Washington Tribune

THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. FIRST IN ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION FATHER DORSEY BURIED WITH CHURCH HONORS Baltimore Md.—The Rev. John H. Dorsey the second Catholic priest ordained in the United States was buried Saturday, July 3, 1926, in the New Cathedral Cemetery. Father Dorsey died Wednesday, June 30th, at Mount Hope Retreat, after a lingering illness. The cause of his death was paralysis. At the time of his death, he was pastor of St. Monica's Catholic Church, Henrietta and Eutaw Streets, and the only colored Catholic priest in the Arch-diocese of Baltimore. He was a member of the Order of St. Joseph. Father Dorsey was born in Baltimore in 1874 and was educated in the public schools of this city. He began his classical studies at St. Thomas Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. and continued at Epiphany College, Walbrook, St. Joseph's Seminary and St. Mary's Seminary in this city. He was ordained a priest by the late James Cardinal Gibbons, June 2, 1902 in the Baltimore Cathedral. Since becoming a priest he had been a professor at St. Joseph's College, Montgomery, Ala., pastor of St. Peter Claver Church, Pine Bluff, Ark. and for seventeen years a Missionary priest among his people. Traveled Much In the fulfillment of his duties as a missionary, Father Dorsey had visited almost every state on the Atlantic Seaboard from the lakes to the gulf. He has preached in many of the great cathedrals of the country and has performed the sacred rites of his office on cotton plantations and in the rice fields of the far South. Seven years ago, his Superior, fearing that the strenuous life of a missionary was beginning to undermine his health, Father Dorsey was recalled to Baltimore and placed as pastor of St. Monica's Church where he was doing excellent work among his race in that section of the city. A mother, Mrs; Emma Dorsey and a brother, C. Marcellus Dorsey, are the survivors of the deceased priest. The Baltimore Council, No. 13 Knights of Peter Claver and the Knights of St. John acted as guards of honor during the period that the deceased priest lay in state in the church. Mass Held The mass for the dead on Saturday was celebrated by Rev. Charles R. Uncles, of Newburg, N.Y., Rev. Norman A. Duckett, of Detroit, Michigan and Rev. Joseph A. John, of St. Anthony Mission House in New Jersey, (all colored Catholic priests). About forty of his fellow priests sat within the sanctuary, and His Grace Arch-bishop Curley, who is in Ireland, was represented by Monsignor Foley, who gave the final benediction. Rey. Daniel Rice, pastor of Good Shepherd Church, Washington, D.C., with whom Father Dorsey labored for many years in the South preached the sermon. More than 3000 friends of the dead priest, many of them from Washington, had assembled in and about the church, and as the funeral cortage passed to its final rest, evidences of grief and sorrow could be seen on all side, and among all classes of people. The Very Rev. L. B.-Pastorelli, head of the Order of St. Joseph was in charge of the funeral arrangements. He was assisted by Father Joseph Murphy, and Father Thomas Brophy, who has been acting as pastor of the church during, Father Dorsey's illness. The funeral director was Mr. Clarence C. Wright, who was a boyhood friend of the dead priest. BARRY FARM PLAYGROUND OPENED THURSDAY BARRY FARM PLAYGROUND OPENED THURSDAY The opening of the New Barry Farm Playground (Old Eureka Park) on Nichols Avenue, Thursday, last, was a huge success. The visitors were Mr. Susie Pool Rhodon, superintendent The Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY WASHINGTON BOYS IN AUTO ACCIDENT IN NEW JERSEY Reginald. Goodwin, son of R. M. Goodwin of 734. Fiftieth Street, Northeast, with three Washington boys, all of whom have been employed in New York City, is in St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, New Jersey. Goodwin is suffering with a fractured skull and other injuries that required a quick and delicate operation. Wired information from Trenton as this paper goes to press is to the effect that the boy is improving. On July Fourth, he with the other boys, one of whose name is Anthony Scheffield and another McDonald, sons of Washington parents, motored from New York to the Sesquicentennial at Philadelphia. En route home the car became involved in a road accident near Trenton that resulted in serious injury of all the occupants. Scheffield died on the 5th at St.Francis Hospital. Goodwin, who is 19 years of age, has been in New York since the close of school living with his brother at 218 West 133 Street, and was employed at Grand Central Station. His father went to Trenton on Wednesday night. The brother from New York has been at the bedside of the boy since Monday when he was first notified of the accident. CARTER WOODSON GIVEN SPINGARN MEDAL During the annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Chicago the last week of June, Carter G. Woodson of this city was presented with the Spingarn Medal by John Hayes Holmes for the association. The presentation was made before a large audience at Wendell Phillips High School auditorium in that city. The award and its attendant publicity should give a tremendous impetus to the campaign for funds that the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History is conducting to raise $20,000 for the pursuit of its work. Dr. Woodson announces that the purposes for which this fund is desired is to inculcate a higher appreciation of the Negroes' contribution to civilization and secure for the race the recognition belonging to all men. His program of procedure is collecting, publishing, and popularizing the materials of Negro life and history; producing a series of historical stories, textbooks, and pictures depicting the civilization of the Negro in Africa and America; inducing boards of education to adopt these works as optional texts and supplementary works in the public schools, and having libraries provide an adequate number of reference books presenting various aspects of Negro life and history. Medal Awards The medal was awarded as a recognition of Dr. Woodson's work in this direction. The Spingarn medal was instituted in 1914 by J. E. Spingarn, then chairman of the board of directors of the N.A.A.C.P. who gives annually this gold medal. The recipients of the award have been as follows: 1915 Prof. E. E. Just of Howard University, for research in biology. versity, for research in biology 1919; served as a member of the Young, U.S. Army, for development of the constabulary and of good roads in Liberia. (Decased.) 1917 Harry T. Burleigh, pianist, com poser and singer, of New York. poser and singer, of New York. 1918 William S. Braithwaite of Boston, Mass. Critic and editor, for achievements in literature. 1919 Archibald H. Grimke, of Washington, ex-consul to San Domingo and president of the American Negro Academy, for race service. 1920 William E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, for founding the Pan-African Congress. 1921 Charles S. Gilpin, of New York an actor, for success on the stage, especially in "Emperor Jones." 1922 Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, N.Y. (deceased), ex-president of the National Association of Colored Women, for services to the race and the restoration of the Frederick Douglass home. 1923 Prof. George W. Carver of Tuskegee, Ala., for discoveries in agricultural food products and research. 1924 Roland Hayes, shinger. 1925 James Weldon Johnson, poet, composer and secretary of the N.A. A.C.P. 1926 Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson, in recognition of ten years of research and publication of historical matter concerning the Negro in America. of playgrounds, Miss Florena L. Chambers, inspector, of playgrounds; Rev. James L. Pinn, D.D., and Professor Samuel D. Matthews. The playground staff is composed of Mrs. Florence E. Matthews, director, Miss Eleanor Chamber, assistant director, and Mr. Walter Grisby, caretaker. The playgrounds are open daily from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 Dr. Mordecai Johnson Accepts Presidency of Howard University New York City, New York: (special) Mrs. Alice Jones' Rhinelander and her mother Mrs. George Jones, central characters in the world famed annulment case tried at White Plains, last Autumn; has made reservations on the S.S. Majestic of the White Star Line to sail for Europe on July 17. The announced purpose of the trip is to visit the home of Mrs. Jones in England. Speculation is rife as to the probability of the younger woman joining her husband, 'Kip' Rhinelander who is known to be in Paris. Young Rhinelander is reported to have been seen in the French capital in company with a liberal minded set who frequent cafes where colored artists congregate. Mrs. Rhinelander denied information to all who made inquiries at the New Rochelle home. The mother and daughter will travel second class. Last February. Mrs. Rhinelander is credited with having made the statement that "If Leonard (Kip) Rhinelander was with me again for only half an-hour, we would remain together for the rest of our lives." MASS MEETING FOLLOWS VISIT TO PRESIDENT A mass meeting of indignant Negro citizens dissatisfied with the segregation prevailing in government departments, on Sunday afternoon at Abury M.E. Church, listened to a report of an interview that a committee headed by Rev. Thomas Harten of Brooklyn had with President Coolidge on Friday, July 2, at which time Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian and secretary of the league presented to the President of the United States a petition signed by 20,000 colored people. More than two dozen organizations, and thirty-four different states, were represented among the signers of the petitions that filled a large portmanteau. The speakers at the mass meeting were Maurice W. Spencer who presided, Professor Kelly Miller, Attorney James L. Neill, William Monroe Trotter, Rev. J. U. King, and Rev. H. B. Taylor. Miss Virginia Williams and Edward Broadnax, soloists and William Braxton, pianist, provided the musical features of the program. Segregation Opposed Segregation Opposition In response to the petition President Coolidge declared that "every effort was being made to stamp out segregation of the sixteen colored employees who had been slated for removal from the service was a direct result of a communication from him Harten, national organizer of the Treasury insisting that there should be no removal of Negroe that was disproportionate to their numbers in any department. The committee that visited the President at the White House included Mr. Trotter; Rev. Thomas Harten, National organizer of the League; James L. Neill, its corresponding secretary; Henry P. Slaughter, editor of the Odd Fellows Journal; Rev. W. H. Jernagin, president of the National Race Congress; Rev J. U. King of Asbury M.E. Church; Bishop I. N. Ross of the A.M.E. Church; Rev. Charles Stewart of Metropolitan Church; Thomas Johnson, Executive Committee, Grand Alumni of Howard University; Professor Kel- J. Miller of Howard University; A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P.; Thomas Walker, attorney for the Equal Rights League; George A. Parker, secretary of the National Race Congress; Rev. William Rozier of California; James E. Scott of the Kappi Alpha Phi Fraternity; Ralph D. Matthews of the Baltimore Afro-American; Attorney Emory B. Smith; J. T. Brown of Nashville; editorial secretary of the Baptist Sunday School Publishing Board, and a representative of the Washington Tribune. 150 Years The petition read in part: "Colored America, through its National Equal Rights League and United Committee assembled in the National Capital on the 150th Anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence issues this Sequicentennial query to the United States: Is not 150 years long enough to deny to this one racial element the equality, life, liberty and pursuit The Rev. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson has accepted the presidency of Howard University, to which he was recently elected by the Board of Trustees to succeed Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, who resigned to become pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university, announced Thursday. Dr. Johnson sent him the following cablegram from Paris indicating his acceptance: "Thanks. Unanimous vote constrains me to accept." Dr. Scott also let it be known that the members of the board had expressed satisfaction at the acceptance of the Howard University presidency by Dr. Johnson. Immediately upon receipt of the cablegram, Dr. Scott forwarded a copy to each trustee. Before returning the latter part of August, Dr. Johnson will visit London, Berlin and Geneva. He is with a party of Americans interested in interracial relations. It is headed by Sherwood Eddy, international Y.M.C. A. worker, who interested Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, in Dr. Johnson. Mr. Rosenwald, through Federal Judge Julian Mack of New York influenced the board of trustees in its election of Dr. Johnson. Dr. Johnson will assume his new duties September 1. This date was fixed by the board of trustees. On August 29, he is scheduled to deliver a sermon at the Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. He is on the program to deliver the principal address at the National Baptist Convention in Fort Worth, Texas, in September. REV. JERNAGIN TO TOUR SOUTHWEST Rey, W. E. Jernagin recently elected head of the Baptist Young People's Union leaves the city early next week to travel over. Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kansas, Missouri, and Ohio. He will be in Memphis in time to participate in the activities of the Baptist National Convention there. A unique feature of the occasion is found in the fact that the man whom de defeated for his present office in Brooklyn a few weeks since is at the head of a committee to do the Washington divine honor in Memphis. The general purpose of the tour is to familiarize himself with his new responsibility. GENERAL CHURCH CONVENTION OF THE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH MEETS HERE IN AUGUST. The Third General Church School Convention of the A.M.E. Zion denomination will hold its session at John Wesley Church, Washington, D.C. August 3-8. It is conservatively estimated that a thousand to fifteen hundred delegates from every section of the country will attend. Nationally known specialists in the field of religious education will feature the session with addresses. Dr. J. W. Eichelberger of Chicago, and Professor Aaron Brown of Pensacola, Fla., executive secretaries of the denomination's church and school work will direct the work of the convention. Bishop W. J. Walls of Charlotte, N.C.; will preside at the sessions. Dr. Jacob W. Powell, of Boston, Mass., is corresponding secretary of the convention; Dr. H. T. Medford of this city is pastor-host and director of publicity. NOVELTY PHARAMCY OPENS The Novelty Pharmacy, one of the finest equipped places ever opened by a race man, began business last Saturday. This pharmacy is owned by Dr. Humble and is conveniently located at Eleventh and R Streets, Northwest. The opening of this new store gives Washington a further lead in the number of drug stores owned by Negroes. Already there are twice as many here as any other city. The Novelty easily ranks as the leader in equipment. of happiness enunciated by this birth of the Nation? "Colored America makes this Sesquicentennial request that Government and people now begin fulfillment of life, liberty and civil equality as a fair return for 150 years of fighting and dying for this country. "Colored America, finally issues this Sesquicentennial call to President and fellow Americans to make this anniversary the beginning of a new American epodon for abolishment of color caste, proscription, segregation and public ostricism in just appreciation of 150 years of unbroken loyalty, with never a traitor, for the race which gave the first martyr for America's Independence." ALLEGES HUSBAND TO BE FATHER OF ANOTHER'S CHILD ALLEGES HUSBAND TO BE FATHER OF ANOTHER'S CHILD Through Attorneys Houston and Houston, Mrs. Lucy A. Torrence, 738 Harvard Street, Northwest, has filed suit against her husband, James Torrence, 712 Forty-sixth Street, Northwest, for an absolute divorce. She charges him with adultery, non-support and cruelty. She names Rosalie Northeast, as the co-respondent. Please Scott, 1080 Whittingham Place. