert Branham. Attorney Scott did not put his client on the stand. Daniel Freeman is the father of fourteen children, twelve of whom are living. It was the first time in his life, he says that any one of them ever attempted to strike him. SPEAKERS HOLD INFORMAL DEBATE AT MASS MEETING The meeting held last Sunday afternoon at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church at which A. Philip Randolph general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and editor of The Messenger magazine was principal speaker, under the auspices of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. was perhaps one of the most interesting combinations of two great organizations that has ever been presented in this city. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, whose belated arrival permitted the principal speaker to precede her, gave spice to the occasion by differing in principle with Mr. Randolph in his references to Perry W. Howard, Special Assistant U. S. Attorney General; Robert M. Abbott, publisher of the Chicago Defender, and Bishop A. J Carey of the A.M.E. Church, whom Randolph had characterized as being hindrances to their race. Miss Burroughs defended the right of these men to differ with anyone or any movement, and admonished Randolph to confine himself to advancing the interests he represented. In rebuttal, Mr. Randolph acquired himself with admirable deftness and honors were about even. In his prepared speech, "Can Labor Save the Negro?" Mr. Randolph declared that, "the economic hope of the Negro rests with the erection and maintenance of his own industrial social and financial organizations." He paid a tribute to the Washington Tribune, mentioning it as one of six papers named as being "foursquare with its people," a statement that brought a generous round of applause. "Few Negro papers," said he, "had the courage of your Washington Tribune that, with but six other race papers, joined every white newspaper in the country that mentioned the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in terms of approval." His address was a well presented and careful analysis of the labor situation of our group and; his remarks were received with interest by an audience that comfortably filled the main auditorium of the church. About seventy railway men were present to pay tribute to their executive. Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P., was master of ceremonies, and delivered a dramatic appeal such as typifies this impressive talk. Miss Mamie Grant contributed a solo to the program. Others who occupied places on the rostrum were: Rev. W. J. B. Taylor, Rev. C. L. Russell, Rev. H. A. Medford, Mr. A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., and Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the brotherhood. Misses, Randolph and Lancaster left immediately after the meeting to keep engagements in New York. They had come from Chicago to keep the engagement here. The Washington Tribune MRS. EMMETT J. SCOTT IS MADE MEMBER OF PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD CLIFFORDS DENY THEY SEEK DIVORCE---SAY NEW YORK STORY IS UNTRUE PUBLISHED WEEKLY MRS. EMMETT MADE MEMB WELFAR Mrs. Emmett J. Scott was appointed last Friday a member of the newly created Board of Public Welfare by the commissioners of the District of Columbia. Her term is for SCUPLOCK PHOTO MRS. EMMETT J. SCOTT two years. This new board, which has a personnel of nine persons, will supplant the Board of Charities, the Board of Children's Guardians, and the board of trustees of the National Training School for Girls. Under the law, this new board will have complete and exclusive control and management of the following in- CLIFFORDS DE DIVORCE---SA STORY IS A newspaper story to the effect that a sensational divorce suit had been filed by J. Williams Clifford, and that his wife, Mrs. Rhetta Wilson Clifford, had filed counter charges, has been denied by both Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Mr. Clifford, a narcotic inspector, sent The Tribune the following telegram from Pittsburgh, Pa.: "In The New York Tattler under date of June 18 appears an article captiend Lieutenant J. Clifford brings divorce action against his wife naming prominent New York physician. Neither I nor Mrs. Clifford has authorized the article in question and there is not one word of truth in it." The story "is absolutely untrue," says Mrs. Clifford. "I have filed no papers, and in a telephone conversation with my husband Monday night he declared that he had filed none. We have had no experiences that would warrant the story." Mrs. Clifford said that she and her husband had arranged to spend a part of the summer together in New York. She has an aunt and two brothers-in-New York, with whom she lives when visiting there, she stated. Mrs. Clifford is now living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, 1338 R Street, Northwest. She closed her residence in Fairmont Street, Northwest, she declares, for economy, when it was ascertained that assignments would keep Mr. Clifford out of the city. When Mr. Clifford was here in the latter part of May, he also lived at the Flagg residence. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford were married in Atlantic City, N.J., September 6, 1921. They have one child, Jean, 3 years old. Mrs. Clifford is a domestic science teacher in the public schools. PRUDENTIAL BANK TO EMPLOY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS The Prudential Bank of 717 Florida Avenue, Northwest, will employ high school girls for this summer in connection with their new account department. Several young ladies have already been engaged and others will be added as the work progresses. These young ladies will canvass each section of the city for new customers for the bank. In an interview with Mr. C. W. Banton, vice-president of the bank, he stated that "the employing of these students is part of the bank's policy WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926 stitutions of the District: the workhouse at Occoquan, the reformatory at Lorton, Va., the Washington asylum and jail, the National Training School for Girls, the Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Tuberculosis Hospital, the Home for Aged and Inflame, the Municipal Lodging House, the Industrial Home School for Colored Children and the District Training School in Anne Arundel County, Md. Mrs. Scott has been prominently identified with social and welfare work in the District of Columbia as well as at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., where she resided prior to her husband becoming secretary-treasurer of Howard University. For three years she was the chairman of the seventh district conference of the Associated Charities of the District of Columbia and member of the Summer Outings Committee. While Dr. Scott was the secretary of Tuskegee Institute, Mrs. Scott was for many years chairman of important welfare committees connected with that institution, including the Hospital Aid Society and the Chrysanthemum Show and Better Surroundings Committee. Mrs. Scott is the mother of five children. Her son, Emmett J. Scott, Jr., a Massachusetts Institute of Technology graduate, is a civil engineer connected with the Subway Transit Commission of New York City. Two of her daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Scott Payne and Miss Clarissa M. Scott, are teachers in the District of Columbia public schools. Another daughter, Miss Lenora K. Scott, is connected with the Atlantic City, N.J., public schools. Her son, Horace C. Scott, is a Howard University medical school student, having graduated from the college of liberal arts in June 1925. FATHER OF J. A. JACKSON DEAD FATHER OF J. A. JACKSON DEAD A. V. Jackson, age 79 years, a veteran employee of the State Capitol of Pennsylvania, a veteran of the supply service of the Union Army during the civil war, and a past District Deputy Grandmaster of Masons, died at a hospital in Altoona on June 23, where he had been removed after an illness that extended over three years at his home in Bellefonte, Pa. Burial will be at the latter place probably Saturday. Mr. Jackson was known to many in Washington. He is the father of Mrs. Edward Syphax of 169 Randolph St. and of J. A. Jackson, executive editor of the Tribune, both of whom have gone to Bellefonte to the funeral. Another daughter, Kate, is the wife of Rev. Edward Brown a minister of the A.M.E. Church, a Washington man now located in Ohio. Other sons and daughters are: A. D. Jackson of Harrisburg; Mrs. Grace Kinnebrew, Mrs. Rebecca Emory and Jennie Jackson, all of New York; Helen Jackson of Penn State College and Mrs. Margie Harding of Altoona, Pa. A number of grandchildren survive. The widest known of these is A.W. Jackson, a comedian in "Runnin' Wild" show, which recently played in Washington. Others are in Altoona, Pa., and yet others are the children of William Piner of Philadelphia who was a famed runner of the Penn State College track team. A sister, Annie V. Jackson who cared for him during his declining days, survives. Mr. Jackson is the last male member of his family resident in Centre County, Pennsylvania, where the family has been located since 1793, when the originals were settled there with a Quaker colony headed by the Pughs and Valentines. of returning to the race every dollar possible. There are so few positions open for our girls," continued Mr. Banton, "that it behooves our own institutions to open the way for them. The Prudential Bank will continue this policy and greatly expand it in the future." Mr. E. B. Lipsey, 224 East Spring Street, Columbus, Ohio, writes the Police Department, of Washington, D.C., to try to locate Jennie and Rose Montgomery of this city to notify them of the death of their brother, William Montgomery, at Columbus, Ohio, on Sunday last. SCURLOCK Photo H. U. TRUSTEES MEET NEXT WEEK TO SELECT PRESIDENT AS BISHOP GREGG DECLINES 620 STUDENTS TAKE PART IN BIG PAGEANT The annual commencement exercises of the Garnet-Patterson School were held Wednesday at, Suburban Gardens. Nearly 5000 students and friends attended the exercises which lasted a whole day. Besides the graduation exercises, a pageant, "Story of American Independence," was presented by the students of this school. Lunches were carried which added the air of a picnic. Miss K. C. Lewis, the principal, supervised the presentation of the pageant. Six hundred and twenty students took part in this event which depicted the early history of the United States. The acting of the children, together with the costumes and the scenery, presented a gorgeous picture. It was presented in the spacious pavilion at the Gardens. The children assembled at the school Wednesday morning as usual and were then transported in busses to the Gardens. The graduation exercises were held before noon. At noon, a luncheon was served to teachers and participants in the pageant. The others brought their own lunches. The presiding officer of the day was Mr. West A. Hamilton. The diplomas were awarded by Professor F. J. Gregory Assistant United States District Attorney Thomas L. Jones was one of the speakers. The presentation of the cup for presenting the best play during the recent contest was not made because of the inability of the jeweler to get the cup in time. The portraying of the various colonial characters by the students, the living pictures and the colonial dances elicited great praise. Music was furnished by White and Weitzel's Orchestra. The affair was one of the most successful ever given by the public schools. CONGRESS REFUSES BATHING BEACHES The second deficiency appropriation bill which was to carry the funds for constructing jim crow bathing beaches, was reported to the House on Thursday without these items. Disagreement over the proposed location of the beaches was given as the cause of their defeat. The House committee asked that the whole matter of location, cost, etc., be thoroughly investigated before any money is appropriated. There has been a bitter fight against jim crow beaches here for the past five years. The fight resulted in the closing of a so-called white beach in the Tidal Basin over a year ago. Negroes here are demanding that the government call a halt on its program of segregation. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. JAMES A. COBB TAKE SCURLOCK Photo ES MEET NEXT ECT PRESIDENT BEGG DECLINES Bishop John Andrew Gregg of the African Methodist Episcopal Church has declined to accept the presidency of Howard University, to which he was elected by the board of trustees on June 10 to succeed Dr. J. Stanley Durke, whose resignation becomes effective June 30. The committee appointed at the February meeting of the board of trustees to make recommendations regarding suitable persons for the presidency met in New York City on Tuesday. This committee consists of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Dr. Charles R. Brown, Albert Bushnell Hart, John R. Hawkins, Dr. Sara W. Brown, Dr. M. O. Dumas and Dr. U. G. B. Pierce. This committee has had under consideration it is understood, for the vacancy, John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church and president of the Prudential Bank; Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University; the Rev. Jesse E. Moorland, a member of the Howard University board of trustees; Professors Charles H. Wesley, Dwight O. W. Holmes and Kelly Miller of Howard University, and the Rev. Mordecai Johnson, pastor of a Baptist Church in Charleston, W. Va. Neither Dr. Hawkins nor Dr. Scott is in a receptive mood, it is said. Dr. Scott prefers to continue in his present position. The Rev. Mordecai Johnson is regarded as a likely choice. He is said to be the administration candidate and it was planned to put over his selection at the board when Bishop Gregg was chosen. He failed to appear for a personal inspection by the members of the nominating committee, which practically eliminated him from consideration at that time. It is probable that a special meeting of the board of trustees will be called by Dr. Charles R. Brown, its chairman, to hear the report of the nominating committee and elect a successor to Dr. Durkee. This meeting will probably be held in New York City next week about Wednesday. The decision of Bishop Gregg to decline the presidency of Howard University is thought to have been reached after an informal conference of the bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church at the commencement exercises of Wilberforce University where they meet each year. The summer meeting of the bishops' council is being held in Detroit, Mich. June 24. The bishops are said to frown upon the idea of a bishop giving up his episcopal duties to assume the presidency of a university. They also took the position, it is reported, that they are without power to grant a bishop a leave of absence from his church work in order that he might engage in some secular occupation. Bishop Gregg was elected by the A. M. E. General Conference in Louisville, Ky., in 1924, and some of the bishops are of the opinion that the General Conference is the only body that can grant him a leave of a absence. A report was circulated this week to the effect that Dean Kelly Miller is a likely choice. That he will be given the presidency for one year, and then retired as President Emeritus. It is believed that Dean Miller is one of the few men who can successfully ES OATH S. H. DUDLEY SUED BY WIFE ON A $6,000 NOTE Another episode in the sensational Dudley proceedings was added last Tuesday when Mrs. Desdemona B. Dudley, of 1219 Sixth Street, Northwest, filed suit against her estranged husband, Sherman H. Hudley, nationally know theatrical magnate, business man and sportsman, of 1223 Seventh Street, Northwest, to collect a note. Mrs. Dudley declares that on March 30, he made, executed and delivered to her a promissory note, payable to the order of Desdemona W. Barnett, her maiden name. The amount of this note, she asserts, is $6,000 and it bears interest from date until paid at the rate of 6 per cent a year. This note, Mrs. Dudley declares, is overdue and wholly unpaid. She is the holder, she says. She seeks to collect the amount of the note plus interest. The note, she says, became due three months after date. S. H. Dudley filed suit against his wife in May for an absolute divorce, charging that she had misconducted herself with George Davis, a policeman. Mrs. Dudley, in her answer, denied his charges and asked the court to grant her a limited divorce. She charged her husband with drunkenness, cruelty and desertion. The case is now pending in the Distrist Supreme Court. CONVENTION OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED WOMEN CONVENTION OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED WOMEN The Fifteenth Biennial Convention of the National Association of Colored Women, Inc., the largest organized body of Negro women in the world, will be held in Oakland California, July 30, August 6, 1926. Special railroad rates will be given to women from all over the country, and special trains will leave from Chicago for this meeting. restore harmony, which is so much desired at the present time by the board. Dean Miller is without doubt the public's choice for the position, but because of Dr. Durkee's opposition he has been somewhat sidetracked. However, his selection would be hailed with glee in every section. The alumni had let it be known to the board that under no conditions would they accept Mr. Moorland as the university's president. He, it is claimed, is equally determined to fight his way to the job. Being on the board, he can keep in full touch with all developments and possibly thereby strengthen his position with his fellow board members. While President Durkee will leave the school June 30th, his influence with several trustees will still have to be reckoned with. It is believed that this group will oppose the selection of any one not approved by Dr. Durkee. Nevertheless, it is known that Dean Brown of Yale, who is chairman of board, is anxious to see harmony and tranquillity restored at Howard. If the alumni can maintain its forces intact and present a solid front to the board, they will be in a position to be given much consideration in any action taken. 