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Torrence alleges that her husband and the co-respondent misconducted themselves at her home, 712 Forty-sixth Street, Northeast, during the month of August, 1925, and at various other times and places. As a result, she charges, a male child was born to Rosalie Scott on May 7, 1926, at Freedmen's Hospital. On two different occasions, she claims, her husband shot at her. On Sunday, June 20, last, he came home in a drunken condition, she says, and threatened to kill her. She sought asylum, she states, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Frye, 736 Harvard Street, Northwest, where she is now residing. The couple were married June 10, 1922, at 1511 Fourth Street, Northwest, by the Rev. J. I. Loving. They have no children. K. K. K. DEFENDER OFFERED LINCOLN PRESIDENCY Philadelphia, Pa., July 7.—Al a meeting of the board of trustees of Lincoln University held in this city at the Witerspoon on building the board tendered the presidency to Rev. Walter B. Greenaway, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church. Greenaway is a native of Tennessee and was educated at Washington College of Tennessee. In May, a committee of five of the trustee board was appointed to bring into the board of trustees at its annual meeting the name of a candidate for president. It is believed that the majority of the committee favored the selection of Prof. Walter L. Wright, who has been at the university, for about thirty years, and who is well liked by the students and alumni. The alumni at its annual meeting, held at the university on June 15, also unanimously recommended Professor Wright. It is thought that the committee of five trustees had no opportunity to make their recommendation effective at the board meeting. Dr. John B. Laird, president of the board of trustees, corralled his friends on the board and rode rough-shod over the minority members who are the real friends of the university, it is said. The type of man Dr. Greenway is, is shown by the following taken from an article in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, June 28: "Pastor Raps Klan Ban." "Mayor Kendrick's order refusing to allow the Ku Klux Klan to hold a parade in the city next September in connection with the Sesqui-Centennial was criticised in a sermon last night by the Rev. Walter B. Greenway, pastor of the Bethany Temple Presbyterian Church, 54th and Spruce streets." "Where are we Americans; are we going to be sold out?' he cried. In answer to this there was a chorus of 'No.'" NOVEL PERFORMER DRAWS BIG CROWDS AT GARDENS "Perhaps the most unique outdoor act ever presented in the vicinity of Washington" is the way a show-wise person described the work of Lionel LeGare at Suburban Gardens where the thrill expert was the feature of the Fourth of July celebration. Since then more than 20,000 people who saw his work have confirmed the opinion. His has been a life of daring devoted to the perfection of thrilling stunts. He is the only living man who shoots with the precision of a markman hitting a target 20 feet distant OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks, and editor of the Washington Eagle, came home last week from the State Lodge session of Elks at Indianapolis, a very much bandaged man, due to a motor car accident that occurred while he and his staff were en route to the Indianapolis meeting. He had an injured wrist, leg, and cuts about the head to the extent of requiring fifteen stitches. Although suffering he made his appearance at the convention and its banquet. He is, however, convalescing nicely and will be about the business of the order again very shortly. AUTO DRIVER HELD BLAMELESS FOR DEATH OF WOMAN William Goodloe was exonerated last Tuesday by a coroner's jury in connection with the death of Eliza Ann Simms, who was struck by a Ford roadster which he was driving on Sherman Avenue, Northwest, June 27. She died July 5. at the Garfield Hospital, from a fractured skull and internal injuries. Goodloe was represented by Attorney Armond W. Scott. FATHER EXONERATED IN KILLING OF TWO SONS Represented by Attorney Armond W. Scott, Daniel A. Freeman, 49 years old, who fatally wounded his two sons, Raymond and Clifton, during an altercation was exonerated last Tuesday in the death of his son, Clifton, who died Monday in the Gallinger Hospital. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt took the view that the exoneration given the father by a coroner's jury on June 23 in the death of his son, Raymond, would apply in the death of the second son. The evidence at the inquest into the death of Raymond Clifton was to the effect that the two sons had gone to the home of their fater, June 20, in a drunken condition and attacked him when he requested them to leave. It was testified that the two boys beat their father, one of them striking him with a large lamp, cutting his head and knocking him unconscious. When the father recovered, in a dazed condition, he grabbed a knife and stabbed both boys, witnesses said. Raymond died on June 22. Clifton was taken to the hospital in a serious condition. He appeared stronger Monday morning when he asked to be taken home, but physicians, knowing his critical condition, would not grant the request. He died at 12:30 o'clock Monday noon. Police of the fifth precinct immediately arrested the father on a charge of murder. After a conference with the United States attorney's office, Coroner Nevitt ordered him released. Daniel Freeman is the father of fourteen children, eleven of whom are now living. When Raymond and Clifton attacked him, he*says, it was the first time in his life that anyone of them had ever attempted to strike him. DIVORCE GRANTED TO OLLIE NEWMAN Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy of the District Supreme Court last Friday signed an interlocutory decree granting an absolute divorce to Ollie Newman from his wife, Eva Newman. John H. Perkins was the co-respondent in the case. Newman, through Attorney Armond W. Scott, charged his wife with misconduct with Perkins at No. 87 Fenton Place, in the month of August, 1924. In the hearing of the case Attorney Scott bared a letter from the co-respondent to Mrs. Newman, advising her that he was in Occuquan and would be released about November 4, 1924, and telling her to pay $5 on an overcoat for him so that he could have it when he came home and get him a gray hat. Eva Perkins, the wife of the co-respondent, testified that she had seen her husband in bed with Eva Newman on August 8, 1924, and that she was forced to leave him because of his conduct with Mrs. Newman. Other acts of misconduct were also alleged. Attorneys E. M. Hewlett and Charles E. Robinson represented the defendants. while standing on his head. His trick of ascending and descending a high spiral on a revolving ball in the midst of a display of fireworks is an exciting stunt warranted to tangle the nerves of the most blaze. 8 PAGES ONE SECTION PRICE 5 CENTS NEW NAME FOR SCHOOL OF MISS BURROUGHS NEW NAME FOR SCHOOL OF MISS BURROUGHS Advanced Standards and New Buildings to be Provided The board of trustees of the National Training School of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is president, at their last meeting held in June, authorized the changing of the name of the institution, to the National Academy and Trades School for Girls. The step was taken to avoid the confusion that has existed between the name of this school and a governmental institution of a reform character having a similar name to the embarrassment of the school of Miss Burroughs. The board was reduced to 23 members, and it will remain a mixed body with both white and colored trustees. Three-Year Program The program as set forth in an official communication from the school contemplates a three-year program of construction. A new administration building, a gymnasium and several minor brick structures are needed. Arrangements have been made to finance these projects through contributions through the Evening Star, The Washington Loan and Trust Company or direct to Miss Burroughs at Lincoln Heights, Md. The curriculum will be raised. The institution will do two years high school preparatory work, four years high school, two years normal and two years junior college. The plans for re-organizing are now under way and graduates from the best colleges and universities will be employed. The trades school is to be one of the best equipped in the country. In its trades school the institution is going to specialize in training women in the fine arts of home making and household engineering. H. CLAY TYSON BURIED IN NORTH CAROLINA H. Clay Tyson, a retired clerk of the Treasury Department; and one of the most respected citizens of the city; who for many years has resided at 2134 K Street, Northwest died at the home of his son, Dr. French Tyson in Charlotte, N.C., where he had gone in an effort to regain his failing health. He died on Saturday, July 3, and was buried in Charlotte on Tuesday of this week. He was born in Carthage, N.C., in the place made famous in the novel "The House Behind the Cedars" by Charles W. Chestnut, the Cleveland, Ohio, author who is married to a sister of the deceased's widow. Other survivors are his daughters, Mrs. Anne Wright and Mrs. Mary Baker, the wives of Baltimore doctors. Early Graduate Mr. Tyson, was a graduate of the first class at the North Carolina State Normal School at Fayetteville, where he became an instructor. According to Dr. E. P. Williston who was born on an adjoining farm to that of the deceased' parents, and who has been a life long friend of Mr. Tyson, the latter came to Washington in 1882 to accept a government appointment. He remained in the service until retired with a pension in 1924 after forty years of service. He was a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. He was substantially situated as to finances. Dr. Williston states that, "Mr. Tyson was a man of exceptional diposition; temperate in all things; never smoked, chewed tobacco nor drank. He was of high character, of unusually high standard of deportment generous and big hearted. He was indeed a loyal friend." He and Dr. Williston were to have visited the sesquicentennial this summer as a balm to the dissappointment when the doctor who is somewhat younger was denied the chance to go with him to the centennial of 1876 at Philadelphia. SPENDING THE SUMMER IN EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Whitefield McKinlay and Lieutenant Thomas H. R. Clark and wife left Washington last Monday for New York where they sailed on the S.S. Muriatana on Wednesday for Southampton, England. The party will visit London, Paris, Switzerland and Rome, and take in some of the more important points of interest. They will be gone until September first, according to information from Mr. McKinlay's office. From the same source it was learned that the party is travelling without any restraint as to schedule permitting themselves absolute freedom as to the time they may desire to devote to any especial place that may happen to interest them. LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO —_—_—_— —————— Oe LOCAL: ‘ Bixee’ Edna paseo mee ns E. ney tn employee furry Brothers, gave birth to a fine. baby ¥itl, Friday morning at Columbia Hospital. Mr. Felix Walker, brother of Mr. W. ©. Walker, returned to his home in ‘Sedma, Ala., on last Friday. He will spend the summer there with his —par- ents. Dr. “Bill” McClain and his wife, Dr. Virginia McClain of 1726 Willard Street have departed on a motor trip through the West visiting. in Indian- apolis where they have property in- terests, to Chicago and thence to the Jake district fo Minnesota where they will camp for the summer, Rev. C. L. Russell, national presi- dent of the Ministers Alliance has been in the South in the-interests of his organizatoin, centerig. his activi- ‘ties at Atlanta, Ga., from where he reports that he has been having tre- nendous succese, Among the recent visitors in Wash- ington was A. S. Morgan of St. Louis, ‘Mo. head of the Uniform Rank of the American Woodmen and H. L. Bil- lips, Ph.B., LL.D., vice-supreme com- mander of the order. They. expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the developments in their or- ganization in the District and in Mary- Jand. Miss Violet Anderson of Bristol, Wa., a student at Morgan College, Bal. stimore, was the guest of Miss Thelma ‘Smith for a few days last week at 431 Elm Street. G. David Houston of 1758 'T Street; with his wife and two daughters have gone to Cambridge, Mass., for the summer. They are ‘at Mr) Houston's summer home. Mr. Houston is taking B special course at Harvard. Miss Ethel Hall of Dorchester, Mass. a teacher in Armtrong High School of| ‘this city, accompanied the party. Prof. R. B. Hudson of Selma, Ala., was a visitor in the city last week as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rembert of § Street, Northwest, Prot ‘Hudson was en route home-atter at tending the B. Y. P. U. convention in Brooklyn, N.Y. Miss Louise Frost of 1129 20th Street, Northwest, has left for New ‘York to attend the Columbia Colléze, for a special course during the sum- mer in company with Miss Bernice Carter of Couth Carolina, ) Mme. Della Jones, cee an ee is city has returned to L ind, N.Y. Sho was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .F.Hicks, 3010 1ith Street, ‘Northwest. Mme. Jones. was: highly entertained during her visit by Miss Rosa Randall, Mr. and Mrs. C. H Willbanks, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. M. Murray. Mr. E. G. Patterson has just re- turned from San Francisco in a pri- vate car and report a wonderful trip. Miss Birdie Hill has just returned from Philadelphia attending, the Ses- quicentennial and visiting her friends on 58th Street. : Nornian Richardson is spending the first part of the summer at Alvesta Farms at Berwyn, Md. — His only Buests are his two granddaughters, ‘On the 17th of this month he will mo- tor through the New England states. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bud Spiller and family Spent Sunday afternoon in Maryland, They are preparing for their country home at Woodside. Mr. Theo. W. Jackson is spending his vacation in California, Mr. U. G. Lee, the _enterprizing merchant on Gist. and Eastern Ave- ‘nue, who has bee nsick for two weeks is able to be out. During his illness, ‘Ulysses Jr., looked after his busi- ness, Prof. J. W. Young, Greenville, Tenn., educational secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Denomination: was in ‘the city last week ,the guest of Bishop E. D. W. Jones. Dr. W. W. Matthews of the city spent several days in Baltimore and vicinity on business of the. Mission- ary Department of which he is gener- al secretary. Mr. William A. Edmonds of 4253 Edson Place, Northeast, is spending the summer in Saratoga Springs, N. ¥. Mr. Edmonds is a student at Howard University and an active worker in the Metropolitan Baptist Sunday School. Mr: Edmond’s moth- “ex, Mrs, Bettie Edmonds. sings soprano an the church's choir. Mr. Albert Frye of 1524 T Street; Northwest, left. the city July 3rd to attend the summer school at Columbia University, N.Y. Mr. Frye was:nom- ‘be rone in his class of the 1925 grad- ber one in his class of the 1925 grad- mation class of the Miner Normal Sehool. ! A JOINT CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Bue- ‘ma, Va., celebrated their one wedding anniversary and eighteen’ birthday of their daughter Alice C. at home June 30. The affair was Jargely attended by relatives and friends of the three. Mr. and Mrs. Cenves were presented with lovely x->>s of China. Those present-were P~ ©. M. Lovell, Mrs. Paine, Miss #~-io Green, Mrs. E. Jackson, . Mr. zn" Mrs. Susie Thomas and Mrs. Wil- Ke-Bast of Orange, Va. eee gh EA AAT SSA a “Everyone Admires a Beautiful Complexion” F & ’ : ij. * » Manners’ Theatrical ies As NSSRessssiesseeieit ZY OS Cold Cream Wea One-half 3 5 <9 iL Pound Tin, ic A pure soft cold cream that thoroughly cleanses the alin. and. keene it beautiful-and-lovely. It 'searches” fine particles of dust and dirt gp eran oe fo Sees $f tt TPT Kleenex Cold eS Ce) ‘Cream Remover erie HEY (ret 29c-and: 53c A \ NW Science has-now replaced the in AIMWWNANINU, Si tates See rete SYVSLNNMERUERUUNAVANSINNN, 2 2% net te cee ee REESE I esc, Sis clebttote pore 3&3 “Take a Kodak With You” > $ got Kodaks, *5 up an SSS Cameras, 98c up (amet i s Just think of the chances for pictures. ( } ; i} ‘ You can “live over again” those happy, Ht sin aluelgur ere you i Stn oad ite arenes ot, comes sat ey eee 5 aeons = DES FA WA ELL J pale ae ti e 20: Stores—The Better to Serve You Gearne:- Mantes and -wite wit aie Wier George Manley and wife and Miss Vio- la Carroll motored to Philadelphia and Reading, Pa., over the holidays. . Mrs. Manning remained in Philadelphia. to visit a few weeks with her mother. The others returned on Tuesday