8 PAGES ONE SECTION PRICE 5 CENTS ATTY. JAS. COBB SWORN IN AS JUDGE By Louis R. Lautier Immediately following his taking of the oath of office last Monday morning, James Adlai Cobb entered upon the performance of his duties as a judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. The first case heard by him was a damage suit brought by Evelyn Eyre against Rose Brothers Company for damages growing out of a collision between an automobile and a truck on Georgia Avenue, December 21, 1925. Judge Cobb dismissed the case. He held that the plaintiff had failed to show that the accident was caused by the defendant. By a coincidence the first case on the dock of cases assigned to Judge Cobb was one in which George E. C. Hayes, an attorney who was associated with Judge Cobb in his law offices, is representing Rose Epps, who is suing Wilbur M. Sanders. This case was continued after which the case mentioned above was heard. The oath of office was administered to Judge Cobb by Judge George C. Aukam of the Municipal Court. A large crowd witnessed the ceremony. After he received the congratulations of his friends and members of the bar, he took his place on the bench and his clerk, Frank W. Adams, began the calling of the court calendar. Forty-one cases had been assigned before Judge Cobb. During the day three were tried. The oth- ers were contem- In the large crowd which packed the court room to witness Judge Cobb's being sworn into office were: Emmet J. Scott, Perry W. Howard, William L. Houston, Mortimer M. Harris John R. Hawkins, John D. Gainey, Charles P. Ford, Charles H. Houston, George E. C. Hayes, Edward A. Baker, Dr. A. B. Jackson, L. R. Mehlinger, Campbell C. Johnson, A. W. Gray, John T. Risher, S. W. Rutherford, J. T. Settle, Charles Hall, A. P. Tureaud, L. M. Hershaw, Herbert C. Akers, Robert L. Bowler, Benjamin L. Gaskins, Charles Robinson, Joseph N. Jones, Whitefield McKinley, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Rev. J. U. King, Rev. J. C. Olden, E. C. Williams, Rev. R. A. Fairley, Elwood Hubert, Jack Hunter, Leon A. Morrison, J. E. Williamson, Roscoe Wilkes, C. W. Banton, George Hall, W. D. Davis, Rev. J. W. Taylor, Robert L. Evans, R. W. Har- A number of friends presented Judge Cobb with flowers. Among them were: George E. C. Hayes and Ernest Davis, who were in his law office; Edward A. Baker, cashier of the Prudential Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Powell, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Epsilon Chapter of the Boule, the National Benefit Life Insurance Company and the directors of the Prudential Bank. dental Bank. The Washington Bar Association gave him a copy of Jones on Evidence. Mortimer M. Harris and J. T. Settle, attorneys, gave him a desk fountain pen. When the court recessed for lunch, Judge Cobb issued a statement thanking his friends. He said: "I want to take this occasion to thank my numerous friends, and especially the newspapers, for their kind and generous expressions of confidence in my integrity and ability to fill the judgeship in the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia, to which I was appointed by President Coolidge on February 15, last, and confirmed by the Senate on March 17. I would like personally, to express my appreciation to each and every one, but, owing to the multiplicity of duties upon me, at present I shall have to use the instrumentality of the newspapers, which I know from past experiences, will be only too glad to be the vehicle for the expression of my thanks." expression of his Judge Cobb is filling the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge Robert H. Terrell. LIVINGSTONE GETS $25,000 FROM DUKE Mr. C. E. Marshall of Charlotte, N.C., president of the Southern Utilities Company, representing B. N. Duke, multi-millionaire of New York, made the public announcement Thursday, June 17th, that, under terms of a trust indenture recently executed by Mr. Duke, Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C., chief institution of learning of the A.M.E. Zion denomination, is to receive the sum of $25,000. This news is hailed with great delight by members of the denomination and friends of Negro education. The announcement greatly accelerates the drive that the church denomination is now conducting for $260,000 for the college. LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO LOCALS Arkansas Visitors Dr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Harrison and their son, Gordon Harrison, of Port Smith, Arkansas, are the guests of their cousin Miss Naomi V. Johnson of 209 S Street, Northwest, Dr. Harrison is a prominent physician in the south and his son will graduate from Knoxville College next June. The family will visit several of the New England states before their return to Arkansas in September. Miss Johnson is a recent graduate of Howard University. A Card Party Mrs. Ethel Mann Thomas was hostess to her club on Saturday evening at her home, 1931 15 Street Northwest. Prizes were won by Misses Lillian Shackelford and Julia Miles, guest prize by Mrs. Edith L. Brandon. Others present were: Mesdames Mattie Allen, Mary Porter, Sara Taylor, Maude Taylor, Cairie Crocker, Corrine Rowe, Emma Ford, Ophelia Anderson, Alma Fortune, the Misses Marguerite Butler, Helen Raymond Pearl Minor and Elise Palmer. A most delightful evening and a sumptuous repast was enjoyed by all. MRS. FREEMAN BRIDE OF MR. PLUMB... The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Tascoe, 1625 Marion Street, Northwest, was the scene of the wedding Wednesday evening, June 23rd, of Mrs. Bertie Freeman to Mr. Samuel R. Plumb. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Mattie Billups, and Mr. Riehard H. Hamilton was the best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. F. Rivers. During the ceremonies, Mrs. Alice Nelson Williams sang a solo, with Mr. Edward Synhax as accompanist on the piano. The latter also played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white crepe satin and carried bride's roses. The matron of honor wore pink taffeta and carried pink roses. The home was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers. selections from 8 until 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Plumb left at midnight for a trip to the east. Little Earle Goods, of Boston, with his mother was on a motor trip to North Carolina, and back when the four year old boy was taken ill with a form of dysentery and was obliged to seek treatment a few weeks ago at the Children's Hospital here. He has recovered sufficiently to be taken to the home of his uncle, at 1105 Q Street, Northwest, where his mother has been anxiously awaiting the outcome of the attack. They will proceed to Boston in a few days. Miss Beatrice Myers of Flagler Place, Northwest, has returned to the city after spending a few days in New York City. It is being whispered about among her friends that the purpose of her trip was to make preliminary arrangements for her marriage which to take place sometime in September. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster of Newark, N.J., were in the city this week to witness the graduation of their daughter, Florence, from the Dunbar High School Monday. Mrs. Roxie A. Burrell of 1854 Second Street, Northwest, who has been dangerously ill at her home, is much improved at this writing. Miss Burrell is the mother of Mrs. L. A. Lewis and Hayward G. Burrell of this city and Mrs. Eva M. Holmes of Raleigh, N.C. Mrs. John B. Ruffin, Jr., of Brook- lyn, N.Y., who has for the past week been the guest of Mrs. Thomas B. Cleveland of Willard Street, North- west, left by motor for a brief visit Go to Golden's Hotel Colton, Md. For July 4th Sea Food and Chicken Dinners NEW PAVILION, 60x30 ft., screened Excellent Dancing Floor Sulendid View of Roy Don't Miss This Great Kitchen Cabinet Sale BEGINNING SATURDAY, WE OFFER THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN HIGHGRADE KITCHEN CABINETS EVER MADE. FREE! We will give away absolutely FREE with every cabinet sold, one barrel of fine glass ware, consisting of 87 pieces, just as pictured below. to her brother, Mr. George E. Washington of Marbury, Md., en route to Philadelphia, where her husband will join her for the Secqui-centennial. Miss Alice Peters of 1525 S Street, Northwest, had as her guest for the week, Miss Isabel K. Harris of Montclair, N.J., who came to attend the Howard University commencement exercises. Mrs. William Warren of 710 Morton Street, and Mrs. Edward Ritchie of 712 Columbia Road, had as their guest during last week, Mrs. Arma Bolling Joyner of New York City. Misses Gladys and Carlotta Peters have returned to their home at 1525 S Street, Northwest, the former has been teaching at the high school in Winston-Salem, N.C., and the latter at the high school at Lynchburg. Mrs. C. C. Webb of 1773 T Street THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926 Northwest, is leaving the city this week for a visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. While in Philadelphia she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Crisp. Sail for Europe Miss Muriel Milton and Mrs. Hallie Queen Jaxon leave New York this evening on the Corona for Europe. They expect to land at Havre, from there, visit Paris, Rome, Spain and other points of interest. They will be abroad for about two months. Mr. E. T. Moore, a Howard University Dental School graduate, left the city last Thursday for New York. Mrs. Elizabeth Merriweather, of 1637 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, left the city a few days ago to visit her sister, Mrs. Victor French in Philadelphia, Pa. After spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Merriweather will spend the remainder of the summer visiting friends in As burg Park, N.J. Editor: Barlow Visits City Robert Barlow of the staff of the Charleston Messenger, a Charleston, S.C., publication, is visiting the Sesquicentennial. En route he spent a few days in Washington and was a visitor at the Tribune office. Mrs. Lucy D. Washington entertained a number of guests at a theater party at the Howard Theater last Friday, in honor of Mrs. Charles Lowman of Pittsburg. After the show, the party was served dinner at the Philadelphia Cafe. Mr. Charles Lowman of Pittsburg visited his wife here 'last week-end. Mrs. Lowman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Furr of this city. A-Hubert Reunion The Hubert family has been having a sort of reunion in Wasington this week. Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes of Reading, Pennsylvania, motored to Philadelphia where they were joined by Benjamin F. Hubert of that city, and proceeding to Wilmington, the party was en- larged by Mrs. Edith Hubert, wife of E. W. Hubert grandmaster of Masons of Deleware joining them on a trip to Washington where the entire party were for several days guests of Elwood G. Hubert at his home 2133 L. Street, Northwest. MARRIED On Thursday, June 17, Miss Dorothy Butler, who has been living with her grandmother at 1727 First Street, Northwest, became the bride of William Brown, a Union Station employee. About forty guests assembled at the home to witness the ceremony performed by Rev. M. W. D. Norman of Metropolitan Baptist Church. After the wedding the couple left for a ten day stay with the parents of the bride at Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Ellen R. Harris, the Misses Alyne and Ruth, her daughters, of 1947 Vermont Avenue, Northwest and Mrs. Alberta Adams leave on Thursday, July first, for a tour of the west, stopping for some time with Gale P. Hilyer, a son-in-law at Minneapolis, Minn., after which western points of interest will be visited. Forget The CASH prepare to Celebrate the 4th Come here for your Summer Outfit of smart styles, and learn what "Generous Credit" really means. Terms to suit you. Sale of Women's Spring Coats Every Coat in the house carries a substantial reduction. Great values as low as $14.98 Pay a Little Each Week Another Wonderful Purchase OF WOMEN'S & MISSES NEW SILK DRESSES In all Smart Styles on Sale Tomorrow Be Comfortable MEN! Light-weight SUMMER SUITS On Easy-Credit Clever new styles in two and three piece Suits, single and double breasts. Now priced down to $19.75 New Silk Shirts - $4.95 Smart Straw Hats $2.95 Boys' 2-Pants Suits $9.95 Moskin's CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 729 Seventh St. N. W. Next to Kinney's Shoe Store Mrs. Venus Lewis of Chicago and Detroit is making an extended visit to her sisters, Mrs. Sagar and Mrs. E. R. Harris and her brother Albert G. Holloway in this city. Mrs. Ed. Ratley is leaving for New York next week to enter Columbia University for a summer course. Mr. F. E. Parks, principal of Phelps School, leaves this week for Philadelphia where he will pursue special studies at the University of Pennsylvania. In accord with the plans announced last week, scores of friends submitted names for "Cedar Haven," the new summer colony, adjoining Eagle Harbor, on the Patuxent river, Miss Blount suggested the name "Cedar Harber." The prize was presented to Miss Blount at her residence last Wednesday afternoon, by M. Jones, the sales and publicity director. MISS DOROTHY BLOUNT Lv. Washington . . . Special Train . . . 