to Washington. : Benjamin Pope, photographer of 1300 ‘Fourth Street, Northwest, is making considerable progress in’ the field of commercial photography, He has done considerable special work for realty interests, His-latest large con- tract being the work for the Cedat Haven realty project. Mr. and. Mrs. Archie Rumer’ and their two boys of 2641 Fifteenth St., Northwest, motored to Wilmington, Del. over’ the: week-end. Miss Gladys E. Brown of 161 Ran- dolph, Place, Northwest, was the over Sunday guest of Mrs, Rebecca Emory and Lavinia Jackson in New York City. Her hosts are sisters of Mrs. Edward Syphax of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Miller of Zanesville, Ohio, are visiting his brother, J. S, Miller of 1372 North Carolina Avenue, Northeast, who. is ‘a meimber of the Metropolitan Police department. : Word his been received that Miss 'V. Josephine Muse arrived safely in Paris, France, where she will study piano and voice for the summer, Little Miss Charlotte P. Jones of 125 Harvard Avenue, West Medford, Mass., has returned to Washington to spend the summer with her grand- mother, Mrs. Lottie Brent. Mrs. Celia Robinson of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the house-guest of Mrs. Ella Coghill for ten days at 1114 K Street, Northwest, Messrs. Grant E. Biddle, Jr. and Ernest Foote motored. to Philadelphia and Atlantic City to spend the 4th of July. Mrs. Maceo Foote is spend- ing a week in Atlantic City. Mr. C. A, Cornish has reutrned to the Pension Bureau after an illness that confined him to his residence on T Street, Northwest. He will leave the city ina few weeks for the West, Mr, R: D. Brooks of 1325 R Street, Northwest, has just returned from San Antonio, Texas, where. he went on official business,,While away, he visited relativaw and friends in New Orieans;"La., and Montgomery, Ala, Mrs. Ella Coghill spent Sunday and Monday in Baltimore, Md., and Ca- tonsville, Md., visiting friends and rel- atives. Misses Edythe and Mildred Me- Mechen, popular young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George MeMechen of Baltimore, Miss Martha Harmon, Dr. Billy Mason, Mr. James Moore, of Bal- timore and Mr. C. A. Cornish of Wash- ington, D.C. spent last. Sunday. at Washington to attend the perform- ance at the Lincoln Theatre. Miss Helen Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shippen, and Mr, H. Goff mo- tored to Baltimore last. Monday and spent the Fourth at the residence of the: Misses MeMechen’s: Mrs. Emma Ross, wife of Bihop 1. N. Ross of 1616 Fifteenth Street, a Ne S088 OF 1010 Sitseentay Street, “THR WASHINGTON TRIBUNE,” FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 for neurasthenia. ‘Mrs. Ida M. Adams of Montgomery Ala., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Harris; 214 S Street, North- west. ‘STATE SEATON TO HOLD ) LAWN FETE There will be a “500” lawn fete given under-the auspices of the State Federation of Washington and vicin- ity at the residence of Dr, Clara Smythe Taliaferro, 414 U ‘Street, Northwest, Friday: evening,. July .16, at 8 o'clock. Beautiful prizes will be awarded. The committee on ar- rangements is as follows: Emma M. Holeomb, Marian D, But- ler, Mary L. Lew, | Jacqueline A. Cuney, Corelia Johnson, Clara 8. Tal- iaferro, Eleanor Rhines, Ellen Brown, Alice Duurloo, Henrietta Burwell, Eli- zabeth Cole, Janie C. Bradford, Re- Remos and Bessie Clayton. LOCALS— ‘ Mrs. M. E. Cabaniss, is home again after spending the week-end with her brother, Mr. J. W. Cusfera, of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs:T. Thomas of L Street, Northeast, spent several days in Col- re Mr. Manuel Antonio Ramos return- ed to his home in Portugal after visit- ing -with his brother and wife, Mr. land Mrs. Josea Antonio Ramos, of S Street, Northwest. S. H. Dudley left the city for Ak- ron, Ohio, where he will be on. busi- ness until the 28th of the month. Mr. and Mrs, Kennison, of 1734 Eight Street, Northwest, had as their| guests last week-end, Mrs. E. V, Hunt and Mrs, J. ‘Limbrick, teachers at Beaumont, Texas. They are attend- ing the summer school at Hampton Institute, + ‘Mrs. Addison Penn and son, Burton, formerly of this city, now of New. York, are visiting her sister, Miss Marie Davis, 338 Oakdale Street, Neseteereit.: ~~ 11th and You Sts., N. W. S > aA i i CA | ore eS ary A kA i cen t Cees SS \\G X _ ot i iy . 2 RSS : 1) MN is ° Fr) A Columbia i iG New Process RECORDS HEAR THE LATEST HITS ETHEL WATERS “If You Can't Hold the Man You Have” “Refrigeration Papa” “Make Me a Paliet on the Floor” “Bring the Green Backs” LATEST POPULAR: HITS “My Josephine” “Breaking A Leg? “Lonesome and Sorry” “Midnight Papa” “At Peace with the World” “I Wish I had My Old Gel Back Again” “Show that Fellow the Door” “Could I? Certainly I Could” ~ OPEN*EVENINGS spending her vaeation in Chicago-with pep beaters James Lawson and fam- oy — Miss Phoebe Purce, graduate of the June class of the | Miner Normal School was called to Louisville, Ky by the death of Mr. W. H. Wright. Mrs. Estella Gaskill, of Detroit, and Mrs. Isadore A. ‘Letcher spent the week-end-in Atlantic City. EDITOR IN ACCIDENT ~ Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wil- son met with a painful accident when his car ran inte-a bridge a short dis- tance from Indianapolis, Ind. Sever- al stitches were taken in his head. Miss Ethel Lanier of Thomas St. is visiting friends in Philadelphia, Mrs. Olivia MeNichol of New York, has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Theresa Pleasants. | Miss Billie Lawson, granddaughter of Professor and Mrs. Jesse Lawon, of Vermont Avenue, graduated from ithe Hyde Park High School of Chi- cago. Mrs. Alice Jefferson attended the Baptist Sunday School Convention at Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Fréd Williams had as a guest Mrs. 0. B. Lucas; of Yonkers, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner lof 1716 Second: Street, Northwest, ac- companied by Miss Marie Lancaster, Mr. Webster Moore and Mr. Charles Gibbs toured to Atlantic City and Philadelphia, visiting the Sesquicen- tennial Exposition, while there. They were the guests’ of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Laura Weenis during their stay there. ‘Mr. Neval Thomas’ has returned to the city after a very pleasant and beneficial rest in Atlantic City. ‘Mrs. Rebececa Powell. is spending a delightful vacation at Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Murphy, ac- companied by Misses Mary and Mar- tha Washington. and Harriet and Euphransia Randall. are spending a few days in Alexandria, Va, ‘Mrs, Mabel Reeder is in New York City attending Columbia University. Washingtonians. Seen in Atlantic » City During Holiday Many Washingtonians were seen enjoying the water and ocean breezes during the 4th of July holiday. A- mong those seen were: Miss Olivia Johnson, Mr. Doctor, Mr. and Mrs. Roger N. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peebles and little Miss Daisy Peebles, Mr. Jimmie Johnson; Mr.- Daly. Far- sior, Miss Julia Clark, Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Miss. Marie Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr.- Web- ster Moore, and Mr. Charles’ Gibbs. Mr. and-Mrs, Roger N. Brown. after driving Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Dish- man to Culpeper, Va., returned . to the city and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peebles and little daughter Daisy Thotored to Atlantic City where they spent the holiday. TOKUS-BESTER WEDDING Mrs. Carrie Tokus, charming young Washington widow widely known in the social circles of the city, of 815 T Street, Northwest, was quietly mar- ried on July third, to William S. Bes- ter. general. advertising renre<enta. tiverof ——— pg emg ceremony Seal by Father Froelieh, the priest at the Rectory of piper tpaebo rape esos ae - the bride’s eer x Wash- ington, Matilda Tyler and Mrs. Hes- ter Jackson with Mrs. Giles and Miss Gertrude McLaughlin and Attorney George Gray, a classmate. of the groom, Mr. ‘Bester is a graduate of the law department of Howard Univer- sity, class of 1917. His business con- nection has made him very well known in commercial circles all over the country. The couple will make their -home in Chicago. DR. OSMAN IMPROVES SERVICE Dr. Leo S. Osman, proprietor of the Old" Indian-Herb Store on Sev- enth Street, Northwest, has ee completed remodeling and ee ing fixtures in his new store. In addition to the full line of -herbs and cos- metics, he has added a soda water fountain. To acquaint’ the public. with his newly improved service, Dr. Osman will give free with each purchase, Saturday and Sunday, July 10th and, 11th, an ice cream cone or a drink of soda water, The store is one of the most? complete of its kind in the city. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Thursday evening, June 24th, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Johnson celebrated their silver wedding anni- versary at their home 630 S Street, Northwest. A large number were Present to congratulate the couple. ‘Among the guests were the staff of- ficers of the Knights of Pythians.of which Mr. Johnson is Colonel and Mrs, Johnson an officer of the Court of Calanthe. Several ladies of the court assisted in receiving and serving a dainty re- past. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson received many costly and beautfiul presents. Past Grand Councillor Mrs. Murray and Mr. Murray were among those who looked-after the welfare of the guests. FRAT ENTERTAINS The Alpha Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity entertained at a home party at their fraternity house 500 T Street, Friday, July 2. Among the guests were members of other local fraternities, visiting friends and Omega fraters from the leading universities of the East and West. Washington’s younger social set in collegiate circle was. present, ‘The many colored lights added to. the evening’s pleasure, The three- piece orchestra with Booker Coleman at the piano made this house-social most unusual and enjoyable. ‘The social committee was composed: of George Veeder Johnson, Leonard Hill, Edward Beaubian, Dutton Fer- guson and William Stripling. GRADUATES TENDERED RECEPTION A reception was tendered some high school, normal school and college graduates of 1926 at the home of the Misses Williams, 2517 P Street, Northwest, on June 27 by the officers and teachers of Mt. Zion M. E. Sun- day school. Those present were: Misses Anna Miller, Mary Berry, Templemae Muse; Ada Boyd, Edith M. Bell, Olive Rob- inson, Edith Booth, Charlotte Light- foot, Emma P. Williams, Rebecea Wil- liams, Harriet H. Beason, Emma J. Miller, Martha E, Henson, Adelphia Robinson, Cora E. Doy, Sara Rich- sedan: Siitik: Caries Witte aaa Phone North 1234 SPECIAL for MONDAY ONLY ARROW COLLARS. ANY SIZE ALL ANY STYLE STRAWHATS REDUCED Two — for 40 per cent 25c ond "I —_—_———_ | & ges OKEH | SS ys DRIIe 4 RECORDS SSS 2 SSS LATEST HITS “JACKASS BLUES” enero ee ete = PIANO Een ROLLS Bathing Suits WE HAVE ~ — STOCK sata scccantes a anee 5 maeeemiee $2.98 up , 50c 59c 75c ‘WE ALSO HAVE A FULL $x00 | = as, Louise’ Peters,. Messre. Oliver M. Beason, William: Burnett, Harry U. ‘Ball and. William Audrick, Supt. Rev. B. T. Perkin; pastor. Bar and Business Associations 1 Scheduled The Washington Bar Association will hold an outing at the club on Saturday July 17th. Attorney. H. Houston and Attorney George E..C. ‘Hayes: are. in charge. ‘The Baltimore bar will partcipate. The newly organized Colored Busi- ‘ness Men's Association is planning to hold: a dinner at the club early in July. Mr. C. W. Banton, -viee-presi- dent. of the Prudential Bank is fos- tering: the move, BARRY.FARM/NOTES ~- AMlen-F. dlackson, Mz. and. Mrs. John. W. Evans, Mr. .and. Mrs. Harth- ing, all. of Morris Road entertained many -friends. The Non-Sectarian Home and. St. John Church held. a barbacue :picnieon “their respective grounds on July 4th, with. fireworks displayed at night. Mr.. William H. Lewis,. Sr., was all smiles. at the playground opening. It is rumored that the Bethlehem Bap- tist. Church has. practically decided to cull Rev. George W. Lucas, one of the suburb's-sons, to fill the’ pois- Licabniaganbhitinne, PETERS-MOORE Miss Alice F. Peters and E. Tous. saint Moore were married last. Sat urday, July 8, at 6:30 p.m., at the home’ of the bride, 1525 S' Street Northwest. ‘They left at 7 o'clock for New York City. The bride is « teacher in the kinderargten school: of the District of Columbia, Mr. Moore is a 1926 graduate of the How- ard University Dental School. His home is Wilmington, Del, ‘The couple are_ living temporarily at 150. West 131at Street, New York City. NEW MEMBERS. ADMITTED TO JOHN WESLEY CHURCH BABY CONTEST NEXT WEEK __Mrs. Lillian Brooks, of this city; Miss Addie Potee, Lexington, S.C.; Mrs. Anzie Kioner, Greensboro, N.C., and Miss Lillie Leech, Middleburg, Ky., were received -for--membership at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church;, Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, Jasb Sunday. “The Na- tion's Divine Leader” was the subject of the Independence-Day sermon by the-pastor. Dr. H. T. Medford at the morning service, “A Busy Life's Ne- glect” was the night-subject. F Much interest is. being. manifested in the baby. contest which closes Mon- day-night, July 12. The parents of fall. babies’ in the contest. are asked to bring them to the church at hat ime. Mrs. Essie. Wilkes, entertained. the W.H. and F. Missionary. Society. at her home, 717 Lrvng-Street, North- west, Tuesday: night. ‘All persons, desiring. to furnish lodging. for delegates to: the Reli- gious Educational. Convention here August, 3-8, are asked to get in touch ‘with the reservation committee at onee through the office of John Wes- ley Chureh. a te BEULAH’S FRENCH-BEAUTY. SALON , Everything in . BEAUTY CULTURE for LADIES and GENTLEMEN 1215 U St, N.W. North 9298 No One Slighted At last .yow ean have lee Cold a self apne: from our new re! i Seana OLD INDIAN HERB your patronage is appreciated that is. why you will find so many of the raeey visiting the store. All goods at cut rate. Herbs of Life, New Discovery In- dian Style-Remedy ‘$1.10; Healtho Herbs Medicine $1.25 size reduced to 89¢; Geld Seal Female Vegeta- ble Compound .only 9c; Madam Walkers’ Hair Grower 40c; Mavis Talcum ‘Powder 16c; Sayman’s Soap 10c; and many other: money- saving specials are on sale. Open all day, also late evenings-and Sun- days, for yuor convenience so call and bring your friends to the big store with the low prices. OLD INDIAN HERB STORE. Leo. S. Osman, Prop. 1728 Seventh St. NW. Harry: L. Young VIOLIN. STUDIO- Best Method. a2 P St. Ni Washington, <D.@. i>. a a a “3 p> * Soft Hair:In May Be: Yours This girl’s beautiful,~ tustrous, cshootis haizarns-cnce ‘very. harsh and unruly... By. the very~easy. way of applying EXELENTO QUININE” POMADE daily-she was soon amaged and delighted at the beamty of -her hair—a beautythat was. notice- ‘able to all her friends, casei ae walneal ere cn she saan tanto Psicomeltngitamceth and sek counterion and leered awepraibskin Oa. Sire lonving my dacouteesi’® ‘No woman need be vgly been hie Wocleets Guisine Posada aak Boston ‘Skin Soap you may develop*benaty in Sects, 27 cache crv be santemeamelae ee Mespe cine teed owe ett oshchie stg setae ia at EXELENTO MEDICINE. CO. Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERTWHERE. ‘Wee For Pasticeore TIGNOR-PRESTON NUPTIALS The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Preston of 1310 S. Street, Northwest, was the scene of the wedding of their daughter Ethel Hayes Preston who became the wife of Madison W. Tignor of Washington, D.C., and Downtown town, Pa., on June 20th. The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a dress of white georgette and lace while her veil was embroidered not fastened on by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Gladys E. Duncan acted as maid of honor, wearing an orchid georgette dress with full circular skirt and trimmed in orchid silk flowers. She wore a picture hat of the same color with orchid tulle streamers and carried yellow sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids Misses Alice Woods and Beatrice Jackson wore pink georgette dresses trimmed in rhinestone and carried shower bouquets of pink roses. Little Misses Melissa B. er girls wearing dresses of white flat crepe, while Master Townsend Beason dressed in white satin acted as ring bearer. Mr. Tignor had as his best man Mr. Sumner G. Fletcher of Washington, Oscar Blue, William Preston, Jr., and D.C. The ushers included Messrs. Louis Chase. The wedding reception immediately followed the marriage. Rev. J. Milton Waddon, pastor of Shilch Baptist Church officiated, and other points West. The list of guests included Miss Marion Preston of Orange, N.J., and Prof. Jame Warring of Downingtown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Tignor left for Ningra and other points West. The out-of-town guests included Miss Marion Preston of Orange, N.J., and Prof. James Warring of Downingtown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gumshaw, Mrs. B. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Washington, Mim. W. A. Coleman, Mrs. Mary Kinslow, Mrs. M. F. Wayman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reid and Mr. James Moss. CedaR daR Haven They will $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ $\textcircled{6}$ $\textcircled{7}$ $\textcircled{8}$ $\textcircled{9}$ $\textcircled{10}$ $\textcircled{11}$ $\textcircled{12}$ $\textcircled{13}$ $\textcircled{14}$ $\textcircled{15}$ $\textcircled{16}$ $\textcircled{17}$ $\textcircled{18}$ $\textcircled{19}$ $\textcircled{20}$ $\textcircled{21}$ $\textcircled{22}$ 7. Charles Magshall 8. William J. Claytor 9. John Morsley 10. Wilkie Collins 11. J. Alexander Upshur 12. James Hanley The salesmen of the newly o the largest salesmen's clubs in the Sales Director; Shermont Thomas Qualls are both Assistant Sales The group of twenty-two s charge of one of the Assistant S division. Each Sunday, large m the property, and hundreds have he newly opened summer clubs in the city. Headi nt Thomas is resident at Sales Mangers. City-two salesmen have assistant Sales Manage ry, large numbers of needs have testified to th The salesmen of the newly opened summer resort, Cedar Haven, Md., have organized one of the largest salesmen's clubs in the city. Heading this group is Mishael Jones who is Publicity and Sales Director; Shermont Thomas is resident Sales Manager, and William E. Lew and Ralph Qualls are both Assistant Sales Managers. The group of twenty-two salesmen have been divided into two teams, each team being in charge of one of the Assistant Sales Managers. These teams are now busy selling lots in this subdivision. Each Sunday, large numbers of prospective buyers journey to Cedar Haven to inspect the property, and hundreds have testified to the fact that its beauty and charm is matchless. 1. Mishael Jones 2. Shermont Thomas 3. William E. Lew 4. Ralph Qualls 5. J. H. Jackson 6. Louie A. Schonck with indemnement of this bank .....1 2. Overdrafts, unsecured .....1 4. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. owned .....1 6. Bank house, $57,751.69; furniture and fixtures, $11,575.42 .....1 10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks .....1 11. Amount due from State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Item 10) .....1 12. Exchanges for clearing house .....1 13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 12) .....1 14. b. Miscellaneous cash items .....1 18. Other assets (accrued interest) .....1 19. Capital stock paid in ..... 57,249.17 20. Surplus fund ..... 2,611.44 21. c. Less current expenses paid ..... 1,138.99 27. Certified checks outstanding ..... 319.96 28. Cashier's checks outstanding ..... 832.60 29. Individual deposits subject to check ..... 160,954.62 35. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ..... 12,897.56 37. Other time deposits ..... 152,123.40 43. Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) ..... 12,000.00 I, EDWARD A. BAKER, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDWARD A. BAKER, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1926. VICTOR R. DALY, Notary Public THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 PRUDENTIAL BANK in the District of Columbia, at the clea RESOURCES / discount, including rediscounts, acceptant banks, and foreign bills of exchange or draft movement of this bank unsecured bills, stocks, securities, etc. owned bills, $57,751.69; furniture and fixtures, $11,575 unit and amount due from national banks due from State banks, bankers and trust com- munited States (other than included in Item 12) for clearing house other banks in the same city or town as rep- rent (other than Item 12) neous cash items sets, (accurred interest) al LIABILITIES stock paid in and current expenses, paid checks outstanding checks outstanding deposits subject to check of deposit (other than for money borrowed deposits table (including all obligations representing and other than rediscounts) al Boston, District of Columbia, ss: A. BAKER, Cashier of the above named, the above statement is true, to the best of EDWARD A. and aworn to before me this 8th day of July VICTOR est: COLUMBIA, at the close of business CUES accounts, acceptances of exchange or drafts sold ..... $190 ..... owned ..... 9 ..... fixtures, $11,575.42 ..... 6 ..... national banks ..... 1 .....ars and trust companies (included in Item 10) ..... 1 city or town as reporting ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... $399 CUES ..... 5 ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... 1 ..... 160 (or money borrowed) ..... 15 tons representing money ..... 1 ..... $899 a, ss: he above named bank, do so to the best of my knowledg EDWARD A. BAKER, s 8th day of July, 1926. VICTOR R. DALY Notary Geo. A. Robinson A. M. Curtis John R. Hawkins M. M. Harris Salesmen Organize. meet you Sunday 4 8 12 16 17 21 22 19. C. L. Visor 20. A. J. Harris 21. William Chase 22. Robert R. Stewart Jr. —Photo by Md., have organized o mel Jones who is Publicit William E. Lew and two teams, each team be new busy selling lots in this money to Cedar Haven to it and charm is matchless. er resort, Cedar Haven, Md., have ove- long this group is Mishael Jones who is Sales Manager, and William E. H. He has been divided into two teams, each ers. These teams are now busy selling his prospective buyers journey to Cedar Haven the fact that its beauty and charm is m 13. Hawkins 14. Wyatt A. James 15. Clarence E. Smith 16. William H. Mayo 17. Henry H. Jackson 18. William B. Slater Via. Pennsylvania R. R., Leaving Washington Saturday Midnight Arriving Atlantic City Sunday 6:00 A.M. Leaving Atlantic City Sunday 6:30 P.M. GO WITH US AND SPEND A DAY AT THE SEASHORE. All Churches, Clubs and Organizations who will afford 75 or more people will be given a Special Car, Special Service and a Donation of $15 to the church or organization. OFFICERS: J. O. Wood, President R. I. Moore, Recording Secretary Marion F. Johnson, Vice-Pres. D. E. Johnson, Treasurer T. E. Perry, Financial Secretary B. W. H. Parker, General Manager O. C. Hobbs, Asst. Fin. Secretary B. W. Burrell, Chaplain ROUND TRIP: Adults 4:50 - Children $2.25 Hundreds, thousands and millions of votes are being cast in the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co.'s Free Trip Around the World Contest. Cities, towns and hamlets are polling tremendous votes for their favorite sons and daughters. Friends everywhere are buying Madam C. J. Walker Hair and Toilet Preparations and using the coupons they contain to vote for their candidates. A strange ballot box—this big, history-making contest. It is mute evidence of the national popularity of You too, will want to help your candidate win a trip to England, France, Egypt, China, India—to 35 cities in fifteen different countries; in fact, all around the world. Start to-day using Madam C. J. Walker Preparations and the coupons they contain to Walker Agents and Good Drug Stores Will Supply You Note: Remember the contest closes September 15th. All coupons to be counted must be properly signed and sent to us by that date. The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, Inc. 640 N. West Street Indianapolis, Indiana The Orchid Klub has closed its business meetings for the summer, activities will be resumed in the fall. The twelve faithful members of the club are: Mrs. Wn. Ellis, president; Mrs. Sadie Cooke, treasurer; Miss Fannie Lynch, secretary; Mrs. Lucille White, vice president; Mrs. Francine Foote, biddle, chaplain; Mrs. Ella Glasco Prather, Mr. Alice H. Butler, Mrs. Ella Winfield, Mrs. Marion Colbert, Miss Annie Shorter, Mrs. Maceo Foote, Mrs. Jessie Penn. These ladies gave two very successful affairs during the winter and spring. The Orchid Klub spent the Fourth in Arlington, Va. ADVENTIST CONGREGATION AFFILIATES WITH BAPTIST The People's Seventh Day Adventist Church that for the past nine years has been without a conference affiliation has adopted the Baptist creed and will hereafter be known as the People's Seventh Day Baptist Church. The severance with the Adventist church and the assumption of the status of an independent church occurred in 1917 as a protest against a policy of discrimination on racial lines that prevailed in the church organization. The need for an alliance with some established faith of Sabbath keepers has long been recognized and after due consideration the Baptist faith was adopted. In a statement to the public the pastor of the People's Church, Rev. Lewis Sheafe says: Third Annual Excurs By RED CAP PORTER Union Station, To the People of Washington When you've lost all hopes, see me at my medical laboratory for women and children. All information free. I have, specialized for ten years in women's and children's diseases. I do not ask you to leave your family physician and come to me. It is always advisable to consult your family physician of your condition. Every good thinking person usually does, especially a loyal citizen. But my many years of experience has taught me, that so many people get despondent, which is due to oversight of the person. It is unnecessary for any person to allow a disease ALWAYS and PL Subu Gare 8 BIG DAN GAI Spend an Even ALWAYS FUN and PLEASURE at Suburban Gardens 8 BIG RIDES DANCING GAMES Spend an Evening at the Park our name to that of Peoples Seventh Day Baptist. We will be governed accordingly." 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." H. T. Medford, D.D., Pastor Phones: Office, North 10242, Parsonage, North 10488. Preaching— Sundays, 10:45 a.m.; 7:45 p.m. Mid-Week Service, Wed. 8 to 9:30 p.m. Young Peoples' Forum, Fridays 8 p.m. Church School, Sunday 9:30 a.m. V.C.E. Society 6:30. vision to Atlantic City ERS ASSOCIATION, Inc. Washington, D.C. 5th, 1926 G Washington Saturday Midnight City Sunday 6:00 A.M. City Sunday 6:30 P.M. A DAY AT THE SEASHORE. Organizations who will afford 75 or more a Special Service and a Donation of CERERS: R. I. Moore, Recording Secretary D. E. Johnson, Treasurer B. W. H. Parker, General Manager B. W. Burrell, Chaplain 4:50—Children $2.25 Any members of the Association at Station A STRANGE BALLOT BOX and millions of votes are being cast in the Madam C. J. WALKER towns and hamlets are polling tremendous votes for Madam C. J. Walker Hair and Toilet Preparations and orange ballot box—this big, history-making contest. MADAM C. J. WALKER Wonderful Hair Grower Soap Better Salve Talc Glossine Face Shampoo Rout Perfume, Toilet W help your candidate win a trip to England, France, England all around the world. Start to day using Madam C. VOTE! VOTE! VO in the Madam C. J. Walker M remendous votes for their favorite et Preparations and using the c -making contest. It is mute evi J. WALKER' ver Soaps MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Soaps Tetter Salve Talcum Powder Glossine Face Powder Shampoo Rouge, Dental Cream Perfume, Toilet Water, etc. VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! Agents and Good Drug Stores West closes September 15th. All coupons to be counted. C. J. Walker Manufacture West Street Ind Public Statement "We have decided to seek a connection with the Seventh Day Baptists. Their church polity is the same as the regular Baptist, each church its own sovereign. Its doctrines are simple; the Bible and the Bible only is the rule of faith and practice. They have gone farther than this, and interpreted the new Testament as teaching the freedom of the individual to approach God through Christ directly, to interpret the scriptures for himself, to formulate his own beliefs, and to worship God according to the dictates of his conscience. Seventh Day Baptists have no creedal statements to which their members must adhere, and their covenants are most simple. "The Bible with its Christ, faith and repentance, forgiveness of sins, immersion, the Sabbath of Christ, Godly living, the fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of all men, is the only creed they recognize. "Therefore, we the members of the People's Seventh Day Adventist church, located at Tenth and V Streets, Northwest, Washington, D.C., have unanimously voted to change Your candidate will thank you You will help race charities Your beauty will be benefitted on usually does this from not observing their primary complaints. The eyes and complexion always show a loss of health and lack of sufficient blood, before reaching the state of chronic disease. These symptoms usually determine nervousness and the loss of weight. The majority of people accuse the attending physician of their chronic complaints, when I will admit it is not the physician's fault. It is neglect of the individual in not seeing the attending physician in time. I advise you to have an examination twice a year to prevent chronic disease. But I ask you before leaving the city, for medical advice, to see me. Call at the Whitewater Hotel, second floor, 13th and T Streets, Northwest. DR. INGRAM, M.D. NEW YORK Where to Spend Your Vacation HIGHLAND BEACH, MD, on the BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY 75 ROOMS LARGE PORCHES HOME COOKING EXCELLENT BATHING BOATING FISHING SPACIOUS DINING ROOM TENNIS COURT DANCING SPACIOUS DINING ROOM TENNIS COURT DANCING This is the nearest salt water summer resort to Washington; only 48 miles via. Upper Marlboro over Pennsylvania Avenue bridge. In Annapolis at Church Circle take first road to right across bridge to East Port; follow the Bay Ridge Signs off the concrete road; keep the dirt road; Ware's Hotel signs will lead direct to Hotel. Regular electric car service over W. B. & A. line; get off at West Street Station, Annapolis, Md., and take taxi to hotel. SINGLE ROOM AND BOARD—$18.00 PER WEEK TWO IN ROOM with BOARD—$15.00 PER WEEK, EACH WEEK-END GUESTS—$3 per day; Sunday & Holidays, dinner $1.25 Children under 12 For further information, write Richard F. Ware, Highland Beach, Annapolis, Md., or phone Annapolis 1854-F5. Washington address, 1008 13th Street, N.W.; Phone, North 6367-J. RESIDENTS WILL NOT BE OUSTED No effort will be made to oust any of the colored persons now living in the block in S Street, between New Hampshire Avenue and Eighteenth Street, Northwest. Property in this block is affected by the covenant, which was the subject of the litigation in the Curtis case. This covenant runs with the land and binds the owners, their heirs and assigns, for a period of twenty-one years, not to permit the property affected by the agreement to be sold to, leased, or occupied by Negroes. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia held that such a covenant is enforceable, not only against Negroes, but between the parties to the agree- These Beautiful Street N.E., n Colored P only half a blo FIVE R Modern Plumbing Hardwood Floors- $100 DOWN Balance Just OPEN EVERY DAY W. Mo 810 F ST., N.W. RMS. 20-2 Main 1387 Where to Spend The Seashore is Call SPEND YOUR VACATION WARE'S HIGHLAND BEACH, MD., on the B 75 ROOMS HOME OF LARGE PORCHES EXCEL SPACIOUS DINING ROOM This is the nearest salt water su- 48 miles via. Upper Marlboro over Annapolis at Church Circle take f East Port; follow the Bay Ridge the dirt road; Ware's Hotel signs Regular electric car service over Street Station, Annapolis, Md., and SINGLE ROOM AND BO TWO IN ROOM with BOARD WEEK-END GUESTS—$3 per day Children under 12 OPEN NOW MAR For further information, write H Annapolis, Md., or phone Anna 1908 13th Street, N.W.; Phone Golden Hotel (21 Rooms) COLTON, MD. 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 ENJOY YOUR WEEK END TRIP or VACATION —AT— Prann's Cottage SHADYSIDE, MD., on CHESAPEAKE BAY Excellent Accommodations FISHING—BATHING FINE TABLE BOARD $8.00 A WEEK Address—Box 92, Shadyside, Md. ment. The Supreme Court of the United States later refused to review this case on the ground that it lacked jurisdiction. While the suit was-pending in the courts, the complexion of this block changed. John J. Buckley, who brought, legal action against Mrs. Irene Hand Corrigan to prevent her from selling her property to Mrs. Helen Curtis, has sold his property to colored persons. James Easby-Smith, the attorney who represented Mr. Buckley, has also sold his property to colored persons. Today there are but two or three original signers of this covenant living in this block. Among those who have moved into this block are Emmett J. Scott, Frank Bacchus, Armstead T. Pride, Wm. B. Dulaney, Arthur G. Froe, Mrs. Viola Scott, Norman D. Murray, Dr. Wm. J. Howard, Augustin W. Gray, George E. C. Hayes, Dr. Norman W. Harris, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, Francis J. Gregory and William L. Houston. Homes on Hayes near 44th for Purchasers Rock from cars ROOMS —Furnace Heat —Electric Lights PAYMENT It Like Rent DAY AND SUNDAY Kinlay 1326 U STREET, N.W. North 4907 ALL Your Vacation Baking You IN AND WEEK-ENDS AT HOTEL BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY COOKING BOATING SILENT BATHING FISHING TENNIS COURT DANCING Summer resort to Washington; only for Pennsylvania Avenue bridge. In first road to right across bridge to Signs off the concrete road; keep will-lead direct to Hotel. W. B. & A. line; get off at West and take taxi to hotel. BOARD—$18.00 PER WEEK —$15.00 PER WEEK, EACH day; Sunday & Holidays, dinner $1.25 years, half price. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Richard F. Ware, Highland Beach, Apollo 1854-F5. Washington address, e, North 6367-J. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N.J. OPENS JUNE 1. CLOSES OCT. 1 Rates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replete with every modern improvement.. Superlative in 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 Vacation in New England BRIDGEPORT, CONN. On the Boston Post Road Beautiful Summer Cottage, All Modern Conveniences, Board and Rooms—$20 PER WEEK Write for Reservations—T. H. Daly, 313 E. Washington Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. The Neptune ASBURY PARK, Week-end and Vacation Guests—Mrs. Mary B. Almond, 410 Fisher Ave. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 40 ROOMS AND BATHS American and European Plan Steam Heat, Electric Light & Hot Water Heat at all Hours. Cafeteria and Dining Room Service ALEXANBRIA, VA., NEWS ALEXANBRIA, VA., NEWS Community Building Sale The Community Building, which Robert's Chapel M.E. Church, purchased during the late war, at the corner of Washington and Gibbon Streets, which was to have been sold at public auction on June 26th. was withdrawn from sale, at the last minute, as it were, some, arrangement having been made with the owners by which there may be a private sale. In this way it is hoped to get a higher price. The church has not been able to get out of the building as much revenue as was hoped. The original purchase price was $25,000, of which the general church headquarters gave $5,000. Since that time the local church has paid $6,000 on the principal. Beulah Baptist Church Celebrates Woman's Day The observance of Woman's Day at the Beulah Baptist Church last Sunday, was quite impressive and inspiring. In the morning the pastor used as his theme "The Woman, Her Work and Influence." In the evening, Mrs. G. B. Echols of Washington, D.C., addressed the women, using as her subject, "Woman's Part in the Racial Development." Those who motored from Washington to hear Mrs. Echols, and to participate in the services were: Mr. Echols, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. G. F. Moss, Mrs. Esther McDavid, Miss Rosa Burke, Mr. Wallace and Miss Jarvis. The Beulah Baptist Sunday School has been a two-fold success since it has been changed from afternoon to morning. A picnic will be given by the Roberts' Chapel Sunday School at Holland's Grove, Thursday, July 15. The Parker-Gray playground opened Thursday, July 1st and will be open each day from 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and on Saturday from 12:30 to 8:00 p.m., with Mrs. Julia Pritchett, director and Miss Helen Lumpkins, assistant director. It is to be hoped that all parents will take advantage of this opportunity to send their children and interest themselves in this method for the physical development of the young people. Mrs. Joshua Leach and family of Baltimore, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, 417 So. Alfred Street, Sunday afternoon, June 27. Miss Theresa Hamlet of Newport News and Rev. B. B. Evans, of Norfolk, Va., were married Wednesday June 30 at the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Adkins of 816 Queen St. Rev. A. W. Adkins officiating. Mrs. M. A. Logan of Macon, Ga., is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Holmes, Mrs. Logan and Miss Ruth Holmes are members of the same faculty. Miss Mollie Brooks is entertaining a number of her high school mates at a house party at the home of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Barrier at their summer home, "Suits-us." at Colton, Md. The Priscilla Art. Club held its exhibit and closing reception on last Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Moore, 204 Princess Street. Many lovely pieces of art were displayed and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. A. W. Adkins delighted all with a beautiful solo. Those present were: Mesdames Moore, Blair, Gaines, Willis, Adkins, Ross, Jackson, Gray, Stewart, Rich, Robinson, of Washington, D.C.; Misses Addison and Darnell of Lonfi Island, N.Y., Messrs, Jackson and Moore. Services were held in the new building of the Ebenene Church on last Sunday. Baptism of Elsie Harris, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of 1009 Oronoco Street, was held at that service. Mr. Edward Smith of Charlotte, N. C., died July 1. He had been a roomer at Mrs. Barbara Fortune of 722 Wolfe Street for more than five years. Mr. Fortune thanks the members of the Methodist Church for the gift of $7.19 to aid during his illness. Mr. Ogie Francis has been quite ill in Freedmen's Hospital; he is now improving. Mr. W. Smith of 907 Queen Street, died Tuesday evening at his home after a short illness. Mrs. Rosa Barlow of North Washington Street has returned home from the hospital in Washington and is still very sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Scriber of Philadelphia, Pa., cousins of Mrs. Lu- HONORED WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Thompson of Sherman Avenue, Northwest, gave a dinner in honor of Miss Anna May Irvin of Freedmen's Hospital. They had as guests to meet her, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell C. Johnson, Miss Estelle E. Pinkey and mother, Mrs. Freeda Pitts, Mrs. Douglass J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman, Dr. Sawyer of Miami, Fla.; Dr. Kersaw of Miami, Fla. Dr.; Whittiker, of California. After dinner they had solos by Mrs. Johnson, Miss Pinkney and Mrs. Thompson. cretia McGee-Bell, are visiting Mrs. Bell at her residence of North Henry Street. The Band and Marching Club of Alexandria Lodge No. 48, of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. are working jointly together in making arrangements to attend the Grand Lodge Sessions to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, the week of August 22. They are now planning to run a family excursion to River View on July 21. This is the first and positively the last excursion that will be given from this city and the two clubs are sparing no pains in making this an enjoyable day for all who attended. They have also arranged a special trip back for people with small children. Watch this paper for advertisement in regards to time of departure of boats from Alexandria. Lee-Holland Wedding The marriage of Miss Lillian Estelle Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee to Mr. George Tilman Holland of Washington, D.C., took place in the presence of the immediate family Thursday morning, June 24, 1926 at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. F. King. The bride's gown was of white satin with slippers and hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor was the bride's cousin, Miss Viola Allen of Wahington, D.C., who wore French blue georegte with hat to match. She carried a cluster of pink roses. Mr. Cornelius Holland, the groom's cousin of Lincoln, Md., was the best man. After the ceremony the couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. The bride wearing a steele gray silk crepe with slippers and hat to match and a powdered blue coat trimmed with gray fur. They were at home to friends July 7, at 821 Gibbon Street. LEGAL NOTICE GEORGE E. C. HAYES, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS trict of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 11117 Court. No. 84,690. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Rosa L. Nalle, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 23rd day of June A.D. 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 23rd day of June, 1926. John C. Nalle, 1854 3rd St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia; Clerk of the Probate Court. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 34,634; Administration Docket 77. Estate of Benjamin O. Bowman, deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Rosie Lee Bowman, it is ordered this 18th day of June A.D., 1926, that unknown heirs at law and next of kin and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 2nd day of August, A.D., 1926 at 10 a.m., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. A. A. HOEHLING, Justice Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED 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. TWO LARGE rooms; kitchenette; private bath; newly papered, and painted; 1731 U St., N.W.; North 9973. TWO ROOMS and kitchenette; furnished or unfurnished; $30; 763 Hobart Place, Northwest. APARTMENTS minster St. Y. W. C. A. Beach; rea FOUR rooms; N.W. SIX rooms; ba N.W. SIX rooms; elec ton St. N.W. FIGHT rooms; HOUSES FIVE-ROOM brick house; bath; hot water heat; electricity; $47.50; call North 1706. TWO LARGE rooms; kitchenette and bath on 2nd floor; rent reasonable the year around; no children; call North 1040. 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 comfortably furnished rooms; single men desired; 1719 1st St., N.W.; North 6461. TWO neatly furnished middle rooms; a.m.i.; reference; North 3784. FRONT room; hot water heat; electricity; in desirable section; call North 952. ONE room in apartment; very reasonable; near 12th and R Streets; N. W.; North 7837-J. NEATLY furnished room; hot water; electricity; use of telephone; garage if desired; near 1st and Florida Ave., N.W.; Potomac 5275. UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO LARGE rooms; 1171 S St., N. W.; call or phone after 5 p.m.; Pot. 1968. TWO rooms for light housekeeping; call at 2114 Vt. Ave., N.W.; North 4676. LARGE room on first floor for employed couple or single man; $15 1820 13th Street; North 4361-R. ROOM for married couple with kitchen privilege; 3010 11th Street, N.W. LARGE front room; three large windows; all modern improvements; 1753 Willard St., N.W.; apt 2; Pot. 1653 FO Apa 1838 4 vac 2 r 4 r 3 r 2 vac 5 r 6 r 3 apa 1st 2nd 3rd 1716 1337 1339 2119 416 1 416 1 FOR Apartm 1838 15th St., N.W. 4 vacancies—The W 2 rooms and bath 4 rooms and bath 3 rooms and bath 2 vacancies—"The 5 rooms and bath 6 rooms and bath 3 apartments—329 1st floor, 5 room 2nd floor, 5 room 3rd floor, 5 room 1716 Oregon Ave., 1337 U Street, N.W. 1339 U Street, N.W. 2119 10th Street, N. 416 10th Street, S.W. 416 10th Street, S.W. --- FOR RENT Apartments Houses 718 4th Street, N.W. 714 4th Street, N.W. 745 Hobart Street, 1549 N. Carolina A 717 Euclid Street, 718 4th Street, N.W. 714 4th Street, N.W. 745 Hobart Street, 1549 N. Carolina A. 717 Euclid Street, A MORTIMER ```markdown ``` FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED NEWLY papered room; use of kitchen; dining room and parlor; North 1651. FOR RENT APARTMENTS: A. M. I.; 929 West- minster St., N.W. Y. W. C. A. Camp at Highland Beach; reasonable terms. FOR SALE FOUR rooms; bath; Sherman Ave. N.W. SIX rooms; bath; 11th St. near U; N.W. SIX rooms; electricity; furnace, Morton St., N.W. EIGHT rooms; hot water heat; electricity; garage; R.I. Ave., between 2nd and 3rd Sts., N.W. J. F. HOLLAND. 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SHE W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1334 Q St., N.W., Phone, M. 3542 LOTS in Arlington County, Va.; will build to suit you; Call R. C. Archer, Jr., architect; Potomac 1392. CLASSIFIED ITEMS ONE large room and kitchenette; furnished; with reliable family; address H. E. W., care of The Washington Tribune. CHILD GUARDIAN—Will take best care of your child while you work; apply 400 T St., N.W.; North 1651. WANTED—SALESMEN selling 'Supreme Shirts means big business; big repeats; big commissions; write today for FREE KIT; Supreme Shirt Co., 276-U Fifth Ave., New York. DRESSMAKING—Stylish stouts a specialty; Prices, $3.00 up; 4 Hanover St., N.W.; North 1646. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—New Plan, makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly; selling shirts direct to wearer; No capital or experience needed; Represent a real manufacturer; write for FREE Samples; Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. OR RE partments 158 15th St., N.W.; 3 rooms and bath acancies—The Windsor—1425 T St. 2 rooms and bath—$45.00 4 rooms and bath—$65.00 5 rooms and bath—$52.00 acancies—"The Vernon"—1774 U St. 5 rooms and bath—$70.00 5 rooms and bath—$75.00 Departments—329 E Street, Southeast 1st floor, 5 rooms and bath—$52.50 2nd floor, 5 rooms and bath—$47.50 3rd floor, 5 rooms and bath—$42.50 Oregon Ave., N.W., 3 rooms and 187 U Street, N.W., 5 rooms and bath 189 U Street, N.W., 5 rooms and bath 190 10th Street, N.W., 5 rooms and b 191 10th Street, S.W., 6 rooms and bath 192 10th Street, S.W., 5 rooms and bath 4th Street, N.W., 6 rooms and bath- 4th Street, N.W., 6 rooms and bath- 6 Hobart Street, N.W., 6 rooms and 9 N. Carolina Ave., N.E., 6 rooms a 7 Euclid Street, N.W., 10 rooms and Apply TIMER M. H 718 4th Street, N.W., 6 rooms and bath—$60.00 714 4th Street, N.W., 6 rooms and bath—$60.00 745 Hobart Street, N.W., 6 rooms and bath—$60.00 1549 N. Carolina Ave., N.E., 6 rooms and bath—$65.00 717 Euclid Street, N.W., 10 rooms and bath—$87.50 613 F Street, N.W. FOR SALE 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. AUTOMOBILES REWIRED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 3562 707 R St., N.W. 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. The J. H. Bishop Co., Baito., Md. CARPENTERS BUILDERS N. 10051 Pot. 1392 E. W. Jackson & Co. Estimates Free 1921 Vermont Avenue, N.W. 2004 9th St., N.W. Washington D.C. NOTICE William H. Lee, formerly of 1930 Ninth Street, N.W., has some good bargains in houses: 779 Kenyon St. N.W., also, four houses in Oakdale St., N.W.; two on Ridge St., N.W. 1817 Ninth St., N.W.; and many others. These are offered to the public as low as $100 down. This is Special. SEE.-Wm. H. Lee, 1345 Corcoran St. N.W. Advertise in the Tribune NT 5 : ‘ ; Ca ) ee i 4 <= + 3 eo p a ee — ge Cy pono connate jx a f one ee Se ee | x - fae oy = fi vy ho oe : y) i : Uf : \ ; Peon Y 3S) 1 ay This Charming Actress Says ; . agp “Hi-Ja Grows Soft Silky Hair Mrs. S. H. Dudley, petite star of the Ebony Follies, whose ‘twinkling toes have delighted audiences all over America, is fa- mous for her beautiful, soft, straight, silky hair, which she wears in a charming boyish bob. “Hi-Ja helps me wonderfully in keeping my hair in perfect condition,” says Mrs. Dudley. “I regard both Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and HiJa Beauty Soap as absolutely neces- sary to any. woman who wishes her hair toybe ever pretty and always admired. Mr. Dudley, my husband, ‘who forms the other half of our team, also finds Hi-Ja Quifine Hair Dressing indis- pensible.”. “~~ : j ‘ — | Big Free Prizes | Sogeial Inroductory re Z jeautifulArt Calendar to New Agents Free a. va, 4 Sy tedtta se goatee Right now the Hi-I- ~ sieai no wi 5 mane Sear a =) | Shopeeriewence ~~. O. B: Os sea ot #00 we wl or es oe ° _ ward 4 boxes of Higa Quinine ments to men an P Hair Dressing and 1 cake of ‘with to make big profits in day, Hide ‘Medicated Busts tease + mpece ‘time work. Write today {ccahisn we will seed 3oe and_learn all about this, your || ABSOLUTELY FREE our beau eee | eros oe Meattifel special petet for tow = ft , y ‘who ‘answer tmmbediately, | Send $1.00 To-day ATLANTA, GEORTIA > — ma By Wellington A. Adams NOTICE OF REMOVAL _. The Columbia Conservatory of Mus- ic, Wellington A. Adams, director, an- ner Sherman Avenue. Our old address 1000 Euclid Street, Northwest, cor- ner Sherman Avenue, our old address was 1911 Niae poets Northwest. Note chance of tel from North 2687 to Adams 602. ‘Mosie classes are continuing at the nef address during the summer. FEDERATION CHORUS IN EPOCHAL. EVENT ON ~ CAPITOL STEPS ‘The chorus of The Washington Fed- ‘eration of Choirs was the most im- pressive and eventful part of the monster ‘pageant of the July Fourth patriotic belebration as witnessed on the <apitol steps last Monday even- hi since DuBois’ Ethiopian pa- geant at American league park sev- eral years ago have we witnéssed such ‘a gripping spectacle and those thirty thousand and more souls. who listened with such intent earnestness at the wonderful singing of that gyfat colored chorus shall possibly Reve forget “Listen to, the Lambs" by Dott 98 it struck a human chord of “sincere sympathy. _ This federation of choirs’ organized just about two months ago have been Signally Honored already. as bivo for other race groups in the country, in fact none other. In this short time they have stepped out from. utter giecarity, toto alist “astional, fame by being invited to sig on the capitol steps and being broadcast by station WCAR? That's interesting to say the least, and at oneé stamps this group of Washington's only organiz- ed civic eliorus of this particular group with an established reputation at this moment, ‘May it continue growing. — Individ- uals as well as choirs and other mus- ie groups may join at their pleasure. he next mecting calls for a constitu- tion and the’ election. of permanent officers of the federation, The founder. of “The Washington Federation of: Choirs” justly feels like the happiest soul in ae ae just now, after years his .dream-has been real- ized and his. prophecies have come true. | Miss Virginia Williams, has earned ‘fresh ‘laurels as conductor and deserves all-the good things said about.her. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, community secretary, arranged everything for this affair and. was a tower of seenet to its success. President Ward cooperated splendidly. BISHOP GREGE _THRIGE TEMPTED Bishop John Andrew Gregg of the African Methodist Episcopal Church ins tturiced offered tp. presidency of Howard Univeisity, afid he thriced de- ined. 2 ‘That is the story relating to his election to\and final 3 declination of the presidency of Howard University ‘told by Bishop Gregg in an interview las Monday-at the home of Mr. anid)Mrs. J. A. Lankford while visiting hefe, His declination, the bishop. stated, was based chiefly on his consecration, ‘as a bishop, to religious work and on is promise to return-to Africa, the diocese over which he presides.’ Af- ter reading the consecration services of his church, -he said, he could not accept a ‘secular’ calling. Further- more, he-deelared, he had looked for- ward to the bishopric all his life and there was no incentive great enough ‘to make him renounce it. Bishop Gregg was first approached in Washigton on May 7, by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and General John H. Sherburne, trustees of Howard University, and tendered the presiden- ey. “I told them.I could not,” he said during the interview, “because I promised to go back to Africa.” ‘The committee of trustees appoint- ed to make recommendation of suit- able persons for the presidency of Howard University suggested to Bish- op Gtegg that he discuss the ques- tion of his acceptance with some of ‘the other bishops of the African [Methodist Episcopal, Church. Bishop Gregg consented to do this. Confers. with Bishops | He talked with Bishops A. L. \Gaines, William Alfred Fountain, H. B.-Parks, John Albert Johnson ‘and I. N. Ross on May 10. They took Ithe position that it was a matter for ‘him to decide. He then told them of his views regarding the offer and de- elared that he would not accept. These other bishops concurred in his views and decision. On the very same day he sent word to this committee of trustees that he could not: accept the presidency of Howard University through John R. Hawkins, financial "secretary of the A.M.E, Church and a member of the nominating commit- tee. Bishop Gregg advised that he was still of thé same opinion as when he first. saw the committee. “On. May. 29, he was approached by Dr. Sara W. Brown, a member of the nominating committee, and Alain Le- yy Locke, a former professor at Howard University. They told him THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 Summer Time is Rug Cleaning Time _ ORTENTAL 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. 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, Wést: Virginia EET] «Complete Funeral $125.00 _ Pag i] “Black, Gray or Oak Casket and Outside Case 4 ‘ : y 4) Walter R. Wood Co. p “. ABSA Ath Street, N.W. Uy R Phone, Main 7582 , Mr Ea BS D : i oe ® Moon and Allen's x = Ps Funeral Home 4 12th St. at Florida Ave., N.W. ie i Ellis P. Moon Otis Pilea - | & ‘ , : OD Le aD i } @ Reliable s 4 Competent if i Reasonable @& qj AG =~ Phone North 7813 Hi Osea Gear, Our Success Means Your Son’s and Daughter's Success 1 J. 2lstile; RED CAB ~~ eat! SERVICE CReaZOs NortH 133 Closed Cars For Hire Clean Cars Teale’ eas that the committee had not yet reach- ed a decision and urged him to ac- cept. They asked him for his final word, Bishop Gregg said, and he told them, “I am sorry but.I shall have to say no.” ‘Telegram Bishop Gregg then went West; thinking the whole matter closed so fay as he was concerned. “I was as much surprised as anybody,” Bishop Gregg stated, “when I got a’ telegram notifying me of my election. I” an- swered the telegram to Dr. Hawkins saying that I could not possible see how I could accept even though elect- ed.” Dr. Hawkins saw Bishop Gregg at ‘the commencement exercises at_ Wil- berforee University on June 17. At that ‘time, without waiting "for. the meeting of the Bishops’ Council. in Detroit, Mich., June 24. Bishop Gregg Put into the ‘hands. of ‘Dr. Hawkins his final declination of the~Howard University presidency, statnig that “I must keep my promise to return to my work in South -Africa.” This com- muhication was addressed to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Dr. Jesse , E. Moorland John R. Hawkins, ‘the notifying ogmmittee of the trustee board of Howard University. To Return to Africa Bishop Gregg has been in the Unit- ed States since April 20. He plans to return to Africa in September. He has been designated by the Bishops’ Council as the represchtative of the African Methodist Episcopal, Chureh at the International Missionary Con- ference to be held in Le Zoute, Bel- gium, September 14 to 21. He is in the United States at pnés- ent in connection with the missionary work of his church. In July and Au: gust, he is to fill in on a missionary program under the missionary depart- ment of the A.M.E. Church. He and Bishop W. Sampson Brooks are -to assist the Rey. E. H. Coit, the mis- siohary secretary. The diocese of Bishop Grege in Africa includes Cape Coloney, Trans- LINCOLN. CONGREGATIONAL TRMELE NOTES At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from ‘the subject, “The Imperial Christ.” Not the tradition- al Christ; not the historic Christ; not even the Christ of the Gospels; but the Imperial Christ that moves in the world today, and ‘continues to challenge men to the highest and best. There will be special music at the morning service. In the ‘evening, at 8 o'clock, the choir is presenting a closing recital for the season. This is to be the best recital ‘of the entire year. Don't miss this fine expression of musical ee ~ E PEOPLES TABERNACLE, Tenth and V Sts... N.W. ~- Sunday night July 11, 1926, will mark the 24th annual series of Gos- pel Meetings, conducted by this chureh. x ‘Services will be held every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 pm. Cordial welcome to the public. Lewis C, Sheafe, Minister. EAIRMONT HEIGHTS, MD., HEAR ey WEDDING “BELLS A pretty wedding took place Wed- nesday morning, June 23, when Miss Grace Diggs, became the bride of Mr. H. Garland Mackall son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Mackall. The ceremony was performed at 9 o’élock in the vaal,” Orange~ Free State, Natal, Rhodesia and the Zambesi conferences with some missionary work in Nyasa- land. He states that a new church has just been finished at Cape Town and will be dedicated in October. At Evaton, Transvaal, 38 miles from Johannesburg, there is a school, Bishop Gregg said, called Wilberforce University and headed by the Rev. Frances H. Gow, who was the head of the music department at Tuskegee Institute for four years. We are Soliciting Donations for Widows and Orphans. f COME IN AND SIGN UP, , e ° e & Victory Life Insurance Co. ' _ Branch Office—1238 U St, N.W. { Local Agents q William H. Holloway J. PERCY BOND, William E, Lew { John H. Jackson Supervisor, Eastern Division Hugh L. Gilehrist } Chas, A. Newman Phone: North 2433 Samuel A. Young Se ieee we ae se neem Sl | ee gee ah ees | ne ao Sel ee The Federal Life Keeps On Keeping On ME a HONE SE as Ate RA ge : ee eee 2 AW Trine rt r : = ‘ idee, E ‘ph ‘ e an =r ae =| iin bah : ll yi ~ a aH We may i for not presenting the likeness of our Board of Directors, The Board i¥ coma posed of the following: ee , Dr. Carroll A. Brooks, President John M. Barnes . J. H. Foster, Vice-President Dr. Peter W. Price : Minnie B. Smoot, Vice-President Prof. David B. Bruce \ Isaiah Cunningham, Treasurer W. H. C. Brown t S. H. Dudley 3 Dr. T, Edw. Jones * Dr. T. C. Smith + G. W. Robinsoy a C. T. Taylor, Secretary Z : BUT : ; __. The Federal Life Insurance Company, Inc. & eae |e nee ee eee aA et Organized in 1920 and beginning actual operation in 1923; it has issued over 5,000 policies on lives in the District of Columbia; raised its entire capital stock from local subscribers “and $25,000 deposited for the protection of its policy-holders secured by first trust mortgage loans eg RACIAL property. in the District, ~ ae ‘As additional proof of the public confidence in the management of the Federal, we recently, increased our capital stock to $50,000 and sold the entire issue in seven (7) days without the of a single advertisement. : i The Federal invites YOU to-become acquainted with YOUR company. Phone, Potomac 168% or drop us a card and a representative will call and explain our protective features. Personal ime terviews may be arranged at our Home Office—2001 11th Street, N.W. Open for your inspectiogl week day between the hours of 8:30 and 5:00 p.m. AK ‘oa vw S Excellent opportunities offered to ambitious men and‘women, “= i 2m Church of the Incarnation, Dean wood, D.C,, the Rev. Father Gumble- ton. officiating. The bride's down was of white beaded georgette, and her wedding veil wheih- formed a train was held by a beautiful bridal wreath. She carried a bouquet of white roses. | Miss Beatrice Green was maid of honor and was in white canton crepe. She wore a white hat and. carried pink-roses. Little Alice Upshur made a dainty flower girl. Mr. Richard Ford was the best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Mamie Milés of Fairview Avenue. Among those ipresent were: Mr. and Mrs, R. Robinson, Mrs, “Minnie Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Washington, Mrs. J. Mackall, Miss Alva and Mr. Harold Mackail, Mr. and Mrs. James Miles and daughter, Lenora, Mrs. Harriet Wood, Mr- and Mrs. Hattie Sedgewick and daughter, Alice Bailey. Mr. and Mrs, Gabriel Diggs, Miss Ida and Annie Diggs, Mr. and Mrs, 'S. Nichols, Mr, and’ Mrs. William: Nichols, Mrs. Francis Harrison, Mr. and_ Mrs. N. Mackall, Mr. and’ Mrs. F. Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Marr, Mr. Harry Wilson, Miss Mary War. ner, Mrs. George Steele, Mr. A. Rich- ardson and Mr. and’ Mrs. Wood of ‘Brentwood, Maryland. = Mr. U. G. Lee, a prominent mer- chant of Sixty-first and Eastern Ave- nue, who has been ill is able to be at his post again. U. G. Lee, Jr., looked after the business during his father's illness. ‘The marriage of Miss Nellie Dud- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Dudley, to Mr. Henry Thomas took place at Marlboro, Md., Monday, June 28, 1926. : PAGE EVE Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for fj A United States and Canada. Reproduction, in A} ; . or part, expressly forbidden. { ] . : Kg) Madame Harrison-Astor Hit) a i PSYCHIC PALMIST i CH Licensed by the District of Columbia = A ‘ = <== =~ MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION 3 : = T do tieveby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faith. fully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will oS ae just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; wi 7a 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\;oake? you no charge unless you find me superior to any other you ever consulted. ‘There is no hope so fond or wish so great T cannot accomplish for you. 2 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 transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separa q cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds.) 1 lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so’ sad or home dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, ¥ do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after { am fnishod if you are not ab Solutely 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, > < c MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR= Noofortune telling; my work is mentalism. All business <a ee _ ‘Can be seen from 1 p.m: till 8 p.m. exeepting Sundays. 2 Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, ‘ officially sumoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for late majesty, King Edward Vil. 41113 PENNSYLVANIA AVR. N.W.—Next Door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D. C. * Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail, > sab aa Me re i 1g 7; “_ 2 : XS ; a: a LOUIS’ R: LAUTIER, Sports Editor. PAGE SIX. HAMPTON AWARDED* THREE C.LAA. TITLES Hampton won three C. I, A, A. championships the past season. The Seasiders with their splendid ma- chines fought their way. to the top in football, basketball and track. ‘They: met with stubborn. resistance in football, but in basketball and track they were superior to all opponents. ‘Virginia Normal triumphed in base- ‘all. No. greater college. nine has ‘ever reached. the championship goal. ‘The Hilltoppers were in a class. tc themselves .in almost. every »depart- ‘ment of the game, and they were de- serving of the coveted laurels which ‘they won through sheer strategy an¢ brilliant performance on the diamond Virginia: Seminary and Shaw share ‘the tennis honors. Virginia Seminary ‘won the singles and Shaw emerged vietor in the doubles. Both team: displayed an excellent brand of ten: nis, and showed rare: ability to cope with every emergency. Competition was keen and. interes owas great in. all \Q\UA\A.. games, events and meets last year. Fromal indications and predictions, the C. I A. A. will experience its best yea: in 1926-27. ‘Although tennis. was. added, to th ‘major list just three years ago, th tournament at Virginia Normal anc Industrial Institute at Petersburg, 01 ‘May Sth, was a big attraction and i was largely attended by local and out ‘of-town folks. Hampton, Union, Vir ginia Normal, Shaw, A. & T., St. Pau and Virginia’ Seminary participated Johnson °C. Smith was the only ab sentee and her absence was due tc the fact that she was not admittec to membership in the association unti Jast December, which made it. im: possible for her to institute tennis. as 2 major sport and augment her bud. get to take care of it in 1926. The consistent and clever playing of Reir in the -singles,- and. the harmoniow team-work and perfect strokes an thrilling manoeuvres of Armstron; and Howell in the doubles feature dhe Third Annual C.LA.A. Tenni Tournament which bore all the ear marks of the national event. LeDROIT TIGERS TO PLAY IN BALTIMORE ‘The LeDroit Tigers will journey to Baltimore Sunday to play a fast semi- pro-elub that has been picked to meet them by Charlie Spedden, owner of the Baltimore Black Sox. This game will be called ai 2 oclock.. On the following Sunday, July 18, the LeDroit Tigers will play the Beth- Jehem Steel company team a fast or ganization of white players organ- Sized by the steel company... This game will be played at Sparrow's =r Se Why Suffer? - ‘The care of your ee is vitals to~ your health. "Have your teeth inspected: at oncey No charge for examina- * tions. |. Phone Today for Appointment -Dr-Herbet W. Harris “1342°U St, N.We Np 2128 ceca ani eW Lhe atta TUNGAR BATTERY i vs Fi MAC 8562 1 Tom Smith’s Inn: 501 R ST., N.W. Open from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. es “sae Ft S| s e | . i A | Af ee Pe ae THOMAS WM. SMITH, Prop. “CRABS OF ALL KINDS * HOT BREAD EVERY SUNDAY HOME-MADE PIES SOFT DRINKS sick |: JUSTH’S GED*STAND — | | : 619 D Street, Northwest: | 500 ~ - HOT. WEATHER. SUITS (New and Slightly Used) Tropical Worsteds,-Mohairs, Gabardines, Flannels, etc. | Old Reliable One Price { DUAVUI AT RAL RIES IUAw Toews Bot ee eee eaan aaa FPDP L EEL DPD DDD PPS D SL LL DDFS DLDDSLLLPOFIPDD: Buy Your Snow-Ball Sirup: from: aaa SAW. PINGERHUT 2%, We also.carry a full line of Fruit Beverages , SOCIETY COCKTAIL, VERMOUTH, oe | CREME DE MENTHE, BENEDICTINE CORDIAL. | i 4 HUBBARD SETS* NEW" Philadelphia, Pa., July 