5:30 P.M. Round Trip Fares to: Culpeper . . . $2.00 Orange . . . $2.50 Charlottesville . . . $3.00 Lynchburg . . . $4.00 Danville . . . $5.00 Tickets good only on SPECIAL TRAIN going. Returning, tickets will be honored on all regular trains, (except No. 38) up to and including Train 36, Monday, July 5th. For tickets and information see— Ticket Agents, 1510 H St., N.W., or Union Station. Washington, D.C. NOTE Particular people value Reliable service They get it at BOARD'S DRUG STORE, 191212 14th Street "The place where everybody meets everybody else" for the best in medicine, toilet needs, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks TOILET TOILET ARTICLES 25c Merck's Tine Sealata .....15c 25c Squibb's Talcuma .....21c 25c J. & J. Peby Talc .....20c 25c Black & White Face Powder .....17c $1 Coty's Face Powder .....85c 50c Java Rice Face Powder .....45c 75c Evans' Depilatory .....53c 75c Wood's Depilatory .....59c 25c Amolin Deodorant Powder .....19c 50c Non-Spi Deodorant .....42c 30c Seiru Powder .....25c 20 Stores—The Be PEOPLE'S DRUG STORES THE SOUTHERN SPR BOWES THE SOUTH 1 LOCALS Dr. M. O. Dumas was called to New York to meet with the Board of Trustees of Howard University due to Bishop Gregg declining the offer of presidency of the university. Mrs. Richards, mother of Mrs. Sadie Collins Nash, is confined at the Dowling Eye Hospital. Rew and Mrs. A. W. Ward of Denver, Colo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanks last Sunday. Miss Bernice P. Chisut and Miss Flora I. Washington of 1832 11 Street, Northwest, are spending a week in Atlantic City, N.J. Mr. F. K. Watkins of Durham, N.C., spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting friends. He was accompanied on his motor trip by Mr. Avant from the same city. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown have moved into their beautiful house 1710 Second Street, Northwest, and are at home to their many friends. The Thursday Evening Bridge Club gave a surprise party, on last Thursday evening in honor of their president, Miss Pearl Adams, a teacher in Dunbar High School who is leaving next Friday for Europe where she will study this summer. Mrs. Priscilla Wilkes of Fourth St. Northwest, left last week for several weeks' stay in Texas visiting relatives. Miss Madeline Fagans who has been quite ill is gradually improving, and was able to present at the graduation exercises of the Margaret Muny Washington Vocational School to VERSION (SEE FOURTH) TO age, Charlottesville, d Danville, Va. July 3rd, 1926 special Train . . . . . 5:30 P.M. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 SPECIAL TRAIN going honored on all regular trains, including Train 36, Monday, July see— St., N.W., or Union Station. RAILWAY SYSTEM, Street, N.W., TE THIS NOTE THIS ARTICLES 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo .....36c $1.25 B. Paul's Hearts .....79c 60c Pompeian Night Cream .....39c 60c Pompeian Day Cream .....39c 50c Orchard White .....39c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste .....17c $1 Blondex Shampoo .....84c 65c Pond's Creams .....53c 60c D. & R. Cold Cream .....48c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .....39c 35c Odorone Deodorant .....28c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste .....25c PLES STORES Better to Serve You POP ART receive their diplomas. Miss Jnez Davis visited friends and relatives in Fairmont Heights Md., last week. Mr. Theodore Pinckney has returned to his home in Fairmont Heights, after spending a very successful year at the University of Indiana, en route to Detroit, Michigan, where he will spend the summer. Miss Eunice Robinson of Willard Street, left Saturday to make her home in New York City with relatives. Miss Gertrude Payne of Fairmont Heights Md., entertained a few friends with an all-day picnic at her home on last Friday in honor of Miss Eunice Robinson. A delightful day was spent by all present. spending the winter in New York City is visiting her mother Mrs. Pipkins of Acker Street, Northeast, for several weeks, en route to spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Alice Toole of 1813-18 Street, left Wednesday to visit her mother who is living in Charlotte North Carolina. Mrs. Lula Swann of 613 Acker Street, Northeast who has been quite ill is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Amanda Harris of 1010 Fourth Street, entertained the graduates of the Margaret Washington Vocational School on Wednesday. A delightful time was had by all present. Mrs. Acqueline Smith, wife of Rev. J. B. Smith, 1532 10th Street, Northwest, died Wednesday morning at Mr. Henry summer school Indiana, Bloo Mr. Clifford seriously ill at very much in TO BAPT There will Trinity A.M. man Avenue, Northwest, Sup. pan. Candida of the Zion C.ington district mersion. Dr. H. T. M Wesley Church him will worth the Miss Ollie Rencher has returned to her home in New York City after spending several days in the city with friends. Mrs. Angeline Pretlow who has been Grand "CEDAR H meet the con deep lots and Summer Sub Selections. Patuxent Al CEDA Grand C 'CEDAR HAVEN' meet the convenience ep lots and beautifu mmer Sub-Division lections. Patuxent Always in V CEDAR HAVEN Grand Opening, July 4th "CEDAR HAVEN" has reserved its formal opening until JULY 4th to meet the convenience of the many prospective buyers who want large, deep lots and beautiful Villa Sites for their Summer Homes in an Ideal Summer Sub-Division on Salt Water. Be sure to go and get the best Selections. LOCATION SELECTED FOR VILLA SITES The lay of the land make Bungalow or Villa with the best ent always in view. The lay of the land makes it possible to build galow or Villa with the beautiful Salt Water Pools always in view. The lay of the land makes it possible to build your Bungalow or Villa with the beautiful Salt Water Patuxent always in view. CEDAR HAVEN C—Cedar Haven, over 300 acres E—Exquisite location, Salt Water. D—Divided into Plots, Easy Terms A—Adjoins Eagle Harbor R—Rest among the Cedars, Crab and Fish along the shore. H—Hotel will adjoin Property A—Air and Scenery unequaled V—View excellent E—Enjoyable Beach N—Navigable Patuxent flows by. divided into Plots, Easy Terms adjoins Eagle Harbor nest among the Cedars, Crab and Fish along the shore. hotel will adjoin Property air and Scenery unequaled view excellent enjoyable Beach navigable Patuxent flows by. This M 300 Acre and Recre something A DELIGHT FOR THE EYE --- --- C Partial View of the Level, Fertile Section Acres of wonderfully fertile land; enchanted knolls and meadow glades give this New Colony a site which is matchless. spending the winter in New York City is visiting her mother Mrs. Pinkins of Acker Street, Northeast, for several weeks, en route to spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Alice Toole of 1813-13 Street, left Wednesday to visit her mother who is living in Charlotte North Carolina. Mrs. Lula Swaan of 613 Acker Street, Northeast who has been quite ill is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Amanda Harris of 1010 Fourth Street, entertained the graduates of the Margaret Washington Vocational School on Wednesday. A delightful time was had by all present. Mrs. Acqueline Smith, wife of Rev. J. B. Smith, 1552 10th Street, Northwest, died Wednesday morning at 12:45. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Wilson Pope is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Evans of Louisville, Ky. DAY ON THE nd Op "HAVEN" has re convenience of the d beautiful Villa b-Division on Sa always in View makes it possible to build your beautiful Salt Water Patux- Diff This NEW and 300 Acres of Natu and Recreation" something "DIFF This NEW and FINER SUMMER SUB-DIVISION of approximately 300 Acres of Natural Beauty will be offered as a "Haven of Rest and Recreation" to citizens of Washington who have been waiting for something "DIFFERENT and BETTER" Sa Different and Better Different and Better Developers Sales and Publicity Dept. 1209 U St., N.W., Phone N. 10402 MISHAEL JONES, Sales and Publicity Director Mr. Henry Wilson is attending summer school at the University of Indiana, Bloomington. Ind. Mr. Clifford Henry, who has been seriously ill at Emergency Hospital is very much improved. TO BAPTISE AT TRINITY There will be Union Services at Trinity, A.M.E. Zion Church, Sherman Avenue, and Morton Street, Northwest, Sunday, June 27, at 3:30 p.m. Candidates representing most of the Zion Churches of the Washington district will be baptized by immersion. Dr. H. T. Medford, pastor of John Wesley Church will offerate. Assisting him will be Dr. F. R. Killingsworth, the pastor of Lomax Church, Arlington, Va., who will preach the sermon, and Rev. O. L. Rand, pastor of Trinity and others. The Junior Choir of Union Wesley Church will furnish music. R HA Adjoins Eagle Harbor THE PATUXE opening, reserved its formal me many prospective lla Sites for their Su Salt Water. Be s Wins Grand Prize Miss Dorothy Blount, 620 10th Street, N.W., wins the $25 in Gold. She suggested "Cedar Harbor" Out of scores of very suggestive replies to the appeal for aid in naming the new unequaled Summer Colony adjoining Eagle Harbor, we received dozens that had merit but none better than "CEDAR HAVEN," hence we have retained "CEDAR HAVEN" as the permanent name and awarded the prize to Miss Blount for having submitted the best name received. ferent an and FINER SUMMER S Natural Beauty will be " to citizens of Washi SPECIAL SÉRMON Rev. W. M. Johnson of Mt. Horeb Baptist Church, will preach a special sermon at Lane C.M.E. Church, 14th and C Streets, Northeast, Sunday, June 27, at 7:45 p.m. Rev. P. I. Moore is pastor of the church. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH 14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W. "The Public's Forum" "In the heart of Washington for the heart of Washington." Sundays, 10:45 p.m.; 7:43 p.m. Mid-Week Service, Week 8 to 9:30 p.m. Young People's Forum, Fridays 8 p.m. Church School, Sunday 9:30 a.m. EN 4th JULY 4th to want large, in an Ideal get the best AVEN rbor XENT er, July 4th final opening until JULY 4th ive buyers who want la Summer Homes in an l e sure to go and get the Rich in Beauty SAFE, CALM, COOL, ENJOYABLE BATH ENJOYABLE BATHING Section of the Shaded Crescent Beach The beach is lined with beautiful Cedar trees, p heavy shade. The land gently slopes down to a Water of the Patuxent River, nearly a mile wide point giving the Colony Safe, Calm, Cool, Sal Bathing, Fishing and Crabbing. The Chesapeake only a few miles below. and Better R SUB-DIVISION of approxima be offered as a "Haven of Washington who have been waiting ER" beautiful Cedar trees, providing ently slopes down to the Salt er, nearly a mile wide at this safe, Calm, Cool, Salt Water ing. The Chesapeake Bay is tter of approximately Haven of Rest been waiting for The beach is lined with beautiful Cedar trees, providing heavy shade. The land gently slopes down to the Salt Water of the Patuxent River, nearly a mile wide at this point giving the Colony Safe, Calm, Cool, Salt Water Bathing, Fishing and Crabbing. The Chesapeake Bay is only a few miles below. Mail Today Cut Out, Fill in, Mail Today. office, SALES & PUBLICITY DEPT.—E. Please send me literature fully describe beautiful New Summer Sub-Division "HAVEN," together with terms and prices. My Name is ... My Address ... ector literature fully describing your ummer Sub-Division "CEDAR with terms and prices. Please send me literature fully describing your beautiful New Summer Sub-Division "CEDAR HAVEN," together with terms and prices. METROPOLITAN BAPSTEST B.Y.P.U. AND SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS DELEGATES The Metropolitan Baptist B.Y.P.U. will be represented in the National B.Y.P.U. and Sunday School Congress which meets at Brooklyn, N.Y. by five delegates. Miss Ruth Wingfield, secretary, from Group No. 1; Mr. Gustavus Morris, treasurer, from Group No. 2; Mrs. Lizzie Ballard, leader, of Group No. 3; Mr. W. R. Leo, leader of Group No. 4; Mr. John W. Smith, president of the organization. The Sunday School sends Miss Sallie Miner superintendent of the Sunday school, and Mrs. Emma Allen, representing the senior department. Others attending are Miss Grace Jackson, Miss Fannie Hamilton, Prof. W. R. Williams, president of Mt. Bethel Auxiliary, and Dr. M. D. Norman, pastor. The delegation left for Brooklyn, June 22. W. D. Norman, pastor. "CEDAR-HAVEN" office, 1209 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE 25. 1926 #AGE FOUR The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1879 F. MORRIS MURRAY ..... President WILLIAM O. WALKER ..... Managing Editor JAS. A. JACKSON ..... Associate Editor FLORENCE R. MURRAY ..... Circulation Manager Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For Sale at All News stands, 5 cents per copy. Advertising Rates Furnished on Request. A. PUPPET ENTERTAINED ing part in it. A PUPPET ENTERTAINED President Borno is the illegal head of the Haitian Republic. He maintains his office by the force of the bayonets of American marines. And this is done notwithstanding the fact that he, Borno, is ineligible under the Haitian constitution to hold the office. As president of this dark republic, Mr. Borno is simply the puppet of the big banking interests in New York City who now control the finances of that unfortunate country. It has been said that politics makes strange bed fellows. It may also be further stated that American money and politics make equally strange playmates. President and Mme. Borno of Haiti arrived in Washington a few days ago, and, evidently on orders from the National City Bank of New York City, were received by Washington's social elite with open arms. The feting of Borno here is simply an attempt to give him some sort of status with the Haitians, and thereby kill off as far as possible the agitation by the Negroes in the United States for a different policy in the island. While here they were guests of the State Department. President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Secretary of State Kellogg, Dr. Leo S. Rowe of the Pan-American Union vied with each other in royally entertaining them. No American Negroes were invited to any of these functions and on this, hangs the tale. The Haitian peasant, despite his present economic status, may, after all, be capable of producing another Toussant L' Overture, who will not be so easily fooled by the diplomatic gesture of Calvin Coolidge and the Wall Street bankers who pull the strings. The exclusive Mayflower Hotel housed them. This same hotel not long ago refused to permit Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and Miss Mary McLeod Bethune to ride on the elevators. So far as color of skin and racial identity are concerned, these estimable ladies are no different from the guests from Haiti. Then why the change in attitude? "Citizens' training camps are true schools of Democracy," declared Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, in an address delivered to the graduates of Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., on June 7. Negroes are evidently no part of our great democracy, for the Secretary of War hasn't seen fit to provide accommodations for colored citizens in the training camps that are paid for by our taxes in common with the other citizens of this democratic land. The entertaining of President and Mme. Borno here is simply the betraying kiss of Judas. The United States government wants Haiti as part of its Caribbean backyard. American prestige in other South and Central American countries also is at stake. Therefore, a gesture must be made. The gravity of the situation can be judged from the officials tak- ALEXANBRIA. VA., NEWS CATHOLIC NEWS A large delegation left the city on Saturday June 26th as delegates from various Ladies Auxiliaries and Commanderies of the District to the convention of the Knights of St. John which will be held at Sandusky, Ohio. --- PETER Misses Louise Thomas, Agnes Blackwell, Louise E. Edmonds and Mr. Earle Contee motored to Richmond, Va., Saturday and returned Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Thomas returned with them. Mr. Robert Burke, Jr., of New York, visited his family in Pendleton Street, Sunday, June 20th, bringing with him as his guests, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Miss Dent, Misses Janice and Beatrice Burr, Mrs. Lettia Parks and Mr. Martintus. Nearly three hundred people saw the blessings of the bell at thu Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of 114 North West Street, entertained Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of New York City, Mrs. Hunt was Mrs. Robert Burke, Sr., formerly of this city. new Epiphany Church, Dumbarton Avenue, between 27th and 28th Sts. Northwest. Rev. L. H. Schaefer, the pastor, presided at the services and Rev. Duffy of Baltimore delivered, the sermon. Woman's Day will be observed at the Beulah Baptist Church, Sunday, June 27, at 11 o'clock a.m. There will be a special sermon to the women by the pastor. Those appearing on the program scheduled for 8 p.m. are: Mrs. G. B. Echols, Mrs. G. Fisher Moss, Mrs. Mabel Brawner, Miss Rose Burke of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Cephas, Mrs. Dabney and other talent of this city. All are invited to attend at 8 p.m. The annual picnic of the Council Review will be held at the Suburban Gardens on Wednesday evening, June 30. Announcement will be made in all the Catholic Churches on Sunday, June 27th. Every organization is invited to attend. Mrs. Maria Spriggs, mother of the editor of the Council Review, left Washington Sunday, June 20 to spend the summer in New Jersey. Professor Roy Tibbs, of Howard University, will be presented in an organ recital on Monday, June 28 at 8 p.m. by the Organ Club at the First Baptist Church. Admission, 50c. adv. Dr. T. Bernard Blue, 405 North Alfred Street, and Miss Bessie Williams of Fredericksburg, Va., were married Rev. Walter L. Read is representing St. Cyprian's parish at the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago. William A. Prather, executive secretary of the Federation of Colored Catholics of America, is covering the Eucharistic Congress for the Council Review publication. --- Don't Buy Any Jewelry Until You Read This Mr. Plitt, manager of Plitt Jewelry Co., wishes to announce that they have added a credit department where all their high-grade jewelry and silverware may be purchased on Liberal Credit Terms. Mr. E. E. Roberts will have charge of the Credit Department. 