6—DeHart Hubard, representing the Century. A. C. of New: York City, seta new ree- ord for the broad jump. in the nation- al senior-A, A. U. track meet. Yes- terday he-was one of 19 individual championship. winners. He. won. the broad:jump and. broke the: previous record made by Sol. Buter in. 1920 Hubbard jumped 25 feet 2 1-2 inches, establishing-a new championship ree- ord:..The old record held by Butler was 24 feet 8 inches. The nearest competitor to Hubbard in the broad jump was Paul Jones Ulinois A. C,, 24 feet 2 1-2 inches clifton Reynolds, Hollywood A.C., was third with a distance of 23 feet 6 5-§ inches... Ned Gourdin, former Har. yard star and Olympic champion, wa: fourth. He represented the Massa chusetts National Guard. His distanc ‘was: 23 feet 3 5-8 inches, Hubbard also ran third: in the 10 yard-dash, He was beat by Charle: Borah, Hollywood A.C., who ran first and Jackson Scholz, New York A. C. second, ‘The time in’ this event. wa: 9 4-5 seconds, SHIPPEN WINS OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT The Shady Rest Golf Club's open tournament, played on the | club's course at “Shady: Rest, NJ., was won by Shippes, a member of the National Country Club, George Arron, the New York crack professional losing to him 3 up and 2 to play. The. first. open golf championship tournament among ‘colored’ persons willbe played on- the: course ofthe Mapledale Country Club, Stow, Mass.. September 5 and 6, it has been an- nounced by B. C. Gordon, chairman of the executive committee of the United States Colored Golfers’ Asso- ciation. The tournament will. be played under the rules of the United States Golf Association. Prizes. a- mounting to $300: will be awarded: ‘The winner will be given custody of the championship cup for one~ year and $100;'the money prize being given only tog professional. There will be Sleven other prizes, KID. WOODY STOPS JIMMIE WHITE )_ When Frank Sullivan had laced the gloves on Woody, “The Dark Shad- ow” of the Government Printing Of- fee, he sent him in the ring against one.of the best welterweights hevhas beer called upon. to face, Jimmie White, “The Fighting Chauffeur” of. Philadelphia. Heinie Miller promoter — mathemaker of the New Kenil- worth Arena had seen to it that both’ men- were in the pink of condition, In the opening round White rushed out of his corner and hit Woody with everything but the ring post; playing for his-solar plexus. It. certainly looked like curtains for Woody; but the “Dark Shadow” withstood the as~ sault and made White the shortstop for his punches. Round three. looked like it would.be the end of White as Woody: slipped over his right again and again to White’s*chin and had him holding on at the sound of the gong. In the fourth, Woody led with blows to the head and chin. White went down. When he came up Wi di him again. When es eeineitincnote third time Woody sent him down for the full count. DEAN. MOHR QUITS WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, 0., July 6—Dean | Mohr, who has been athletic director at Wilberforce ° University for: four years, has given up his connections with the school. He has entered bus- iness' in Springfield, Ohio. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE]. FRIDAY, JULY.9, 1926 Regains Title: - be. Y@ot § BEo8 ae f 5 Z he. ia fl j ae Tey F y TALLEY R. HOLMES TALLEY HOLMES BEATS TED THOMPSON ANITA GANT RETAINS TITLE ‘Two big upsets occurred in the ten- nis tournament for the championship: of the- District of Columbia,. which was held last week under the. aus- pices of the James E.. Walker Tennis Club. ‘Talley Holmes, ‘the old mast- er,” regained one of his lost crowns by defeating the youthful star, Ted ‘Thompson, national singles champion, in the finals of the men’s singles. ‘The second upset took place in the BLACK HAWK INDIANS WIN DOUBLE HEADER Arlington, Va., June 28.—The Black Hawk Indians won a double-header Sunday afternoon, beating thé Ajax nine in ten innings in the first con- test, 6 to 5, and the Stags in. the Second game, 12 to 11, The batteries in the first game for the Black Hawks were Richardson, Holmes and Vollin; for the Ajax, Scott, Finley and Bust- er; and in the second game, for thé Black Hawks, Richardson; Ward_an¢ Vollin; for the Stags; C. Dixon Cart. er and Marshall, SCHEDULE Sunday, July 11— Black Sox vs. St. Cyprians, Union League Park; 2:30 p.m. Black \Sox ‘vs. Deanwood, Union League Park. Oriental Tigers vs. Washington Giants,-S. Capitol and P Sts., 8. W3 1 pan. Oriental. Tigers vs. Myrtle A. C., 8. Capitol and-P Sts. S.W.; 3 p.m. Stonewalls- vs. Washinigton Giants, Sixth and K Sts. S.E.; 3 pam; WILBERFORCE. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 2—Wilberforce at Lincoln, Jef- ferson» City, Mo. Oct. 9—Bluefield Institute at Wilber- force: Oct, 16—Simmons’ Univ, at Wilber force: Oct. 23—Lineoln Univ. of Pa. at Wil: *” “perforce. Oct. 30—Wilberforce at. Kentucky Normal, Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 6—Howarl at. Wilberforce. Nov. 13—Morris Brown’ at Wilber foree. Nov. 25—West. Va. Colldgiate. ‘vs Wilberforce at Columbus, Ohio WwW: L. Pet Black Sox ...........7 1 895 LeDroit Tigers ..../°.5 ~1 838 Myrtle A.C. ........-4 4500 Deanwood .......ss+03 3.500 St. Cyprians .........3 3 500 Washington Giants ...2 3 400 Oriental Tigers ......1 6 143 Stonewalls .........-.0. 3 000 No games, Sunday, July 4; rain. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING WwW. L. Pet Cuban -Stars).......12 5 708 Harrisburg Giants ..12 8.600 Lincoln Giants......11 9 550 Hilldale ...........20 18 521 Balto. Black Sox ...14 15 48 jacharach Giants ....11 14. 440 Newark Starsu:...: 1. 10° 091 eae. COM weak: array 7 SNe Eddie Davis defeated Ted Thompson ‘and Talley Holmes, 6-1, 4-6, 10-8, 6-3 Talley lost: the ;District champion. ship to Ted Thompson in 1924, but retained his: national championship crown. In 1925, Ted retained his Dis- trict title by defeating S. Smith and also gained-the national _ title Talley did not play: in the 1925) Dis- trict tournament because he was-play- ing in the Western tournament in Chicago. ‘The “old’master” was in great form as he beat the national champion, winning: in four’ sets, 6-8, 8-6, 6-4, 15. Miss Anita “Gant retained her title lof women’s singles:champion,. which she won in 1925 by defeating Miss Blanche Winston. “This year she beat ‘Miss-V.. Downing, 1-6, 6-3, 8-6. Miss Winston was. not here to enter the tournament. * Inthe. junior singles, Randolph defeated: William Waters, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, for the District title. The summaries are as follows: Men’s Singles Second Round—Thompson defeated Webster, 6-3, 6-2; Beckley defeated Perry; 6-1, 6-4; H. Jones defeated Per- Kins, 6-1, 6-2; Eddie»Davis defeated Johnnie Wilkinson, 6-4, 6-1; Talley Holmes defeated Goff, 6-2 6-2; Mickey Syphax defeated Smith, 6-3, 6-3; Wat- ers defeated Randolph, 2-6, 13-11, 6-2; Oscar Murray defeated Cobbs,’ 6-2, 6-0. Third Round—Thompson defeated Beckley, 6-2, 7-5; Davis defeated~ H. Jones, 6-8, 6-3; Holmes defeated Mic- key Syphax, 6-0, 6-3; Murray defeat- led Waters, 6-2, 6-0. Semi-finals — Thompson defeated Eddie Davis,-7-5, 8-6; Holmes defeat- jed Murray, 6-1, 6-4. Ba Finals—Holmes defeated Thomp- son, 6-8, 8-6,.6-4, 7-5. Men's Doubles First round—Holmes and Thompson lefeated Brickhouse and Madison, 6-1, 6-2; R. Williams-and S. Henry defeat- ed Franklin and Brown;:6-2, 7-5; Har- dy and Cobbs. defeated Smith. and Randolph, 6-8, 7-6}; Muirray and: Davis deeated Syphax and Syphax. by de- fault. Second Round—Holmes and: Thomp- son defeated Woodward: and Beckley, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2; Williams and Henry and Perry and Goff defaulted; Perkins and Wilkinson defeated Hardy and Cobbs, 4-6, 6-3, 6-8; Murray and Davis de- feated Johnson. ands'Wright, 6-0, 6-1. Semi-finals—Murtay and Davis de- feated Perkins and Wilkinson; 6-1, 6-0. Finals—Murray and Davis -defeat- ed Holmes and Thompson, 6-1, 4-6, 10-8, 6-3, : Ladies’ Singles Semi-finals—Anita Gant defeated B, Chism, 6-1,.6-3; V. Downing defeat- fed M. Holden, 6-4, 6-1. Finals—Anita ‘Gant. defeated _V. Downing, 1-6, 6-3, 8-6. Junior Singles First “Round—Waters defeated Cawthorn, 6-1, 6-0; Mekey Syphax de- feated S. Henry, 6-1, 5-4; » Dudley Woodward defeated Waddell, 6-4, 6-8 Second Round—Waters defeated Sewell, 6-3, 6-0; Mickey Syphax de- feated Billie Syphax, 6-4, 7-5; Burke defeated Dudley Woodward, 6-2, 6-1 Randolph defeated: Franklin, 6-2, 6-4 Semi-finals—Waters: defeated ' Mic- key “Syphax, 6-2, 5-7, 6-1; Randolph defeated Burke, 6-2, '2-6,-8-6. _ Finals—Randolph defeated Waters CUBAN*STARS BREAK EVEN IN TWIN BILL New York, July 6—The Royal Giantsand ‘Cuban Stars divided hon- ors ina double-header at Dexter Park yesterday, afternoon. The Royals captured the first game by a score: of 6 to 1. Flourney allowing only three hits. The Cubans’ lone score came as ithe result of a passed ball in the: ninth innings. The Cubans carried off the fhonors:in the -final contest, a free- hitting» affair, by a score of 10 to 7. Cuban. Stars... .. 00000000I—1_ 3 1 Royal Giants.... 00032100 —6 16 1 Batteries—San, Fabre and Fernan- lez; Flournoy and Spearman. Cuban» Starg.. 301020301—10 19 0 Royal» Giants... 200100022— 714 1 | Batteries—Diligo and Fernandez; -- ‘and Spearman. Tribune Ads Bring: Results The District of Columbia-College of Osteopathy (Incorporated under-the Laws»of'the District: of Columbia) 1826: Ninth St, N.W., Waskep D.C. A. professional: school devoted to the training of worthy colored mer and-women to become proficient Os. teopathic Physicians. we A Course of four’ years~-study~is given, leading to the degree of DOC- TOR OF OSTEOPATHY. - The Osteopathic profession -has-2 wide field and is full of opportunities To the colored people who. have-hith erto heard:and known’so little of Os: teopathy as a reliable system of heal! ing, it presents an opening of untold possibilities not to be found inv ang of the already crowded professions. Persons who are contemplating-<a professional career are: invited: to. in vestigate Osteopathy. An illustrated Catalogue and other information will be furnished-on-ap- "T. THEO. P. D.O., Oph.Dip ws eee eae eee HOWARD GRADUATE APPEAR> ING WITH COLLEGE SING- ING CLUB Th quartet from the Brewer Nor- mal and. Industrial School. in» Green- ‘Wood, S.C. ona publicity. tour for the school’ appeared at. three» Wash- ington chucehse on Sunday paste I t up. of songs an ituals given by these students” the tone quality and. shading- were most admir- able. They gave -a concert to the Washington publie over W.C.A.P. on Bxiday. of-last. week. Accompanying the quartet was. W: H. Hilyard, president of the institu- tion; Mrs. “Hilyard, ‘Thomas: Newber- ry and. James H. Robinsony members ef the facultysthe latter’ a Wash- ingtonian anda recent graduate of Howard University. During their stay in Washington the’ visitors were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Robinson on Georgia Avenue. ‘They left’ on the morning of June 28, planning stops in Phil- adelphia, New York, Hudson, and ‘Aitaew, The Amphion Glee Club held its 35th annual smoker and collation at the home of the Young Men's Christian Association, 1816 Twelfth Street, Northwest, ‘Thursday evening,.July 1 All former members residing here to- gether with the present personnel of the club and a few invited guests were present. J. Hemry Lewis was master of ceremonies and the following pro- gram was presented: Negro National Anthem (Johnson and Johnson), sung by all present; opening remarks (brie! resume of the club), J. Henry: Lewis} Swing Along (Cook) and Negro Ser- mon (Cook), The Amphions. Solo, Mr, ‘Richard H. Browne, ten- or; The Image of the Rose, the Am- phions; solo, Mr. Frank S,’ Williams, baritone; The Aremenians, The Por- tuguesse and the Greeks, The Am- phions; serenade, “Until the Dawn,’ ‘The Amphions, Fraternal Greetings were made by Lieut. Campbell C. Johnson, Seeretary Y.M.C.As. Mr. C. F. R. Browne, The British Embassy and Mr. W. Stepher Fuller President Protective League. ‘The following: persons were installed as aficers for the ensuing year: Dr. J H. Washington, president; J. G. Chap man, vice-president; H. L. Atikinso’ secretary; C. S. Beale, board of di: rectors; Charles A.-Champ, treasurer; Lewis Griffin; Mbrarian; Prof.” J Henry Lewis, ‘director-manager. Impromptu remarks were made by James A. Jackson; of ‘the: Washing. ton Tribune; Dr. Robert’ F. Plummer J, B. Lee, of the Hatmonious~-Quar. tet, W. W. Orme, G.-H. Hairstony:C ‘Theo. Thomas, of the: Post: Office Glee Club, Baltimore, ML, and others: The smoker and collation. followed, and plans were suggested to make:the testimonial to Mr. Lewis next: fall ir connection with the formal: cclebra- tion of the 35th antiiversary a red let- ter day in the history of the club. Felicitations and letters of regret were received from Dr. C, Sumner Worm- ley, Garnet C. Wilkinson, Emmett J. Seatt, and J. F. Alston. Dance: and-Be- Healthy Classic, National, Folk, Rhythmic, Ballroom: Fall and Winter Classes now open Telephone, N. 6051 937 R St., NWe STUDIO LA VIOLET W.-the highest di f NOW --the highest degree o. i f : KNO home-heating comfort WN! 5 The New. Silent. Nokol: automatic oil heat > NOISE NOW ENDED SEE IT TODAY! The operation of this new Silent NOKOL in your Jn every way NOKOL automatic oil heat has-es- own: heating plant is duplicated here today.» See tablished all records for keeping homes comfortably jt—and-in 10 minutes you have the whole story of heated-at low cost. For nearly a decade! oil heat: ae | Now—by perfection of a very simple principle Purchase plan is really attractive, convenient. _No ‘all noise is reduced to the vanishing point,.in.the- matter-whgt size your home, or how heated, NOKOL, new Silent NOKOL! A new and-even higher degree is made in adequate rangeof sizes to: makean ef of comfort is provided. Greater efficiency than ever cient, economieal installation: before. People: who: believe a home is worth heating com- fortably will see this sensational betterment: in - PAST RECORDS SURPASSED homesheating methods: Come in today. Nine years ago NOKOL was first to make automatic © ——£ _————__$$2___+_—_____ oi] heat practical-for homes: Today more than FREE: New Guide to Oil Heat 29,000 homes have this comfort. Send free, new book, and bull information about J These-homes have the lowest-cost automatic vit | 7°" SILENT NOKOL, > “heat known—proved by records and tedts, They Name Fee tee ewe eee caa techs eeeeeenersteetenene pay no more-for-heat than with-hard-eoal. In many | PS: — NOKOL heat actually costs: less. Hotesnew hi by: “Now the new Silent NOKOL addsia tremendousbet- |, peat terment-to this proved, high efficiency. Actually |" s1o4 Aig Hot Wonca Ba cinereases its efficiency! : - s Fe <_adenmatte Oi eating for tem OPEN se OPEN = evenincs AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. — eventncs UNTIL,- UNTIL 4 Connecticut : : Dat = a9 it Ave, NW. N. 627 ggg ae alg 5 ac a ee Mae Serna eo a, ANNUAB COLLATION BY AMPHIONG 3 MORE DAYS. _ DARE DEVIL LEGARE’S: a = \ i OF INL TUE f OPEN: AIR: ACT ‘Lionel Legaresis 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 Hrevorke | SUBURBAN: GARDENS . PERFORMANCES EVERY EVENING SEVEN: FF : : a DAYS JULY 2 to TE ; AND! AFTERNOONS OF JULY 5, 10 anaeit ; ic eC eee a Gate Fee tosee Big Act: - - 16 Cents Bring the-Childrenvin: the afternoon, July 5; Wf11 be - LEN COE N Rea ' ; U Street; NAW: : MATINEES DAILY—2 P.M» SUN: and HOLIDA¥S'3 P.M: _ » Program for: Week ofiJalyy 11 a ae neat a ed es | SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY— ic BELLE BENNETT, LOIS MORAN, BEN LYON; " JAMES KIRKWOOP, LOWELL SHERMANN, ' and CHARLIE’ MURRAY in— : “The Reckless Lady” A gripping drama-of a woman's love and her fami- ly secrets, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— RICHARD: DIX’ in— ss é Panta _ “Say It Again’ FRIDAY— . MARY ASTOR’ and BEN'LYON in “The Pace That: Thrills” Avreal drama of thrills and suspense: 5 SATURDAY— REGINALD. DENNY in— : ” “Rolling: Home’ : Also—“The Bar-C Mystery” Coming, Soon—The New “QUO VADIS” WANTED: For the: Silas Gtees: fiom; New Orleans Show: MUSICTANS AND: PERFORMERS; MEN AND» WOMEN«cthat; double. Real, good-people. Booze fighters, save stamps.. BEST! ACCOMMODATIONS. WORK THE YEAR ROUND. PAY EVE! WEEK. Ticketsi; yes, if-I know you. C. COLLIER; Owner: Route as follows: — June 28+South Boston, Va, July 2—Warrenton,..Va. June 29—Chatham,:Va. July 3—Manassaay Vas June 30—Charlottesville, Va, July 4-5=Alexandeiay, Vax July’ 1—Culpeper, Va. x JOSEPHS. CARE, Franklin 3992 GRAVES’ CAFE AlbNight i Hot Bread every day from 6 PM. to 12 noon the next Day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night. 