1330 7th Street, N.W. Established 1889 BUY YOUR SNOW-BALL SIRUP FROM 1538 7th St.N.W. FINGERHUT Open Sundays Open Evenings We Also Carry a Full Line of FRUIT BEVERAGES, SOCIETY COCKTAIL, VERMOUTH, CREME DE MENTHE, BENEDICTINE CORDIAL. Wednesday, June 23, in Fredericksburg. Dr. and Mrs. Blue will be at home in Fredericksburg, Saturday. June 25. The doctor is expected to be in his office Tuesday morning of next week. Miss Lillian Lee of 821 Gibbon St. and Mr. George Tillman Holland, were married at six-thirty a.m., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Holland are spending their honeymoon in Niagara Falls. They will be at home July 7. Mrs. Laura Highley returned last Saturday from Lincoln University, where she attended the affairs of commencement week. ARMOND W. SCOTT, JR, AWARDED DIPLOMA Armond W. Scott, Jr., will be given a diploma from the Dunbar High School. He was out of school for three months on account of being shot in the leg by a white man, who fired promiscuously into the Dunbar cadet corps. He made up this back work, however, but through an oversight he was not given proper credits and permitted to participate in graduation exercises. His diploma has been ordered and will be presented to him immediately. He plans to attend the University of Michigan next year. "A PATRIOTIC CELIBERATION" The Grand Royal Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of our jurisdiction has sounded her bugle for her valiant forces to the attack our second "activity" project which will be "A Patriotic Celebration" held at Green Willow Park, Anacostia, D.C., July 3. This event promises to eclipse the first activity project, "Olivet to Calvary," rendered last April. The chairman of the general committee, Mrs. Minnie B. Wright, is striving to make this affair fairer, by far, than the first one. Her goal is "one thousand dollars clear!" The first section of the program will consist of speeches and patriotic songs. Dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Sam Taylor's Orchestra will render music for those who wish to trip the fantastic toe. The gates will be opened early. Committees will be present to see that the guests are made comfortable. Tickets will be thirty-five cents and can be purchased from any of the committee or the matron of any of the chapters. Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot, Grand Royal Matron Dr. William H. Jackson ```markdown ``` Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All Ask my 35,000 customers. I give the service you have the right to expect. $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD THIS WEEK ONLY Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th Street N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Mr. Armstrong will call personally with samples. FOR SALE FOR SALE A New MODERN Just Co 1700 Block, Montell PRICE $7750.00 Your are Invited to Insp Your are Invited to Inspect these Attractive Homes Salesmen on the Premises until 9 p.m. Worden and Cascio 242 15th St., S.E. Tel. Lincoln 6884 THE LINCOLN 600 Louisiana Ave., N. W. in the heart of the city 40 ROOMS AND BATHS American and Eur Steam Heat, Electric Light & Hot Water Heat and Cafeteria and Dining Room Service Private Dining Rooms for Large and Small B BANQUETS, DINNERS, PARTIES and SW OUR SPECIALTY RATES $1.50 UP B. P. CHANDLER, Mgr. WE SERVE CARRY'S DELICIOUS ICE C 40 ROOMS AND BATHS American and European Plan Steam Heat, Electric Light & Hot Water Heat at all Hours. Cafeteria and Dining Room Service Private Dining Rooms for Large and Small Parties BANQUETS, DINNERS, PARTIES and SUPPERS OUR SPECIALTY The Plitt Jewelry Company of 1330 Seventh Street, Northwest, has secured the services of E. E. Roberts for 16 years connected with the Globe and Walker-Thomas Furniture Companies, as manager of their newly created credit department. The Plitt Company, although one of the oldest up town jewelers, has not heretofore done a credit business. However, with the acquisition of Mr. Roberts, the firm now enters the credit field. Mr. Roberts is possibly one of the best known credit men in this section. ANNUAL MUSICALE of the Pupils of Mrs. Eunice Thompson Fantroy, at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, Monday evening, June 28. The pupils will be assisted by Miss Princess Richardson, harpist; Mr. Peter Phillips, violinist, and Mr. Blanchard Lloyd, flutist. The address and presentation by Rev. Charles E. Stewart. Exercises begin at 8:30. Admission, 25 cents.—ady. A Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleansed my scalp," she says, "and gave my hair a healthy glow it never had before, and kept it smooth and stylish." "Exelento Skin Soap cleanses me a new complexion and clears away all skin discoloration leaving my face like matin." No woman need be ugly because of hair or complexion. The daily use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all druggists, only 20 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of your name and get our valuable book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars CARPENTERS 1921 Vermont Avenue, N.W. 2004 9th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ALTERATION REDUCTION SALE Now is your chance to save money. Everything is sold at greatly reduced prices. Herb Remedies, Toilet Articles, every kind of Beauty Culture Preparations at Cut Rates. We need room for our New Departments—Soda Ice Cream Fountain, Ice Cream Parlor and other additions; hence the Alteration Sale. Come now for Proprietor of Old Indian Herb Store 1728 Seventh St., N.W. LIBERAL TERMS REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED NOW--the highest degree of home-heating comfort KNOWN! The New Silent Nokol In every way NOKOL automatic oil heat has established all records for keeping homes comfortably heated at low cost. For nearly a decade! Now-by perfection of a very simple principle all noise is reduced to the vanishing point, in the new Silent NOKOL! A new and even higher degree of comfort is provided. Greater efficiency than ever before. Nine years ago NOKOL was first to make automatic oil heat practical for homes. Today more than 29,000 homes have this comfort. These homes have the lowest-cost automatic oil heat known—proved by records and tests. They pay no more for heat than with hard-coal. In many cases NOKOL heat actually costs less. Now the new Silent NOKOL adds a tremendous betterment to this proved, high efficiency. Actually increases its efficiency! See the New Silent ANOTHER big reduction in brand new apartments if rented by July lst. $47.50; 1018 Girard St., N.W. See Janirol. FOR RENT SIX-ROOM house; brick; on 8th St. between S and T Sts, N.W.; apply 1509 5th St. N.W. APARTMENTS THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T St., N.W.; unfurnished apartments; 4 rooms; reception hall; tile bath; hard wood floors; best location in city; suitable tenant apply to janitor or phone North 7896-W. THREE communicating rooms; may be used for light house-keeping; 763 Hobart St., N.W. TWO rooms and kitchenette; strictly modern; no children wanted; North 6842; $25.00. TWO ROOMS for light house-keeping; 1415 Q St., N.W. RUNT ROOM and kitchenette; apply North 1373. FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE front room on 2nd and 3rd floors, suitable for couples, without kitchen privileges; 1614 15th St., N. W. phone North 4695. TWO rooms for four nice men; 1317 S St., N.W. NICELY furnished room; hot water; electricity; use of garage, if desired; near 1st and Fla. Ave., N.W. Potomac 5275. ONE room; moderate rent; Potomac 1574; 1759 Willard St., N.W. ONE back room with electricity; second floor; desirable neighborhood; prefer a young man, but will rent to party who has no need for kitchen; North 4356. NICELY furnished front room; suitable for couple or single person; light housekeeping, if desired; 1709 9th St., N.W.; Apt. 7; Potomac 3075. TWO comfortably furnished rooms; single men desired; 1719 1st St., N.W.; North 6461. COMFORTABLY furnished room for couple; reasonable; 1763 U St., N.W.; Potomac 510. ONE room for gentlemen; apply after 4:30 p.m.; 1762 Willard St., N.W., Ant. 1; phone, North 9397. TWO neatly furnished middle rooms; a.m.i.; reference; North 3784. UNFURNISHED ROOMS THREE large rooms and bath; suitable for light house-keeping; a.m.i. very reasonable; West 396; 2139 L St., N.W. TWO LARGE rooms; 1717 S St., N.W.; call or phone after 5 p.m.; Pot. 1968. 1908. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED MIDDLE room for couple or single person; a.m.i.; Potomac 5242-W; 1735 Willard St., N.W. Apt. 31. LOOK YOUNG WHEN YOU ARE OLD! BISHOPS BLACK POMADE HAIR DRESSING will hide those GRAY hairs in 5 minutes and make you look 10 years younger. Price 25c per. box. Get a box today at BLUMENTHAL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1814 7th St., N.W. NOW--the home-heating The N aut NOISE NOW ENDED In every way NOKOL automatic oil he tablished all records for keeping homes heated at low cost. For nearly a decade Now—by perfection of a very simple all noise is reduced to the vanishing p new Silent NOKOL! A new and even hi of comfort is provided. Greater efficiency before. PAST RECORDS SURPASSED Nine years ago NOKOL was first to make oil heat practical for homes. Today 29,000 homes have this comfort. These homes have the lowest-cost air heat known—proved by records and to pay no more for heat than with hard-coat cases NOKOL heat actually costs less. Now the new Silent NOKOL adds a tremor to this proved, high efficiency increases its efficiency! See the 'Ne LOTS IN ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va., will build to suit you; call R. C. Archer, Jr., Architect. Pot. 1392 FOR RENT Northwest: 929 Westminster Street. N.W. Apartments: 307 M St., N.W. FOR SALE BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1334 Q St., N.W., Phone, M. 3542 HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. OPENS JUNE 1, CLOSES OCT. 1 Eight rooms; h. w. h.; electricity; Rhode Island Ave., between 2nd & 3rd St. Oakdale Pl., N.W.; four rooms; bath; easy terms. 727 Kenyon St., N.W. Six rooms; bath; 11th St., near U St. N.W. J. F. HOLLAND, 1901 7th St., N.W.-Pot. 3527 Southern Aid Bldg. WANTED—One or two high-class people to share nicely furnished apartment; steam heat; telephone; 1309 3rd St.; Pot. 88; $18.50. WANTED—Children to be cared for while parents work; 921 T Street, N.W. PETS, BIRDS, etc. WASHINGTON PET SHOP—birds, dogs, fish, supplies and remedies; open evenings until 8 o'clock; 814 9th St., N.W.; Phone, Main 4172. DRESSMAKING—Stylist stouts a specialty; Prices, $3.00 up; 4 Hanover St., N.W.; North 1646. 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See it—and in 10 minutes you have the whole story of oil heat. Purchase plan is really attractive, convenient. No matter what size your home, or how heated, NOKOL is made in adequate range of sizes to make an efficient, economical installation. People who believe a home is worth heating comfortably will see this sensational betterment in home-heating methods. Come in today. FREE: New Guide to Oil Heat Send free, new book, and bull information about new SILENT NOKOL. Name ... Address ... House now heated by: Hot Air— Hot Water— Steam— New Silent AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 719 Connecticut Ave., N.W. N. 622 HEATING CO. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Ave., N.W. N. 627 9:00 FOR SALE WANTED PETS, BIRDS, etc. YOU SAVE!!! WHY BUY NEW CLOTHES WHEN YOU HAVEN'T HAD YOUR MONEY'S WORTH FROM THE OLD ONES? I can prove it if you will turn that old suit over to me FOR REPAIR HARMON, THE TAILOR 2002 9th St., N.W. Ph. N. 10051 Rates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replete with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction, Appointment, Service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children, Booklet upon request. E. W. DALE. Owner AUTOMOBILES REWIRED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 3562 707 R St., N.W. 1326 U STREET, N.W. North 4907 SEE IT TODAY! Nokol Automatic Oil Heating for Houses OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 CHURCH AND FRIENDS HONOR GRADUATES The friends of Messrs. T. H. George, J. H. Harmon, Albert Frye and Misses Lucille Allen, Louise Clark attended a banquet at the Y.W.C.A. on Saturday night June 12th. Among the speakers were Lieut. Geo. H. Rycrew, Prof. V. V. Oakes of Howard University, Mr. J. H. Harmon, a graduate of Howard University with cum laude and winner of a gold medal given by Rev. M. W. D. Norman in an oratorical contest May 20th. Miss Lucille Allen, one of the contestants, is a teacher in the public schools of the District. Miss Louise Clark took second place in the contest. Mrs. M. Twisdaid a graduate of Miner Normal School, Mr. E. B. Gumba attending Howard University, Mr. W. R. Leo, and Mr. J. M. Jackson, were among those present. Dr. J. T. French was toastmaster. The affair was given in honor of their graduation and service in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, where they all were willing workers. Mr. George was in the 1926 graduating class of Howard and left the city June 14th, for his home in Princeton, N.J. Mr. Harmon also left for his home in Houston, Texas, on the 14th of June. BUNKER HILL SCHOOL HONORS THE FLAG The pupils of Bunker Hill School paid homage to the flag by giving an interesting program on Monday, June 14. Mr. Alston Burleigh, an instructor of music in the public schools, gave a short talk on the flag and also recited. The exercises were well attended and a social hour followed. The Parent-Teacher Association held a short session and voted almost Pullman Porters, Special Dispensation All Pullman Porters who pay the the next 80 days, BEGINNING REQUIRED TO PAY ANY BACK with June. Members who have and who pay up in full during REQUIRED TO PAY BACK D June. We only need a few thou Answer the call of your Race for OURS WILL BE THE FIRST C NEW RAILROAD LABOR BOA Faithfully yours, A. PHILIP Summer Time is B ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC C SCOURING, DUSTING, R SUPERIOR WORKMANS The Luwi WMA Phone North 9160 GUYANDOTTE A Combination of the Mellow Arom The well-known Label THE BEST IN COFFEE Huntington, Porters, Attention!!! Consensation for Thirty Days Uses who pay their joining fee of $5.00 in full in BEGINNING WITH JUNE 1st, WILL NOT BE ANY BACK DUES. Their dues will begin users who have only paid part of the joining fee full during the dispensation, WILL NOT BE ANY BACK DUES—their dues will begin with and a few thousand more to reach 100 per cent. Your Race for manhood rights! THE FIRST CASE TO BE FILED WITH THE LABOR BOARD. J. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, General Organizer Time is Rug Cleaning Time DOMESTIC CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED BUSTING, REPAIRING, AND STORING WORKMANSHIP AT LOWEST PRICES The Luwin Company WM. H. MONTAGUE Plant in Rear of 1414 V Street, N.W. DOTTE CLUB COFFEE Conservation of the Finest Goffees Grown Aromatic Delicious Unknown Label Stands for Something EE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia All Pullman Porters who pay their joining fee of $5.00 in full in the next 30 days, BEGINNING WITH JUNE 1st, WILL NOT BE REQUIRED TO PAY ANY BACK DUES. Their dues will begin with June. Members who have only paid part of the joining fee and who pay up in full during the dispensation, WILL NOT BE REQUIRED TO PAY BACK DUES—their dues will begin with June. We only need a few thousand more to reach 100 per cent. Answer the call of your Race for manhood rights! OURS WILL BE THE FIRST CASE TO BE FILED WITH THE NEW RAILROAD LABOR BOARD. Faithfully yours, A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, General Organizer Summer Time is Rug Cleaning Time ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED SCOURING, DUSTING, REPAIRING, AND STORING SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP AT LOWEST PRICES The Luwin Company WM. H. MONTAGUE Phone North 9160 Plant in Rear of 1414 V Street, N.W. GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown Mellow Aromatic Delicious The well-known Label Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia Complete Funeral $125.00 Black, Gray or Oak Casket and Outside Case Embalming, Two Sedans and Hearse Walter R. Wood Co. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole part, expressly forbidden. Madame Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. I do hereby solemnly swear to fully fulfill every word embodied just what you want to know about husband, wife or sweetheart is trie of one you most desire; control or even though miles away. I further you no charge unless you find me you ever consulted. There is no b I cannot accomplish for you. z I guarantee success where all l I give never-falling advice upon courtship, marriage, divorce, bus transactions of all kinds, I never cause speedy and happy marriages quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blo I lift you out of your sorrow and to happiness and prosperity. The dreary that I cannot bring sunshine be your hope, fear or ambition. 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 ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. z I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I gift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition. I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W.—Next Door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON D. C. A. B. ```markdown ``` solidly against extending the school day and holding school on Saturday. The president, on the behalf of the Parent-Teacher Association, presented Mr. Ashton, the principal, with a bill fold containing an appreciable amount of money as a token of their appreciation of the type of service Mr. Ashton has rendered. He was appointed principal in 1919. LA JAVA ART CIRCLE ENTERTAINS The Java Art Circle held its last meeting of the season on Wednesday evening at the Holy Name Guild, 1727 13th Street, Northwest. An exhibit of the work done by its members was on display. The work included flowers (paper and silk), lamp shades, beading and embroidery. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ball, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Mr. and Mrs. William Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Diggs, Misses Ruby Plummer and Georgie O'Neil and Mrs. M. Twistdale. NEWARK LIBRARY GETS GREGORY BOOKS Counsellor at law Eugene M. Gregory of Montclair, N.J., who is very well known in Washington as a collector of Negro books, letters and documents, has given temporary possession of his collection to the Public Library of Newark, N.J., in order that a greater number of people interested in such matters may be afforded opportunity to avail themselves of this collection. The books will remain in the library during July and August. 1234 4th Street, N.W. Phone, Main 7582 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926 MUSICIAN SUES FOR DIVORCE The will of the late H. K. Willard, deceased millionaire of this city, was filed on June 15. One of the provisions of the document is a gift of $5,000 to Wm. H. Wilson of 1459 Swann Street, who for more than thirty years was butler and confidential employee of Mr. Willard. Sidney Prince Lee, a musician, of 2120 Flagler Place, Northwest, has filed suit against his wife, Lillie F Lee, for an absolute divorce. He names William Cooper, of 136 W Street, Northwest, as the co-respondent. Many years ago the father of Mr. Willard gave Mr. Wilson the home on Swann Street. The son, who was one of the wealthy men of the District, during his life provided annuities for the servants of his father. In his bill of complaint, Lee charges that his wife committed adultery with Cooper on Sunday, May 30, last in an automobile parked near the tracks of the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railway in the vicinity of Seat Pleasant, Maryland. During his life, Mr. Willard presented Garfield Hospital with money for the addition of an entire wing to its structure, with equipment; and it is reported that one of the conditions of that gift was that no discrimination should be practiced against any particular people by the hospital. He also accuses her of having misconducted herself with Cooper and other men at other times and places in the District of Columbia. He says that she sought the company of other men while he was engaged in his daily occupation. Mr. Wilson is a well known and highly respected citizen. He and his wife are members of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. He has two daughters, Mrs. Laura Savoy and Mrs. Morrissey Koonce. He asks the court to grant him an absolute divorce and to enjoin his wife from interfering with him. The couple were married in Clay County, Mississippi, September 28, 1913. They have lived here since 1917. They have one daughter, Lilian Russell Lee, 12 years old, who is living with her mother. The Course in Electrotherapy at the Freelinghysen University under the direction of Dr. J. Williston Palmer, now in progress, is proving to be a popular movement for drugless healing. WOMAN HELD FOR HER SWEETHEART'S DEATH This is the best course ever offered to Chiropractors in the city of Washington. ONLY FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR THE FULL COURSE Phone, North 5864 A coroner's jury last Thursday ordered Amanda Butler held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the death of William T. Young, her lover. Harry L. Young Young died Wednesday, June 16, at the Emergency Hospital from stab wounds of the liver and stomach. The fatal stabbing occurred at 1034 Twenty-ninth Street, Northwest, Saturday, June 12. A blackened eye led to the arrest of the Butler woman. She claimed self defense. and Allen's Real Home Florida Ave., N.W. Otis F. Allen entent reasonable north 7813 Son's and Daughter's Success Moon and A Funeral H 12th St. at Florida Ave Ellis P. Moon Reliable Competent Reasona Phone North 78 Our Success Means Your Son's and Moon and Allen Funeral Home 12th St. at Florida Ave., N.W. Willis P. Moon Otis F. Alle Reliable Competent Reasonable Phone North 7813 Moon and Allen's Funeral Home 12th St. at Florida Ave., N.W. Ellis P. Moon Otis F. Allen Reliable Competent Reasonable Phone North 7813 CHI Closed Cars For Hire Clean Cars Suburban Gate DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODA, MILK SHAKES, SOFT DRINK served on the cool north portico First Class, Sanitary S Bring your parties to the Garden por Hors For Hire Clean Cars Dependable Suburban Gardens SALICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAYS, MILK SHAKES, SOFT DRINKS of all kinds based on the cool north portico of the pavilion First Class, Sanitary Service our parties to the Garden portico for a re Gardens AM SODAS, SUNDAES, T DRINKS of all kinds, h portico of the pavilion Sanitary Service garden portico for a real treat Suburban Gardens DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAES, MILK SHAKES, SOFT DRINKS of all kinds served on the cool north portico of the pavilion First Class, Sanitary Service Bring your parties to the Garden portico for a real treat JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 D Street, Northwest 500 HOT WEATHER (New and Slightly $5.00 to $15 Tropical Worsteds, Mohairs, Gabard Old Reliable NOT WEATHER SUIT (New and Slightly Used) $5.00 to $15.00 Real Worsteds, Mohairs, Gabardines, Flannel Old Reliable One Price THER SUITS (lightly Used) $15.00 s, Gabardines, Flannels, etc. One Price Tropical Worsteds, Mohairs, Gabardines, Flannels, etc. Old Reliable One Price MR. WILSON BENEFICIARY IN WILLARD WILL Electro Therapy VIOLIN STUDIO Best Method 32 P St., N.E. Washington, D.C. RED CAB SERVICE NORTH 133 Lowest Meter Rates Dependable Service We are Soliciting Donations for Widows and Orphans. COME IN AND SIGN UP. William H. Holloway John H. Jackson Chas. A. Newman Their heartfelt project THEY to bring affiliation privilage 1926, After they will be ex company DR. EMMETT President DR. HARRY S. Vice-President JU "I OW National Capital Country Club Their thanks and appreciation to their friends who have so heartily contributed by their support to the success of the project in these trying days of organization. THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS FURTHER DESIRE to bring to the attention of their friends who have not yet affiliated with the organization that the thirty-day guest privileges extended to the public from May 30 to June 30, 1926, is rapidly drawing to a close. After June 30,1926,the privileges of the Club will be extended only to members and their accompanying guests. --- "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful! To have hair that is long, soft and silky—hair that, when bobbed, falls in graceful curls, charmingly framing the face—hair that scents the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? Gladys Robinson, famous leading lady of "The Smart Set", has such hair and says of it, "I owe it's beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would be lost. It is the best thing of its kind I have ever tried and since I am an actress and one who must be as beautiful as possible all the time, I have naturally used many products." 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The Summaries Singles—Waters, Dunbar, defeated Jones, Armstrong, 6-3, 6-1; Henry, Dunbar, defeated McDowell, Armstrong 6-4, 6-2; Syphax, Dunbar, defeated Harris, Armstrong, 6-2, 6-1; Sewall, Dunbar, defeated Turner, Armstrong, 6-0, 6-1. Doubles—Syphax and Syphax, Dunbar won from Jones and McDowell, 6-2, 6-1; Waters and Sewall won from Turner and Robinson, 6-2, 6-2; Randolph and Henry won from A. Turner and Robinson, 6-2, 6-2. DUNBAR STUDENTS GET LETTERS Letters were given to Dunbar students as follows: The circle "D" to Helen James, Alma Montouth, Louis Overton, Fredonia Johason, Mariorie Blackstone, Mary Miller, Dorothea Lewis, Klothea Springgs, Helen Smallwood, and among the boys, Reginald Martin, John Boyd, Harry Landers, Harry Franklin. The winged "D" was awarded: Ida Pannell, Gertrude Blackiston, Lillian Plummer, Bernice Swann. To the boys as follows: Frederick DuHenny and Joseph Drew. To Charles West and Hannah Nash were given the highest award, the Dunbar block "D." To earn a letter it is necessary for the boy or girl to secure 600 points for the circle "D," 900 points for the winged "D," and 1200 points for the block "D." The points are accumulative and are awarded for various activities in the athletic and physical training program. One hundred points may be earned for making the semester athletic teams and only 200 points may be gotten for service in the interschool competition in baseball, basketball, track and football or tennis that formerly brought the school letter. Why Suffer? The care of your teeth is vital to your health. The care of your teeth is vital to your health. Have your teeth inspected at once. No charge for examinations. Phone Today for Appointment Dr.HerbetW.Harris 1342 U St., N.W. N. 2123 Golden Hotel With new addition of 5 cottages and spacious pavilion. BATHING—BOATING—FISHING Special Dancing Every Saturday Night—Branson's Orchestra Best Food, Lowest Rates Good Roads Mrs. Mary V. Golden and John E. Golden, Proprietors Address: Palmers P. O., Md. Phone, Leonardtown 25-F-13 GENERATORS REPAIRED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 3562 707 R St., N.W. 501 R ST., N.W. Open from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. A. B. THOMAS WM. SMITH, Prop. CRABS OF ALL KINDS HOT BREAD EVERY SUNDAY HOME-MADE PIES SOFT DRINKS LOUIS R. LAUTIER, Sports Editor HIGHLAND BEACH, MD., on the BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY SPACIOUS DINING ROOM TENNIS COURT DANCING Nectar off water resort to Washington. Router: Over Pennsylvania Ave, bridge to Annapolis. Marboreo: pass West Street Station, around Church Street circle; first turn to east bridge to West; follow Bay Ridge Estate signs straight ahead off concrete road, then follow road to hotel. Just received 250 fine spring roads which assure the guest fresh fried pickles. Regular electric car service over W. B. & A. line; get off at West St. Station, Annapolis, Md., and take taxi to hotel. SINGLE ROOM AND BOARD—$18 PER WEEK. Children under 12 yrs, half price ROOM with BOARD—$15 PER WEEK, EACH WEEKEND TESTS—$3 PER DAY; Sundays and Holidays, dinner $1.25 OPEN NOW MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW For further information, write Richard F. Ware, Heuchland Beach, Annapolis, Md., or phone Annapolis 1854-F-5. Washington address, 1908 18th St. N.W.; Phone, North 6367-J. Baltimore, Md, June 21—The Black Sox split a double header with the Hildales on Sunday afternoon, losing the first 3 to 1 in 10 innings and winning the second 3 to 2. Thomas' double in the ninth, scoring Judy Johnson, tied the score in the first game. Hildale got the decision in the tenth when Mackey scored Campbell and Briggs. The Sox won the second game in the fifth when Holloway's hit scored Yokley and P. Johnson. Sunday afternoon the Sox will play the Bacharach Giants a double-header in Baltimore. First Game Hildale. ab r bh Black Sox ab r bh Briggs,rf . 5 1 2 Holloway,lf . 4 0 1 Stevens,ss . 4 0 0 Dallard,lf . 4 0 0 Carr,1b . 4 0 2 Wilson,rf . 3 0 1 Mackey,c . 4 0 1 Beckwith,3b . 4 0 0 JJohns,n,3b . 4 0 1 Taylor,1b . 3 0 0 Thomas,cf . 5 1 2 Rozo,c . 3 1 1 Warfield,2b . 3 0 1 Day,2b . 4 0 2 Wash'gt,n,1f . 3 0 1 Fial,ss . 4 0 2 Campbell,p . 3 1 0 Strong,p . 3 0 0 Winters,p . 1 0 1 xJohnson . 1 0 0 *Robins'n,ss 1 0 zClark . 1 0 0 Totals .36 310 Totals .31 1 5 $Batted for Stevens in 10th. xBatted for Fial in 10th. zBatted for Strong in 10th. Score by innings: R Black Sox .....000 000 100 0—1 Hilldale .....000 000 001 2—3 Two-base hits—Warfield, Washington, Thomas, Sacrifice—Campbell, Mackey, Base on balls—Strong 3; Campbell 2. Stolen bases—Rozo, Campbell. Strike outs—Strong 1; Campbell 4. Double plays—Stevens to warfield to Carr; Strong to Day to Taylor; Johnson to Warfield to Carr. Second Game R H E Hilldale .....100 010 000—2 4 2 Black Sox .....001 020 00x—3 8 4 Batteries—Lee and Santop and Mackey; Yokeley and Clark. EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS At Battlehole, June 20— Hilldale 3; Black Sox 1 (10 inns.) Black Sox 3; Hilldale 2. At New York, June 20— New York Giants 7; Newark Giants 6 Newark Giants 7; Newark Giants 2. At Philadelphia, Pa., June 19— Cuban Stars 5; Hilldale 1. Cuban Stars 4; Hilldale 3. OTHER RESULTS ANNIVERSARY Tuesday evening, at the 12th St. Y. M.C.A., James Reese Europe Post, American Legion, celebrated its seventh anniversary with a program containing the names of some distinguished men and women. Dr. D. E. Wiseman, Mrs. Sylvia Olden, Miss Mary L. Europe, Mrs. Maude D. Rycraw, Mr. Norbert Broughton and Rev. J. C. Olden honored the occasion favoring it, with places on the program. The oration on "Loyalty", delivered by Rev. Olden, was a classic which every ex-soldier in Washington should have heard. Refreshments were served and the event will be recorded in the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY JUNE 25. 1926 Black Sox defeated Myrtle A. C. in Union League Park 8 to 7 last Sunday in an eleven-inning game which was hard fought throughout. Both starting pitchers, Plummer and Grant, were hit hard and their relief pitchers Parker and Slade, were made to know that bats were still in use. Johnson got a home run off Grant and Brown, the baby Black Sox got a home run off Parker. The Washington Giants downed the Black Sox with ease, 8 to 4, in the nightcap. SCHOOL TROPHIES AWARDED Trophies for the year 1925-1929 have been awarded to the schools as follows: Dunbar High School—championship trophies in football, track, and tennis; Armstrong—in basketball and baseball. Dunbar also won the competitive drill and was awarded the Major Walker Loving trophy for winning the majority of major athletic sports including the drill. In the Junior High School field, Randall won baseball, track and drill, and Shaw captured basketball and soccer. LINCOLN-TUSKEGEE GAME PLANS COMPLETED Chicago, Ill., June 21 (By the Associated Negro Press)—According to a statement issued today by Cleve L. Abbott, Athletic Director of Tuskegee Institute, and R. S. Darnaby, Secretary of the Tuskegee Athletic Committee, all plans for the Lincoln-Tuskegee game to be played in Philadelphia, October 29, have been completed. Coach Abbott and Secretary Darnaby have just left Lincoln University where the final plans were consummated, and went to Philadelphia to look over the Sesqui-centennial Stadium, where the game will be staged as one of the features of the celebration. This bids fair to be one of the outstanding events in inter-collegiate circles. Coach Abbot, a four-letter man from South Dakota College, has been coach at the Alabama institution for three years, and has produced an eleven that has suffered defeat but once and has twice won the Southern Championship. Coach "Lys" Young and his Lincoln Lions need no introduction to football fans. Lincoln University has frequently won the Eastern Championship and has an enviable athletic record for a period of more than thirty years. Coaches Abbott and Young are expecting to place upon the field on October 29, the strongest elevens in the history of the institutions. This will be the initial meeting of these Southern and eastern elevens and the game is sure to be a humdinger. history of the post as the most enjoyable and valuable evening of its career. The biography of Lieutenant James Reese Europe was read by Adjutant W. R. Lea, the history of the post by Past Commander Alexander Mann. Past Commander badges were presented to Past Commanders George H. Ryercaw and Earl Person. William A. Haley, post chaplain, was master of ceremonies. The present commander of the post is J. M. H. Graham. To anyone knowing of relatives of HENRY BALDWIN of Chicago, who worked for Pullman Co. Write to Mrs. F. Thomas, 4856 Evans Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Pertaining to his estate SUBURBAN GARDENS OUR SATURDAY AFTERNOON PICNICS ARE GROWING IN POPULARITY. THOUSANDS OF PARENTS BRING THEIR CHILDREN OUT ON SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. ALL RIDES 5c to 7 P.M. DANCING EVERY NIGHT ADMISSION TO PAVILION 50 CENTS New York, June 22—The New York State Athletic Commission today refused to sanction Tex Rickard's proposal to stage a heavyweight title bout between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney at Yankee Stadium on September 16 by a vote of 2 to 1. Since Rickard presented the Dempsey-Tunney fight proposal as his "last word" on the matter and declined flatly to consider a Wills fight this year, boxing men accepted the board's verdict as indicating that Rickard would take the match to his pine bowl in Jersey City, known as Boyle's Thirty Acres. After the promoter, apearing as Dempsey's representative, had notified the commission, that he already had signed Dempsey and Tunney to ironclad agreements and that he would pay $50,000 to guarantee a fight for Harry Wills with the winner, William Muldoon, veteran member of the board cast the only ballot in favor of the fight. The dissenting votes came from Chairman James Farley and Commissioner George Browen. TED THOMPSON RETURNS Ted Thompson, national tennis champion, has returned home from school for the summer. He attends Wilberforce University. He will get into action on local courts prior to the national tennis tournament, which will be held in St. Louis, Mo., in August. RED CAPS TO VISIT ATLANTIC CITY The Red Cap Porters Association of the Washington Terminal Station are sponsoring an excursion to Atlantic City on July 25. This is their third annual trip to the Jersey resort and they have the reputation for taking one of the most pleasant parties on tour that leaves his city. A characteristic of their trips is the allotting of a private car to parties or organizations numbering more than 85 people. They also have a system of making donations to worthy causes that is unique. The organization is a mutual benefit body composed of the several hundred "Red Caps" who are perhaps the best known group of railway workers in the country. Virtually every church, fraternity or other worth while community interest is represented among the boys; and they have been the invisible influence for much that has made travel conditions pleasant for their race. The officers of the organization are J. O. Woods, president; Marion F. Johnson, vice-president; T. E. Perry, financial secretary; O. C. Hobs, assistant secretary; R. I. Moore, recording secretary; D. E. Johnson, treasurer; B. W. H. Parker, business manager; B. W. Burwell, chaulein. Jersey City, N.J., June 19—Tiger Flowers clawed Bob Fitzsimmons, for ten rounds, in the big pine bowl at Boyle's Thirty Acres last night before a crowd of about 15,000. The middleweight champion, outpointed the son of the famous Ruby by dint of aggressiveness. He got a sound body pounding in a few of the rounds, but managed to keep his score on top to the end. Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey, both of whom had fought young Bob's pap in the olden, golden days, came rushing into the arena during the seventh round. They remarked that Bob reminded them of old Bob, he was so different. Flowers was on top of Bob from the first. He winged in his side-fisted fashion and outspeeded Bob. The younger Bob got home with many solid rights to the ribs in the middle rounds, but he couldn't outdash the Tiger. The Tiger came in with his famous black robe and a glaring tiger head growling on his back. The weights were given as, Flowers 166½ and Fitz 184. W. L. Pct. Black Sox .5 1 .833 LeDroit Tigers .4 1 .800 St. Cyprians .3 2 .600 Deanwood .3 2 .600 Washington Giants .2 2 .500 Myrtle A. C .3 4 .429 Oriental Tigers .1 5 .167 Stonewalls .0 2 .000 RESULTS Sunday, June 20— Black Sox 7; Myrtle A. C. 6. Washington Giants 8; Black Sox 3 Deanwood 10; Oriental Tigers 8. Deanwood 12; Oriental Tigers 10. St. Cyprians 9; Stonewalls 4. LeDroit Tigers 14; Stonewalls 5. SCHEDULE Black Sox vs. Oriental Tigers; Black Sox vs. Stonewalls (doubleheader). Fifteenth and H Streets, N.W.; first game at 2:30 p.m. Deanwood vs. Myrtle A. C., 22nd St. and Bennings Road, N.E.; game called at 2:30. Washington Giants vs. St. Cyprians, gens, South Capitol and P Sts., S.W.; game called at 1 p.m. ashington Giants vs. St. Cyprians, South Capitol and P Sts., S.W.; game called at 3 p.m. WASH. GIANTS SET BACK BLACK SOX The Black Sox, who have found the going easy in the Union League, met their first set back last Sunday when the Washington Giants beat them, 8 to 3, and Myrtle A.C. made them go eleven innings to win, 7 to 6. DUNBAR 7th and.T Sta.N.W. Phone, North 5224 THEATRE Final Chapter of "The Flame Fighter" and Chapter 1—"THE BAR-C MYSTERY" AS A RESULT OF POPULAR DEMAND WE WILL PRESENT THE WORLD'S MOST STUPENDOUS EQUILIBRISTIC EXHIBITION ERARD, VOLCANIC ENRIDER, AND GONNELOD TIRE PURPS LARGEST AND GRANDEST SENSATIONAL ATTRACTION ON EARTH. MAMMOTH SPIRAL TOWER SPIRAL TOWER AT NIGHT Lionel Legare is the only man in the world who walks on a ball up a spiral tower and then walks down again under a spectacular display of fireworks. Gate Fee to see Big Act 10 Cents Bring the Children in the afternoon, July 5, 10, 11 CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT Ten become Doctors, Five Masters and Five Honorary Degrees Conferred The Central Chiropractic College held its sixth annual commencement in the auditorium of the school at 1914, Seventh Street, Northwest, on Monday night, June 14. The school conferred five honorary degrees, granted masters' degrees to five graduates of other years who pursued post courses, whence ten graduates of this year received the degree of Doctor of Chiropractic. The graduates were: Alphonzo Ferdinand Barbour, Virginia; Benjamin Franklin Bartlett, New Jersey; Anna Belle Holland, District of Columbia; John Edward Ivey, B.D. Jamaica, B. W.I.; Fountain Peyton, LL.B., District of Columbia; Gertrude Williams Smith, Virginia; Manie Virginia Stokes, District of Columbia; Rosa Szaryassy, R.N., Hungary; Maria Pena Santolaria, Spain; Pannie Turner Thompson, Tennessee. Those receiving the degree of Master of Chiropractic were Waymond Hessengale, D.C.; William Herbert Carter, D.G.; Walter Augustus Jackson, D.C.; Virginia Elizabeth McClain, D.C.; William Channing, Green, D.C. Honorary degrees conferred-philosophers of chiropractic-Harry Illysses Bell, D.G.; James Edward Young, D.G.; D.Edmund Hill, Jr., D.C., and Horace Norton, D.C. Professor Edmund Hill, Jr., LL.B., D.C., made the address to the graduates. Professor R. D. Gariton Dorsey rendered two violin solos, and Charles Lomack, vocal selections. ‘AltActs, Companies and Theatre Managers i Commonicate with the.” - | 2 Ps OsBrAe (THEATRE OWNERS’ BOOKING ASSOCIATION) f » (CHATTANOOGA, TENN. » * ‘SAM. E. REEVIN, Mgr., Suite 1212-13, Volunteer Life Bidg., 8. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. ‘MARTIN KLEIN—Overton Bldg. 3621, So. State Street, Chicago, ONE: THOUSAND:AEGRO. . ARTISTS. 10 APPEAR AT: - . SESQUIGENTENNIAL Philadgiphia, Penn.» June 2! —Mrs, ‘Dorn. Cole Novinan of New York, dra: matic ‘epecialist of the iPlayzround and Recreation Association, is train- sity Giett's pageant porstamine te a ee eveiint sry sng Phe history and achievements of the Negra race, at the auditorium<.n. the the Sesquicentennial: .at Philadelphia, Monday .¢vening,duly ‘This it tells an appealing and theillingegtony as Tes pradaegore orl wery likely cause a sensation. . The officials.;of . the: Sesquicentennial .As- sociation ao have :heard, Mirsy-Nor- man talk have, sensed. the .spirit.. of ther drama in song, and.are ,enthus- insti in their prediction of success ‘This pageant depicts. the: history as well 35 the sorromssand -triumphayof the Negra from. the early .Reyptian days to the present time. On account of ‘this greab- attrac- tion, July, 12th will, be -a “Red. Let- ter” daysin theshistory of the Sesqui- centennial. «Contributing tothe. sue- c20ss of the cast roli_will ite Miss Mo. xian Anderson, the: famous Quintette from Rislyeahy cogent eeaaie juartette, the Soap.Boxrof the Citi zens’ Clubj.and,.the Ele Band. Philadelphians are justly proud of Mrs: Norman and ter notable -ag- gregation .and,ate-.cacclaiming: ». her wherever she: 69PHi oAheie imeaaeing this pageant under. the -auspi the Women's: Comiuittes “of "arhicl Mrsv'S, W. ‘Layton is chairman. Her,.amost.. enthusiastie. reception, however, was at a meeting of three hundred’ white women .with Mrs. J. Willis Martin (wife of Judge (Martin) presiding in the ball- room sof the Belleyue-Stratford Hotel. Indications point to an overflowing eudience at the auditorium whieh seats18,000. Many notables who have achieved. success will appear in_per- son, in the “Achievement Scene”t.of this: National race -pageant, AUTO BATTERIES RECHARGED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION \POPOMAC 23562 707 R St.°N.W PROFESSIONAL: GARDS: Cards with one-line bold-faced type, ‘15 cents. for one insertion;;four inser- tions for two dollars poate are paid-in ad- vance an oh of eee ex- pressor P. 0. money. opder-imade Bavpble to the WASHINGTON. TRE UNE. re ST Aan ea Troopers Club,.Inc,. | Sam, Galton, Gen. Aanager 2289 Seventh Avenue New York City Sloe (Kid): Thompson, President, Shelton Brooks, Vice-President Maceo Pinkard, 2nd. Vico-President George Lee, Secretary, Garold Douglas, Asst. Secretary Jimmy. Fuller, Steward Berl Dancer, Treasurer * Edward.Lewis, Asst, Manager Phone, Morningside 8630 The Lineola Théatre 60. West 135.St, New York City. playing the best.acts available. The fhe 2 home.of most.of the Race acts. <Us posted en. open Senge. on epoe eee cnaaiaees our-scale.; ‘R. M. SNYDERi:Manager =. ' BROWN & MARGUERITB z Whirlwind Dancers featuring t An Apache Number, in Vaudeville q Permanent: Care. Washington Tribune... 920 U Street, N.W. MATOS OA Ne TM “The Blue Melody Child” Lucille Hegamin Exclusive. Cameo, Record Artist with. J. €yril Fullerton, « at the-Piano in Vaudeville Address: — 231 West 129th Street, New. York City = “SILAS -GREEMT0 PLAY ALEXANDRA dU STH ~ Charles:Collier’s 4SilapsGreem-ftom New. Orleans,” a colored geet at. fraction: owned:and.managed d by mem: aS in Alex andria,-Vay-earlgvdaly thsand splay _ Peptammangen there on. - Monday, Inly Stho ‘ ‘The ‘performers. will-of course-avail joes Waakingies ‘th tosh The in om on the: he Saloted ‘Actors. ae rae aSne- cial meeting in nen. of le show, Other shows. playing the ‘vicinity. wil share. in the ;honors.of that; session, The: meeting takes..place at 2 p.m. ‘Sundays. duly 4th. “The goute,of the show provides am- ple opportunity, for Washingtor. folks to witness, the performance which the embpang offers, and-many_will-be able ‘to combing an outing with the trip. to ‘one: or more..of the » Virginia. stowns Sa #emin. Cul + The route.places: ipener on July.J¢ Wangenton.on “Tuiy.2 and Manassus.for the rd, then.into Alex andria. Tanua:andalanua;.aho fecentiy, alas ed the Dudley: houses: in this city, kave foined the show. ALL. COLORED CASTIN “THE DEVEL'S DISCIPLE” © | Starting Sunday until Tuesday, the Broadway Theater. willy present the Miche Fike Gospocaone First Washington showing of “The :Devil’s jigeiple” with Evelyn Preer, Lawrence Chenwult,. Edward Thompson, Perey Vervayen and twenty all-stars. Wedoesday and Thureday, Rudolph ‘Valentino, the screen’s most roman- fie jouer. eupported by Vilma, Banky pense. Just the one you we ‘waited for. There will be no jereavediyprices for this engagement ayouswill not want to miss one of 1e biggest pictures, of the year. The week will end on Friday and turday:wvith Warner Baxter, Esther Ralstonand a star cast in ‘The Best » something we would all like Jnow—Who are the best people? Patrons will note that Mr, Law- Chenault, will only appear in etre, smenet ee goretn 90 adver ised, due to, illness. IMPORPANTRACE EVENTS AT x _ THE SESQUI- ys CENNTAT. » 12—Pogeant . “Loyalty’s;, Gift’ ~~~ (Auditorium). July 12-16—State Federation of Ne. = gro sence Crabs (convene) A A, 5, and GrxNal Negr: a rslidsetciasion ‘éConvention). August 16-18—Afro-American Lea. ieee of enertean (Comreetie) 23—Negro.Spirituals, Conc ‘Siadiom. August 23-27—National Medical’ As. * sociation (Convention). Ortega AuBttor ium). October 28—Football (Lincoln-Tuske. gee) (Stadium), PS ee es Se ‘BOOKINGS: WEEK’ON JUNE. 26th ‘Mideity “heater, Washingtoa, D.C.-- Jules, Weaver. ‘Co. : Foraker Theater, Washigaten. DC— Piedmont and Pizdmonts.Julia Da- sti ine aaa Jacksah Bier louse Theatre, "ton ;D.C.— iSmaiteand Harsco. . Airdome: Theater, Si ashinions Dc -Dounevor’s, Mideity Gi Lincoln Theater, Baljimore,....Mid.— ‘Mae Wilson Co. Palace Theater, Norfolk, Ya.—Mad- *am “Bruce's Co. Lincoln Theater, Newport: News, Va. Bowman Co. Palace Theater, Memphis, «Tenn.— Shullin’ Sam from Alaban:. hty-One,. Atlanta, a.—John Gertrude Co. Lincoln, Winston-Salem, N.C_Mar- tin and Walker.» 2 Roosevelt, Cincivinati,. Ohigg-—Miller ‘and Slayter.. ~ . Booker Washington, St, Louis, Mo— ‘Butterbeans arid Susie. J. R. WATKINS. PRODUCTS GET THEM AT—~ J. FP. Cole's, 1426.8 St NW Pale isd oad'T Sis] Ws Turner Low's. Sui Pla: Ave. 8.W Mme. -Peterson’s, 1235 U St, N.W HAIRDRESSERS - Vegetable Corosnut Out Soap: for ex oanut Shampooing, $1.09 per dozen as EEL RAIINO ELE ee be TRIBUINs_ PRIDSA Ns SINE. A000 5 Jdk JNEKSONS THEATRICAL PAGBES é News. of Theatres; Patks; Fairs, ThéDeacons:Club and-Altied«Amusements: « 3 BROADWAY THEATRE - 1515.7th St. NW, RUFUS G, BYARS,.Mgr,.. Ph. \North,.7255 Open Daily,at 2:30 P.M; Sat—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. 3 Week. Starting Sunday,,June 27th ., _ SUNDAY, ‘MONDAY. -and..TUESDAY—Micheaux Film / © Corporation presents its first Washington showing.of . } “THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE”. with Evelyn, Preev, Law- J rence.Chenault, Perey Vervayen andvall. star; Colored: +e cast, ‘WEDNESDAY «and. THURSDAY Rudolph, Valentino, the 3 “© sereen’s: most romantic lover, supported:-by Vilma» * Banky in—‘THE BAGLE.” FRIDAY» and «SATURDA Y—Warner, Baxter: ands Estent« “Ralston in—"*THE BEST PEOPLE.” 43 ay " , J. THEATRE. | ] N G3 Oo. 1; N= Street, NW + MATINEES DAILY—2 P.M. ~ SUN. and HOLIDAYS 3:P.M. * Program:-for Week of June 27°” SUNDAY): MONDAY; TUESDAY, , ee WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY— * " 5 Days ‘ . LEWIS/STONE in— * 9 “ 6“, ” Old-Loves and New” The dramaiof,the manwko dared:for the:tove of daving—and, the -woman, who. daredfor love. FRIDAY s& SATURDAY— = GRETA’ NISSEN, LIONEL BARRYMORE, ~ _ WILLIAM COLLIER, Jr., and MARC MacDERMOTT in— 66 9? The-Lucky “Lady” | ‘ Imagine: the ravishing love scenes of “The Wanderer”. in modern clothes and a- modern . story, By the samestars. . Saturday only—“The"Bar-C Mystery” *~ : Phone JOSEPH S. j "Open Franklin 3992 GRAVES’ CAFE: All Night; Hot Bread. every, day:from.6.P.M, to 12 noon.the-next Day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30, every night —~ 16 & 48 G St., N.W.—Opposite Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent, Special for Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Green Peas in Cream, New, Potatoes in butter sauce; Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Puddings, Mint Sauce, Home Made Pies’ and Cakes " SR I yo a ae nee 5 RRR ee ee ee ee ee eee ll ee, ae, ee WANTED ‘For the Silas:Green: from f New Orleans ‘Show MUSICIANS AND°PERFORMERS,: MEN AND -WOMEN®that can| double, Real, good peopie....Booze fighters, save. somes RT. OF: ACCOMMODATIONS, WORK THE*YEAR ROUND..-PAY EVERY WEEK. « Tickets, yes, if I'know you. C. COLLAER, Owner, Route as follows:— June 28—South ‘Boston, Va. July 2—Warrenton,, Va, _ June. 29—Chatham, Va. Joly 3—Manassas,..Va, | June.30—Charlottesviile, Ve. Joly 45—Alexandria; Va, July 1—Culpeper, Va. COURT. . Arrested for reckless. driving ir iladelphia,.and presenting the plea that she -was late for a rehearsal at which she .as prineipal, wassto teach class.to Charleston: for-a new show acide to open) on.June 25 at the Palais-Royal, Philadelphia, Mrs,.Mar- [guerite Brown of the team of Brown ‘Marguerite, dancers, was let go ivi inert icainent in ths Que ‘er City after she.demonstrated to the court thatisbe wsts;ymistress..of the art of the Charleston... |. Her husband paid $45. for a similar offense while playing Washington a few weeks since,. i © 710 HEADYMUSIG: IN. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. he The new.-direetor. of music-in Dis- trict:-coloredy schools. will; be Alfred "H.. Johnson, for 10. years with. the Cheyney, State .Normal..School. Chey: ney, Pa., Gamet. C. Wilkison, super intendent of divisions 10-18 announe- ad this week. The appointment. takes effect July 1, The new director is a graduate fof the Yale School of Music. He sup- plants Miss M. E. Jamess.who~bas ‘been occupying the "position : tempo- rarilys o ~INPHIADELPEIA: i 4 Brown and, Brooks’ “Georgia: Brown eye”. is the-hame. of production t opens. for the entertainment. of entennial visitors at the Pa- Inis. Royal tonight, in Philadelpbia. Brobis and. Perty,; Brown and Max rite, Clint’ and Marie, -, Alberta ones sind. Baby Veal are he Brinel- Palsy... —~ 1 < .. The chotus includes Billy MeDon- ‘ald, Edith Dunbar, Pearl Lewis, Con nie F, Jonds,Priscella ‘Smith jand Wilhelmina Baker. DUSTY MURRAY HAS: ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK (SHOW, © Dusty Murray and his “Strutting Along” Compang-which..was put into rehearaal ae after a not together week at the How- ard: Theatetyelast month, has been ‘placed in: a; house on the Boardwalk in Atlantic: City where. it. is the only how; along.:the -hig -gladway, by the jocean. ‘The show. opened last, week and js reported to have-heen doing a $.R.O. ‘business. since then, ; “Dusty” advises ‘that he can_use some more people for both stage and orchestra, — He is residing at 260>Bast Oak Avenue, Wildwood, NJ. REPUBLIC [BEATRE ; ; ~ -YouStineard4th: pel E. Bh, SANFORD, Mgr.—-Show Starty. EVERY DAY at 3. p.m—Phone, North 7956 ,SUN?& MON. | TUES «&-WED::| THURS:&°FRE i June 27, 28 Fung 28, r= July 1, 2— | WILLIAM POX “Prevent Se f ss E HELLS TT 3) ees i ees at f “f Ab a FOURS Py, Sivreny ‘cmann ie ee aay rao. TINA Les ee 1) opel Mei 24 q ing “SS , ety CAA; [ante ae ker’ CA Ndebn fo he U7 ees a ve soy : 2 ae A Showy: r 7 OA nailed story of a."Gold Dig- with : A ger’s” search for happiness, with. = . with Constance . Bennett,«. Joan Margaret. Livingston. EametOnt a4 CrawtondyrSally.O'Neit andy Wil- *Alco “FIGHTING HEARTS” Gertrude Olmstead * “| tiem, Haiees. * SATURDAY, JULY 8—One Day Only— " & On the Screen—First Time Shown eee 2 S— ALICE CALHOUN in To ¥ TIN ee i “THE:PART TIME WIFE” aotcdaeee : On the: Stage “THE TALENT at 7:30 and 9:30 —— SiemieSe | » GREAT RACE HORSE PICTURE ~ 1" AT THE. HOWARD : THBATER. ‘There probably never,-wasa_ro0- tion picture. in which.so many widely separated “locations”-played such: a big part, in intensifying interest in the ‘story as is the:ease of Jack Pickford’s new. production, “Garri- son’s Finish,” which, in a” notable way, marks this popnlar star's. re- tun to the screen after an absence of about. two. years, dur’ ig which time he has been.directing- his famous. sis- ter, Mary Pickford, Scenes of the Kentucky Derby at Louisville, also the Metropolitan Handicap’ at New-York. and: other Svepes_ at San..Francisco, Pasadena, Exfosition Parkjilos Angeles, and Oh the Mojave Desert are included in | this: weleage,,which comes sto the Howard Theater next.Monday, Tues- day and.-Wednesday. CLARENCE °E. MUSE“AT, THE, HOWARD: NEXT, WEEK» ju After_.an absence. of ,six years , we ‘are proud. to -announce. the return wae -B. Muse the famous La- yette. Players character actor with fei sroaring._sevue “Charleston jandies”supported by Andrew Drib- Bs former, star of “How Come” pany; Alexander, Lovejoy, Blois Behnetto, Teddy Peters, John Chureh- ill, Catherine Jarvis and a, speed de- mon, ehorus:of life and talent anc beduty. With a powerful race horse film), starving Jack. Pickford, . Same prire, same. policy, midnite show Fri day... Reserve :seats on sale now. THE: BPERNAL- TRIANGLE. AT LINCOLN The Lincoln Theater will offer for fikst.weekutwo outstanding. pictures, the first of which, “Old ‘Loves . and will, be shown. for five days, inday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes: and Thursday is a picture in which Stone, the Star, :has the finest role. he has. ever ‘appeared in and it is sure-to-please ‘the darge crowds. who. always turn out to see him, < “Old Loves. and. New’. is. taken from the celebrated novel “The’ Des- rt Healer.”, by Mrs, E, M. Hull, who ‘algo wrote “The Sheik,”.and is ranked among the six best. pictures of the year. » Friday. and Saturday, that. great east which you saw in “The. Wander- ar,” will appear. in “The Lucky La- aya modern gtory, with modern othes and the ‘Same’ ravishing love seenes of “The Wanderer’: brought - date. For. Satarday. only, “The: Bar.,.C aaatary” will be added to the pro Lari, ie ee a | ee a or Theatre~T. St.) at. 7th’ “| * 2:30. to:11—3 Shows Daily MIDNITE RAMBLE EVERY FRI.| Matinee, Supper, Night Show « Besant tose cg ick goa a OneWeek-Only:Begin..MON.,\ JUNE 28°» c FAMOUS LAFAYETTE STAR ... Lares eae : oe Clarence: E:. Muse: > AND-HIS: “Charle Dandies” © = arleston:Van * a —WItH— “ANDREW TRIBBLE ALEX... LOVEJOY, \BLOISE BENNETT JOHN CHURCHILL ».. JPEDDY. PETERS KATHERINE JARVIS hat AND A SPIRITED CHORUS: OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS. Bes cecsepcirs Birtuice mbi-eteavenrets or trac iexennereipeen Mee ci ion, TUBS., WED.— ‘THURS., FRI SAT... SUNS i$ JACK PICKFORD in CLARA BOW and . eG, rm "7 ALL STAR GASP in - 'GARRISON’S FINISH’ “TWO GAN PLAY" a A Great Race Horse Story A Thrifling Film: Drama. Se abate lis Minch lala ae | 9 Week beg:.Mah:;.July:5 ‘Rollin’: On’« uw Siete Behe 6) Sinks (nk ee oe f= RERUBLIC | THEATER: »; Sunday, and, Monday,.dune 27, 28— “Hell's Four. Hundped,t’ with... Mar- garet Livingston Herzen. Ford and celine, Day. «It is-the storyef.a Bee cabaret entertainer conphiain whirl-pool,of, Broadway....Ins with. the desire for ; luxury, .she ides to getpit in, the easiest, way. ‘Added ..attraction—-Chapter).six of “Fighting Hearts.” Tuesday, and Wednesdayy.June,.29, 30—Lew: ene Carlos" with Gertrude Olmstead...A. gargeoussfilm ‘of fashion's lure with beautiful, girls, (beautiful: elothes,spicgand romances ‘Besides Lew Cody and Gertrude,Olms ptead,.in the eastare, Zasuy- Pitts, ‘Trixie: FrigangarsRoy D'Arcy, » and: Karl. Dane, « Thursday..andFridayy July. dy 2— “Sally, Irene. and -Mary,’<three. won derful girls. An amaning: picture, that will--bring tears. to the eyesof all who see it. It takes »yousbehind. the scenes of chorus..girl.life..shows you its glamour and gayety, then Jets you Took into, the ‘hearts of these. flowers of the night and see the drama: play- ed there. A bigveast, including Con-| stance Bennett. Joan Grawford, Sally O'Neil and, William. -Hainas of “Brown of Harvard... You've: seen.“Sally” PAGE SEVEN”: Se ee a | ean ee jp” yo and. you've sseeneIrene,".- now \seerts Sallyg,drene-and Marg,” : Saturday, July:3-Aliea Gathounsin:y: The: Part Time,.Wites) « drama, of. 9 life iandstove adapted:from:.the Snags 6. py. Stories -magasine, «..On ithe -stagsior Stalent-at 1¢80 and..9:30. Comingwuduls dy 5, 6—RineLin-Tiny the twonden'dog in “The: Night Gry.) «7? # i Qo i TERRES: [5 EASY CREDIT TER a India-Tires:are.customy built-of the ‘best quality : and. material. t The “extra :mileage. they give. imake INDIAS: the’ most, eco- t nomical, ae MAHONEY’S ; TIRE, BATPERYo ELECTRIC SERVICE. $15.8 Street, N.W. 4 eee eer yo, ADMISSION; SCALE { }Matinee,-all seats—25e | Evenings, .orchestra—40;Bal—25 Sep ered | CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE} — q too may he Pretty } > 6 There's no need to worry about the hair and skin of Grace, Violet, Crystal, or your other pretty friends. Yours may be just as pretty. Use regularly ~ . MadamCJ-Walker's HAIRe@ TOILET PREPARATIONS “World Renowned’ Unhealthy scalps short, dull, bfeless hair, rough, sallow, pimply dan, Dole eee pence Oe Tae Se 2 Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, Wonderful eS) Hair Grower, Glossine, Tetter Salve. @For clear, frm, f ay = “Siadam Cf Walkers Gonpietos oop fc Ger, ‘ teams, face powders, dental cream, rouge, etc. end 50 é ETRE Nou! Brehee Pred ay tipo TheMadam CJ-WalkerMfg.Ca.Inc, 640 N.West Street. Indianapolis,Ind. _— NAMED FOR HONOR SOCIETY Ninteen students representing the first five per cent of the senior class of 1926-27 were formally inducted in- to” the Honor Society of Dunbar High School Monday morning, at a student assembly. ‘The names of those chosen ‘were: Henri Bailey, Erma Barbour, Carl Beckwith, Olga’ Beckwith, Mollie Brooks, Frances Cardoza, Josephine Coleman, Florinda Douglass, Dorothy Ferebee, Ada Foreman, Ora Gibson, Richard Irving, Vivian Jehkins, Harry ‘Landers, Thelma pe wee mare omery, Cornelius Ridgeley, Grace Bidgeley, and Leora Yaten” Mica Hutchins, president of the’ Dunbar Chapter, presided over in the induc- tion ceremony and administered the “pledge of membership. The assembly ‘was addressed by Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women of Howard Univer- sity. ‘Three original one-act plays, “And He Set a Child in Their Midst,” by Ruth Matthews; “A Little Learning,” by Florida Pitt; and “Gypsy. Blood,” by Ethel Easley, made an innovation in the class night exercises on Thurs- day evening; June 17. These plays ‘were written by and produced under the direction of the members of the senior class. The usual features, the valedictory and salutatory addresses, were given by Rosa Montgomery and Howard Fitzhugh respectively. ‘Theyclass. po- em, by Carleane Ross and the class song, whose words and music were e¢omposed by Dorothy Houston and Rupert Lloyd respectively, also ap- Peared on the program. Musical numbers consisted of Alma Mater by the class, vocal solos by Goldie Towles and Elsie Quarles, violin selections by Rupert Lloyd, anda piano solo by Ethel Harvey. The class officers are Howard Fitzhugh, president; Charles B. A. Shorter, vice-president; James Butcher, secretary; and Earl Sham well, treasurer. The American - Chemical Society through the secretary of the com: mitige on prize assays, Mr. Paul Smith, has annowheed ‘that the es- Says written by Willard T. Phillips, & sophomore, and Evelyn Jackson, & senior, have been selected as the sec- ond best on their topics in the Dis- trict. The young ladies will receive certificate of honorable mention and copies of “Chemistry in Industry” Volumes 1 and 2.” Mr. Francis P. Garvan is the donor of the prizes in the American Chemical Society’s prize essay contest. a CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE DANIELS MUSIC SCHOOL ‘The Twenty-seventh Annual Musi- Gal of the Daniels School of Muse Professor R. J. Daniels, principal, Miss Marie Hillery, assistant, took place at John Wesley’ A.M.E. ’ Zion ‘Church Tuesday, June 15. ‘The pupils were assisted by Mrs, Florence E. Butcher, soprana, Mr. George E. Battle, tenor, and Mr. Peter Phillips, violinist. Rev. William 1. Washington, pastor of Zion. Baptist Ahureh, addressed the class and pre- sented the certificates. The following received elementary “certificates: Mary Lucille Miles, Lula A. Medley, Roberta Chavers Harris, Josephine Virginia Farrar, Mary Mad: elen Moore, Hortense Virginia Butler and Evelyn’ Beatrice Vaden. é Intermediate certificates were giveh to Irone Ceteste Watson, Hattie Eliz. abeth Campbell, Alice Eva Mae An- derson, Catherine Elizabeth Barnes, Marion Augustine Jackson, Ruth Gold. ie Johnson, Gwendolyn Mamie Rit. ond, and Wilhelmina Bernice Jones Advanced certificates were given to Dorothy Bernice Wallace and Viols Asop Lewis. A diploma was awarded to George Endemnial Battle. About forty pupils participated in ‘the program. als Bank Installs Latest A. D. T. Protection The Prodential Bank has installed the very latest dnd most complete pro- tection against burglary that is known to financial and detective circlés. This week, work was compléted upon an installation of the American District Telegraph Push Button and Phonette service, a system of alarm to guard against burglary and hold-up efforts ‘that is So delicate that when ‘an elec- tric fan of the oscillating type was placed last Tuesday, the slight jar- ring of the walls involved was regis- Hered by the’Phonette in the office of the A.D. T. "The bank~is now protected by day and by night with the Phonette anc its direct connection with A.D.T. headquarters and the city police de- partment. Each officer's desk has a concealed push button and each cage has a means of communication that at the slightest occasion for alarm regis- ters an appeal for the police and pro- tection and automatically closes and lacks the vault. The Federal American National Bank is another of the few banks in the city so modernly equipped with protective facilities. The new\instal- lation is in line with the determina- tion of the Prudential Bank officers to afford every protection to its deposi- tors and customers. RECEPTION TO HOWARD GBRANUATES Following commencement, Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope N. Booker, of Washing- ton, D.C., entertained at their home, at 726 Harvard Street, Northwest, in honor of Miss Elizabeth H. Jordan, and Mr, Theodore R. George, both members of the graduating class, of the college department of Howard Uni- versity. Amid bowers of palms and stream- ers of blue and white—Howard colors —ladies in their beautiful gowns lent color to the scene. Mr/ Clarence W. Lewis and Miss Dr. Roberts enter- tained the guests with yoeal solos. Al! during the reception beautiful music was played by Mr. Ross, prominent in orchestra circles of this city. »Delicious refreshments were served and each guest was presented with a very unique favor,—pictures of the two guests of honor, the host anc hostess. Dancing featured the lat- ter part of the evening. The musi was furnished by Mr, James Whitfield of Norfolk, Va. Some of those present were Mrs Carrie Jordon, and Mr. Walker H Jordan, of Farmville, Va., mother ane brother of Miss Elizabeth Jordan; At- torney and Mrs. Claybourne George of Cleveland. Ohio; aunt and uncle of Mr. Theodore George; Professor and Mrs. Downing; Capt. and Mrs. Clay ton both of the latter of Howard Uni- versity; Mr. amd Mrs. Cook; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reid; Mr. and Mrs Johns; the Misses James of Helena Arkansas; Miss Loyjse K. Johnson, Miss Marie Hackett, Wes Eula Simms, Miss Thelma Watson, Miss Marcella Dumas, Miss Vivian Johnson, Miss Bernice Chism, Miss Ruth Sparks. Miss Carrie Brown, Miss Margaret Bowman, @iss N. Lou Appleby, Miss Gladys Davis, Mr. M. C. Bailey, Mr. N. A, Owens, Mr. H. Young, Mr. N. Young, Mr. C. Pendleton, Mr. Higgins, Mr. J. B. Booker, brother of the host and the hostess; Mr. R. Brown, Mr. Lavin, Mr. and Mrs. Preston O. Russ, Mrs. Pauline T. Drake, Mrs. Sadie Boyd Mr. Edward Jackson,, and Miss Eva T. Hilton, of Farmville, Va. MEDICAL CLUB CONDUCTS MONTHLY MEETING The Fourth Medical Reading Club of Washington, D.C., held its magnthly meeting at the residence of Dr. Chas. Herbert Marshall, Jr., 2710 P. Street, Northwest, Monday, Jung 14th. The discussion for the evening was pulmo- nary’ tuberculosis and thany interest- ing phases of the disease were dis- cussed. After the discussion, a delight- ful upper was served to the members of the society. Dr. John Q. Nicholts, Jr., acted as toastmaster. ee HOWARD MEDICAL) “Pin KIDDIES’ C NEWS C. LESLIE FRAZI By Kelly Miller, Jr. | cemeaweres sea CLARA WRITES AGAIN OLD DOMINION MEDICAL aikee = a » DOMINION MEDICAL. | pag tae Rete ses tae|f _ The Old Dominion Medical Society met in Richmond, Va., June 15, 16 and 17. There were many interesting papers presented by members of the society and prominent men of the pro- fession. Clinies were given at. the Sarah G. Jones Memorial Hospital. One of the most interesting papers and discussions was “A Plea for More Physicians in Rural Practice,” by C. S. Franklin of Ruthville, "a." In the Paper it was pointed out’ “f decreas: ing number of physicians practicing in the rural sections make an urgent need for men there as well offers won- derful opportunities to those who are willing to forego the allurements of city life. Dr. F. D. Whitby, assistant pro- fessor of nervous diseases in the How- ard University Medical School, read a very interesting paper on “The Role of Psychology in Disease.” The social program consisted of a card party for the visiting ladies, a dawn dance, sight seeing trip and a public reception. MANY CHANGES IN LEADERS OF MADAM C. J. WALKER ‘ CONTEST Rey. Dr. Jernagin is now Ninth | Indianapolis, Ind., June 15.—The 30 days period just closed has literally swamped the forces at the-Madam C. J..Walker Mfg. Co., offices here with coupons for the 285 candidates in their now well know Free-trip-a- round-the-World-Contest. Hundreds, thousands, hundreds of thousands of coupons, are pouring into their offices daily, by special delivery, registered and ordinary mail, parcel post and even by express. Friends everywhere seem determined that. their favorite candidate shall be ‘ob winner, Un- vrecedented demands are being made for Madam C. J. Walker prepara- tions, each of which is packed with a coupon good for votes, = ‘This general, spontaneous _ public determination js causing _ehanges avery month in the standing of th: contestants. 5 ‘A careful check finds the following ten candidates leading the field in ‘votes to date: 1. Dr. W. P. Harris, Atlanta, Ga. 1,335,435. 2, Mr. A.W. Lloyd, St. Louis, Mo.; 1,293,480. * 3. Dr. E.L. Watkins, Knoxville, Tenn., 985,310, 4. Dr. Joseph Gomez, Detroit, Mich, 890,420. 5. Mrs. Emma E. Ingram, St. Louis, Mo., 860,595. 5. Miss Lila May Barnett, Little Rock, Ark., 588,865. 7, Rey. P. Dewitt Perryman, New Or- Jeans, La., 555,680. 3. Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Des Moines Towa, 551,795. 9. Rev. W.-H. Jernagin, Washington, D.C., 550,775. 10. Rey. W. T. Osborne, Kansas City ‘Mo., 544,390, ‘ ‘ Dance and Be Healthy Classic, National, Folk, Rhythmic Ballroom. Fall and Winter Classes now open Telephone, N.6051 937 R St., N.W. STUDIO LA VIOLET The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy (Incorporated under the Laws of the A District of Columbia) 1826 Ninth St., N.W. Wash., D.C. Osteopathy—the new, natural anc scientific system of healing, presents a field of unlimited opportunities tc young men and women who contem- plate a professional career. Write at once for illustrated cata. logue. Dr. T. Theo. Parker, Presiden’ ff | Mme. Jones EONS verywhere as a Remarkabk PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia) New location 704 7th Street, N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS ee HONEST To those who call on me for ifter- views, I promise honestly to fulfill every word contained in this state- ment. I will tell you everything you want to know about your enemies rivals or (friends. Whethe: sweet- heart, wife‘or husband is true or false. I will also tell you how to get love and affecton of the ones you most desire. I will tell you how to contrel the ac- tions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. T also cause speedy and happy mar- riages and overcome enemies, rivals, adjust lovers’ quarrels, correct evil habits. - There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring happi- ness to it; I will lift you out of sor- row and start you on the road to hap- piness and prosperity. I will do-these things before you say a word to me. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, I will not accept -your money. t 5 (Signed) MADAME JONES 704 Seventh Street, Northwest nies, doors, from G pes fo fortune telling, my work is men- talism. All business. “confidential Cam be seen from 10:00 AM, till 9 5 OE deena Maile SO KIDDIES’ CORNER # C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor CLARA WRITES AGAIN TRIBUNITE’S PLEDGE Dear Editor: Perhaps you _ have been thinking that I have forsaken = our department, but that is not true.|] 1.1 will never use the : have a written to yet and the Tri- |] “nigger. wanites because I give all of my time|] 9 y sin tearn all that to my studies during. the school sea- about the hisiory and tradi . Now shat shal time has a to|] my Race. a close I intend to write often. Dur-|] 3, I will use m a ing the School season, while Ido notl] detect lander against my. write I do read our corner every week. |] and I will champion my. Last week our corner was much more || wherever I may hear such el interesting than it has been recently, = Perhaps that is because there were|| 4. I will be proud that J more letters than usual. I think that |] Negro because God made m the Tribunites should write more of-|] and, being a Negro, I will ten than they do. that I can to add honor to my jinehe are lots and lots of things that one could write about. It woul be easy and interesting to tell of what N ] oti PRIZE WINNERS IN DD year, also what we intend to do dur- ' ice LETTERS GONTES Because our space is so small I will come tp a close now. Give my love AeCieeee to all of the Tribunites. CLARA C. OWENS (13) ‘A PRIZE WINNER Be etre tenths ocr e years old. I like the Kiddies’ Corner and when I get older I am going to write you some sure enoygh letters, and perhaps some pogms.’ Please put me down as a true Tribunite, and I will write to you very soon. BENJAMIN THOMAS Dear Editor: Now is the time for hikers. I intend to go on many hikes his summer, some with my pals, some with the Boy Scouts and perhaps some with my father. I am very fond of riking, sometimes I walk over George- own and‘ I have hiked by myself from ny home here in Northwest to Dean- wood. “I intend to hike to Alexandria, Virginia, Sunday. If I do I will tell you about it next week. WALTER. MONROE (14) PINEAPPLE LEMONADE Dear Editor: Perhaps our friends are tired of pink lemonade for these warm days so I am sending in a reci- re for a very fine drink, Get one cup of sugar; one pint of vater; one can of grated pineapple; uice of three lemons; one quart of ice-water. Make a syrup by boiling the sugar and pint of water for ten minutes. Add the pineapple and lemon juice. Cool, strain, and add ice-water. This drink has a very pleasing taste and many of my friends have told me that they like it. ‘ INDIA ROBINS (18) Dear Editor: I go to Parker-Gray School, Alexandria, Va. We had a very nice school closing. There were some speeches made by some of the girls and boys of the school, and very nice speech by a visitor and one by the principal. We had some very nice songs. Last year I spent my vacation in Washington and Atlantic City and 1 wish to spend it there again, - this year. I enjoyed my vacation vers much. I will write soon. I hope I won’ be as long in writing next time as 1 was the this ttime. I wish all the boys and girls a happy vacation, 5 MARY EVANS (11) There is a difference between fame ‘and notoriety. No one can be proud of his race if he is not proud of himself, ~~ — Be an attentive listener. Listeners learn more than do those persons who talk for their own entertainment, THE PORD AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her POR HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly ther own. PORD Products are amazingly effective. That PORD satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION ~ PORD patrons were served with PORD Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO | AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you\live you may use PORD and enjoy matchless satisfaction, e There’s a PORD AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. fm If you don't know her name, write © PORO COLLEGE = ) 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue Fr | ST. LOUIS, Mo, U.S.A. i Sa ‘ | dps MO? Swat - OG whey ae. = Se pele e SN? f = ESS) ie GLIA SIONS | 0 ( Sees eC ea FROM WEE RENNY GOING ON HIKES SCHOOL CLOSING PARAGRAMS TRIBUNITE’S PLEDGE 1.1 will never use the word “nigger.” 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 8. I will use my eyes and ears to detect. slander against my . Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear suchslander. 4. I will be proud that T am : Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. PRIZE WINNERS IN DOUBLE LETTERS CONTEST ‘A PRIZE WINNER Nese 1032 Whittingham Place, Deanwéod, D.C. Dear Editor: I am again trying to win-a double letter prize, my sister won a ticket last week and I do not want her to beat me. - We certainly do have a lot of fun watching the Kiddies’ Corner every week. How do you like this? Silly Tilly, Married Willie. Soon arrived Little Billie. 2 Happy Mama Silly. Tilly. Much lo¥e to you and the Tribun- ites. - £ ROBERT BRIGGS SEND IN YOUR DOUBLE LETTER WORD SENTENCE Make a sentence of ten words o more, every word having double let- ters in it. Forward. the sentence to: Editor Kiddies’ Corner, The Washington Tri bune, 920 U Street, Northwest, Wash ington, D.C. We are awarding a ticket for eacl sentence that the editor of the Corne thinks is good. The ticket is good for moving picture shows at either th Dunbar Theatre or at the Broadway Theatre, The winners of the tickets select the theatre to which they wan’ to go. ‘There are no rules other,than tha’ every word in the sentence must con tain double letters, and not more thar three proper names may be used. | THE DRED SCOTT DECISION Dear Editor: In 1834, Dread Scott, a slave in Missouri was taken by his owner into Illinois, a State prohibit- ing slavery, and in 1896 info what is now Minnésota, in which slavery was prohibited. 4 In 1843 he was taken back to’ Mis- souri. In 1848 he sued for his free- dom on the ground that through his residence in territory where slavery was forbjdden he had ceased to be a slave. ~The United States Supreme Coust decided that Scott was not a citizen of any State, hence -he was+not en- titled to any standing in the courts. He was considered as being property of an owner, and that Congress had no power to impair the Constitutional protection of such property while thus held in a territory. JAMES M. CARTER (14) Billy Boy and Sallie Lou Meeting, each said, “Howdy do!” Billy tipped his hat, did he; Sallie made a courtesy. They went skipping on their way Bidding each a pert, “Good day.” E. W. Bundy, Funeral Director as Complete?Funeral $1 25 LS ; Includes: Black cloth, gray or oak caskets; plate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving if necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the . door; removing from hospital; gloves; rugs; Liss Bes chairs; candelabra; candles; hearse and two ns limousines, | ¥ To engage BUNDY is to get these twin ad- { vantages—low and excellent service. t x Call North 5750 ID io ‘FUNERAL $125 Be Black cloth, white, or silver-gray cas |. - Be Ket; ergraved nameplate; outside case; SR embaiming; washing, dressing; shaving, ee if necessary; advertising the death: erepa BB the doors removing from hospital; eee SS AM cloves, rugs, chairs; candelabra; candles; [2 - ~=—S——s a fine Studebaker hearse and two Stude : rio _ baker limousines, Po * _ = 4 W. Ernest Jarvis Co. i 2222 Georgia Avenus, N.W. ee Phones: Office, N. 3815; Res. N. 6373 tg — 4 “As close to you as the phone.” en, = WEST END PARLOR, | 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W, ie Phone: North 8686 2 A Gar ‘A beautiful funeral need not be « 5 a burden to those who must 5 © assume its responsibility. — . McGuire’s Funeral Home E SINCE 1912 ISS Seal Bas) tes . “Quality and Service” 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICCENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND e ° 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. , Funeral as Low : “OZ58 _ AEG eee? «John T)Rhines & Co. fRearay SA@ 7 Funeral Directors & Embalmers ZOOS WZ 901 Srd Street, 8.W. RD 7 Private Ambulance SU? Z Phone, Franklin $108 N Ds J A CA DAASRS ARORA TAO TON AO AOR RO CR ROE = Cae f Gas A tis hs Geet ae eas) Guns) fT) “ag A JINGLE | Wi : we | e Without Exception $100 | F Our Offer of a AND | Complete Funeral for $125 is unequaled in the finefiess of material and equipment used, plus service rendered.\ This cost includes removal—embalming—a fine casket—case—hearse—car and use of beautiful chapel if decired. There is ‘no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. OUR MOTTO—Prompt atten- | OUR MOTIVE—To relieve be- ‘et reaved families of all burdens CE LOGAN=It must be | and a desire to render greater service for the mutual bene- OUR CRITERION—Whai wish Ska tag 908 sere fit of all concerned. the price you want it. E A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL FEMALE CASES THOS. FRAZIER CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers | 723 T STREET, N. W. a Office Phone, North 7796 Call after midnight—Res. Phone, North 1213 Private Ambulance—Licensed in Maryland