16 & 18 G St., N.Wi—Opposite Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent: Special for Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs. of Beet, Sprirr Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Roast Long. Island Dace Greea Peas in Cream, New Potatoes in butter sauce; Sicamed Rice, Rice Custard, Puddings, Mint Sauce; Home Made Pies and Cakes All Acts; Companies and Theatre Managers # * Communicate with the s T. 0. B. A. (THEATRE OWNERS’ BOOKING ASSOCIATION) i CHATTANOOGA, TENN. f ! 5 as; i SAM. EO RREVIN, Mgr. Suite'1212-13, Volunteer Life Bldgs : 4 H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, DC 5 MARTIN EI 0 Bldg., $621, So. State Street, Chicago. § CORP, SHOOTING: NOW ¢. Colored ‘Players: Film Gorporas a Philadaghin film, comeeem es organized, is, now. shooting.-pic- ina stud") in the Quaker, City h Marini; on time-with the-advanee of “Seven Eleven” is in charge business: end. He.will be in m soon. to screen -the: first ion, “A Prince ofhis Race” local. exhibitors. re Henderson: is. cre leading in the film) William, Clayton,.Jrs ce ChenanltjandShinzie How- are in tho: cast. Sthel Smith is) appearing “in the piece and ill be featured in “Yen Nights ! Bar Room:” Charles Gilpin: will star of thatipruduction: Roy k is direeting theser ppodue- OF THECOUNTRY CLUB ‘The Saterday Night Club» spite of the rain, a large dele of the younger set visited the on Saturdayonight aad: made-mer- until someone aumounced+ that y had arrivved>—ut that,. the: clock been moved ‘back’ several minutes: who comprised»the: gay» party : Mr. and Mrs. Bamept? x, Re- ,, Misses Edna Mayor; Antoinetto n, Carol Carson, Maneuerite ; Hortense Gray, ‘Thelma. Wat: Julia Davis, CoraLugasy Messrs. Johnson, Claric:Carsony-Char. Gibson, William Hasby,, Leonard George Johnson, DuttonrFergu- Russe? Brown, and. B. Fulton Saturday. night» supper “dances je club are becoming, move and fe popular-and asthe weather be- les. warmer will bea weleeme re- t for motorists” from Baltimore Washington. Improvements being made -. John. Shippen,- goif architect, ces that the temporary greens be soon completed. “Now that jgrass has been out, the mendows given pace to fair-ways, and grounds begin to take on the at- of inks, ‘ork on the tennis courts has start- it won't be lomg before play commence. bree members of, the Board of ors ave. sailing.for Europe for summer; Dr M. O. Dumas, the ry Mt. Thos, H.R. Clarke, ident! and-Mr. Whitfield Me *ROFESSIONAL CARDS: Lincoln Theatre West 135 St... Newy York City the best aste- available: ‘The Fork homo a most the Bac 4 uz ‘om. YOU. Oper ‘You Keow our standards: ant seale. R. MSN ORR; Manager BROWN &MARGUERITE Whirhving Dancers __ in Vaud Permanent: 3 ‘Care Washi Téibune 920 U NW. ~ REVUE TO: PLAY HOWARD | One of the-best. revues yet tacome to Howard’ Theater. is. scheduled: to vhetoenext “weeks, “Connie’s-Inn Frolies” » just: froma. reconda run ate Connie Ean, New Yorioe Ot re tl cover? charges pauls were $250... Orening with a mmtlaoe-op Monday: and-continuous showssevery day, this revue-comes-heraldedsas:the fasbtety fashiest and-most- uproanions danceswep). musigith) tevue vat has blown into town for ~some “Headed: by the celebrated) kingy: of yodlers. Emmett Amthooyy andy sup- ported by a casbiof-unequailed: enter: Mice Jones, Vielee Spoedsy Orosdsand ice Jones, : Jackson, John: Daneyy, Johnson and Leey Jenny: Daneyy and: ay spirited chores ‘of Connie's» Inn» beauties as- suves.- a. good inerfermance. Regular. midaite: shows on Friday, Reserved seatsonoa on: sala Every ’ Satinday; is «barrel of fan nite. Many valuable. azticias. given away-free at thes9:30'showe ‘Ons. the screen will be» shown on Toesday- and Wddendasy Conee: Ar. iss -in-“The Roding Passion’; Thurs- dayy Friday, Satoray- andi ‘Sunday, Marguerite Claytenin “Wolt Blood.’ - For the- weekt= of; Juiy; 19th comes the: celebrated “Ethel Waters.” WITH. BROWN. AND, DYER: TedeSmith with-“The-Dancing Gen eration” concluded. a-tour of the 7, O.BeAv houses-atyNorfolle- and, has Joined the- Browne gad) Dyer’ shows according.to-a.letfar. from him. from Lock. HavenpAvhere ‘the editor of, this pagermissed hime by. just’one day. as he journeyed through the town two 2 agoo Teddyy-and,. Hazel, Johnson and Johnaaepstaonadh Mae, Willie Thom- as, Jonas;,;Hazel Moore, Jose- phinesBriggs, PéaskJohnson and Mary iS SaA Am sweeeshe: show. | EB. Mi ig}ons the front doing the talking: ee ee LAPTRR CARRIERS’ PICNIC A group offldtter cacrives fromthe U. Strevp:posbioffice took advantage of the Fourth’ of July week-end -holi- days: to motor to. Riverside: in the ME: Vernon:section-of ‘Virginia in two ears for a much enjoyed outing, The paxtyyinoluded.a» number rof "tine most Fesponsibls-men: in| the service } ‘The -party ,ineludedeJames Coleman, vill Fletcher; Chavless Champs Au- J. Hogan, Dr. William 8. Wat- ie Ciacks ‘waa Beverty, ant 7 ani john: Jénefer. ig Concessions Wanted: We. can’ use. concessions, shows and rides at Riverview, Md. Boat makes 2: trips a, dayy feouw Washington. For information, see Oscar Jenkins. 18th) 7th St, NW <a eae ow ER FEL Oa IO TREE A&C . f a . JACKSONS THEATRICAL PAGESS cond t ‘ rl E ; News of ‘Theatres; Parks, Fairs, The Deacons: Club:and: Allied. Amusements CSTE SIRS omen madam mas: 8 a ee ee “SILAS GREEN. FROM: NEW. ORLEANS” ae “~“_ | 4 BROADWAY THEATRE ' IS AVREAL SHOW: THAT MAYBE messes ttf Sm yan ral tcc MEASURED:BY ANY STANDARD: 22sec) a strana Snaay, soy tach ff ae ae VE ee OTrerees Whe acd RROWRET)O A. Didi Bienes Chsedeon, Ba : % ‘ Tth and -T:Stss. NvW. DUNBAR === _ THEATRE: » R. Ro MURRAY, Mere M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. 2 lee ae absense ; Admission ‘Adalts; 2:30: to 6-100. Children 100. Nights.6 pm—ise ” 5 SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADU LTS, 15e ALL DAY. Sip rsp arc enaendupiiiialatncecietaa ate hah Program for Week of July 11 SENDAY \ BOB CUSTER in— Ez “The Dead: Line” p Bee Two Comedies Ae » MONDAY JACK LIVINGSTON in— F __Pathe News Pathe. Comedy > TUESDAY HOOT GIBSON in— “The Phantom Bullet” “The Bar-C Mystery’. No. 3 Cameo Comedy |) WEDNESDAY ‘THURSDAY * BUCK JONES in— x The Fighting Buckaroo” ee gash re FRIDAY tens CONWAY TEARLE in— “The Mystic” For News : Fou. Comedy a <. LEFTY FLYNN in— 2 “Mulhall’s Great Catch” Last Chapter—“Radio Detective” F.B.0. Comedy _ ormarisons are odious, hence~ it wilt. Tiee-to state that the showshop who_know.only. New-York and don’t know: all about» show No. one does who has not about, the country, enough’ to ‘Knowethat ‘this land of ours is a large eee and: that-it — much: that is. good} beyond the\'confines , of the metropolitan towns. ) Thesforegoing has. been prompted by a, visit to the “Silas Green’ from News Ovleans” show, the outfit. that \Charkes-Collier and bis predecessor as owner’ of the. property. has: made. a household: word in the south: In faet, itris. thee only all Negro. owned ‘and anaged:show on tour with’ so long: a history; .and-it has made two owters richhin: succession. ‘Thee show played Alexandria, Va., lon July,5, to an audience that almost taxed:the.capacity-of the tented audit- orium. that has a capacityy of 1400 seata; and, how» that audienee enjoyed itself. a “Silas, Green” presents one of the best singing shows we have ever seen, and that: goes. without qualification: It has a-lot of good looking girls who radiate. personality, some: comedians who would be. funny--on« anybody's stage, some charactervartists with, tas lent, an orchestra that knows music and a band ‘that delivers<real musie of botWwithe concert, classic.and: jase types with equal facility. Large Group - Mr. Collier has- costumed this coms bination: in a_ very. pleasing» assort- ment of¢colorful costumes; and with “THE RBOKLESS»LADY! AT THE LINCOLN On Sunday, Monday: and. Tuesday, six well known’ stars. will appear? in one picture—“The Reckless Lady.” The story'vdenls -with-a wife who: has committed. one: errorvagainst her: hus; band and) thew, spends: the rest of er lifé. trying -to- y it frome hex daughter. "With ca sehanertesah ea picture: would: be=consideted: fing, but ith’ Belle Bennett, Lois: Morin, James. Kirkwood) Ben Lyon, Lowel Sherman. and Ohurlie Murray. inter preting. the story lt:is—well: You will we to see for yourself: “Wednesday and Thursday; that ever popular and entertaining star, Rich. ard Dixy. will be seen in; his latest mirthtmaker, “Say it Again.” For Friday only, the beautiful Mary Astor and» Ben Lyon appear in-a ro- mantic and- thrilling. drama. of: sus- pense. called “The: Pacethat. Thrills.” ‘On Saturday, Reginald. Denny: in a comedy filled with laughs and the usual Denny speed will be presented under the name of “Rolling. Home,” also the»serial “The Bar-C Mystery.” THE WASHINGTON| TRIBUNE: -MRIDAY, JULY:9, 19265 these: ingredients of good showman: ship; it’s. nod wonder, that: he «has. « *Stomp:down good show! to-quote-at Alexandria: patron. ‘The company, of. 52 people: trave in’ a Pullman private car’ equipped with’: hot: and cold. water, a. heating system;, Deleoslights, a.fally, equipped kitchen'-with. a good:.chef “in. charge, andvansexperienced porter. There is democracy, loyalty andcohesiveness in his organization: He: has some:novelty, acts that reg: ister with’ the: public, and: the-assorted fraternal connections ofthis people. to- gether. with the-adherence..to.an an- nuak’return to cach» stand,makes for a nice sense of friendship between the-show: and: its patrons. Another factor-in the. success -ofy the: show. is the: fact’ that his patrons: know, that each season Charlie Collier will. be bringing them something. ney with just enough of the.old.to..rethin. the established standdrd,, Alveadys S. H. Gray. and~ Walter Robinson, well known. in the: big. towns are-prepaxing. “Mix. Twins” a produe- tion of ten scenes for the winter sea- son-south, Gray is a scholar at the fect of the lute Bobi Russell and .Sal- em Tatt Whitney, and Robinson was once» inthe. Lafayette Players. Both are now: in the show. Acbus: load of ‘the members. of Ac- tors. Union and several motor car loads of performers: visited the show from, Washington: and Manager » Col- lien: insisted that every one of them should’ be his guests, an unusual pro- fessional courtesy, where'so-many are involved. But that’s Charlie Collier. SCUBA PREARECE FIGHTING WEA: . On Sunday and Monday, July 11, 12 Pree ttonkins Joyee in “The Skyree: et.” You've read saboutePegey - Hop kins. Joyce. You've» wanted. to. se her. She's the world’ssmost fascinat. ing woman and ‘America’s. most’ gor econ beauty: Don't miss-hev-in this stirring» dramacthat tells -the-in side story.of Hollywood. Also: Chapt. er.seven of “Fighting Hearts.” Tuesday: and) Wednesdayy July 13 14, “The Splendid. Road” with : Anna 'Q. Nilsson, Lionel.’ Barrymore, Robert Frazer and Pauline Garon. Adrama of the gold country ‘where men fought for. gold-fought for love-fought’ for life itself, and the woman, who played their: game, theirrway, and:won. ‘Thursday/and Friday, July 15, 16, Kenneth Harlan and)Patsy Ruth» Mil- Jer: in. “The King ofthe: Tunt.” The best story of the» race-track! ever shown at this theater. ‘On Suturday, Jaly 17, onesday: only ‘Thunder, the-marvel: doge im “The Phantom: of ‘the Forest” Also. talent at 7:30 and 9:300 REPUBLIC FHP4FRE . YowSt. near 14th W. E..L. SANPORD) Mer.—Show Starts EVERY DAY at 3 p.m--Phone, North 7956 ™ , SUN. & MON. | TUES, & WED; | THURS. & PRE. beta JULY 13, 14 JULY'15, 16: 4 \ Ph c J ¥ ve, SPLENDID 5 a “DAT? RT OS ee) BROAD) ~~ *>) az WZ = om Wid) ///, aX f\ ye ei 5 ey G e eee 2"\\ WW (i i \ *. ay | ae FL) A i | aay UL AA al rom wre elec eee 7. NSSys! § call te / Wee) b/g a ts RS oy ym Ce Vai with Ui a P an ON ‘to Fi PSasee *: Joyce aaaevaee = ; Ly RMA as THe i Pauline Garon) || be SATURDAY, July 17—One-Day. Only— acaniias: Sites 38 te THUNDER, the marvel dog in A gorgeous tale of Apache love! “ tad “The- Phantom: of the: Forest” — r ed ge. JOAN CRAWFORD TALENT at 7:30 and. 9:30 CHARLES. RAY; “ROLL, ON IS-A:GOOD™ SHOW. | Brown and:DeMont, forsyears Keith timesstars, haveoventured. into. musi- cal comedy. with. their own- attraction of‘about twenty-two people. The show called:*“Roll On” is playing Wushing- tom: this. week, and’ it’ is. a» pleasant little divertisement -as ‘antabloidy: halt of which is being.done during:the first half of the-week: and the other part for the lastvhalf. The full show-ouly being"presented for the: Friday: mid- night: performance: pani pretty little: charistere in thair ‘nateral hues: and sans: the. artificial ‘take-up: so: prevalent today.ane.asbig Fecter. ‘Phew are neatly” costumed and the numbers. offered’ ave: pretty. and catchy. Some ofthe songs were jin’ the: Music Box. Revue. which: exe pldingya lot-as tothe melody-and.class of the numbers. Lillym: Brown. in: her male specialty emphasizes her versatility: by: working in both dresses and in trousered outfit: as-theestory of the piece requires. Allen:and Stokes were-there andthe “fiddlin’ £001” ‘was-a: hit: Wells. and Wells, strutted their novelty-stuif for the last half’of the week, ‘Those:who attended the earlier: performances missed some cléver acrobatic work in midair, The Taskiana, Quartette. was the) “wow" of the show. It’s.a new.com- bination; but, those-boys. can: harmon- ize. A fat dancer and his slendér partner set ‘some new. footwork: ree- onds for Héwarddancers to go after, if applause is any barometer, “LORD IM” AT THR BROADWAY On:Sunday and Monday: the. Broad- ways Theater will. present one: of the greatestsea thrillers of the season; “Lord: Jint” with» Perey, Mavmonty ey Mason, Noah: Beery Raymond Hatton; Joseph Dowling) and: many othersstars who we all like. Wevare sure'that all of our: patrons remember Perey: Marmont in “If Winter Comos” ‘well he is even greater in: this one swith: Shirley: Mason. playing: the Jepposite rele: On» Tuesday; just the. thing every movie fan; would ‘like: to see; the» ins sidevliferof ‘the movia:set. ‘This: fens tare. will. show-you thew actuabi facts. ‘Anna’ Q. Nilsson: and Lewis -Stonewin “fnex:Frem Hollywood” Wednesday. and Thursday, one» of ourgreatest authors, Rex. Bech's “The Barrier” with Norman: Kerry, Henry By Walthal, Lionel. Barrymore, and Mareeline ‘Day. The weeks will end-on» Friday and Saturday: with a: feature- that will showvyou :just what happens: to-inno- cent small-town girls who leave: home for the: big cities see Gladys Walton, Nilea: Welsh, and J Barney: Sherry in “As Little: Girl. in» a: Big» City.” Our: Broadway: news: reel and. shor’ subjectssmakeeyou a-reab programs ! BRO@ADWAY THEATRE / #1515) Tth’ St; NoWY RUFUS G: BYARS/Mgr- Phi North 7255» " Open Daily at 2:30 PMD Sat-Sun. —Holidays—2:30 p.m . Week Starting Sunday, July 11th. | , SUNDAY and’ MONDAY—Pércy: Marmount; Shirtey, Max © son, Noah Beery andiRaymond 'Hattowin— “LORD VIM" _ TUESDAY—Anna.Q, Nilsson, Lewis: Stone-andsMary, Ase tor in— ~ : “INEZ FROM ay Ywoob” * WEDNESDAY: and: THURSDAY—Rex: Beach's... a “THE: BARRIDR” | with Norman Kerry, Henry By Walthall, Liqnel Barrymore and Marceline Day See SATURDAY<Gladys. Walton. and» Niles» oa ‘eleh’ in F “A LITTLE GIRL IN A BIG-GITY"” TE ‘ONE WEEK ONLY, Begin. MON., JULY 12th. THE REVUP OF REVUES “Connies Inn Frolties” THE SHOW. THAT'NEW. YORK PAID $250 FOR COVER *CHARGEY : ‘TO. SRE AT, CONNIES® INN. with EMMETT ANTHONY GRO W. COOPER MANTANN: MORELAND JOWN DANOY. SAM CROSS« JOHNSON: & LER: aie JONES JENNY DANOY VI SPEEDY 10, Connies! Inu Beauties» MON. TUES: WED. ‘THURS, FRI SATS SUN-— George Arliss in | Marguerite Clayton in “THE RULING PASSION” “WOLF BLOOD” F vrs mote eassioee | -wour sinew \ COMING, JULY: 19+-BTHEL WATERS: The Intimate Playhouse HOWARD j Theatre~T'St., at 7H | - MIDNITE RAMBLE EVERY FRI. PAGE SEVEO®: ADMISSION SCALE: Matinee, all seats—25¢ } pe orchestras—40; Bah—25-}/ CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE }’ | 2:90°to 118 Shows Daily | |. Matinee, Supper, Night Show» jin. MON., JULY: 12th |) SPV REVUES . | Tr 1 The Washington Tribune The Washington Tribune Washington, D.C., by BUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated Phone, Potomac 1667 July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at the Act of March 3, 1879 President Managing Editor Associate Editor Circulation Manager Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by car- monthly. For Sale at All News stands, Rates Furnished on Request. Though the Negro editors may reject Mr. Gordon's conclusions and may smart under his animadversions he may have unconsciously performed a greater service for them than he anticipated when his story was submitted to the magazine that published it. At any rate the Negro press is better known for his having written The Washington Post in an editorial on the Fenning case appearing in the issue of July 7 says "Great credit is due the Washington Times...." This is indeed a remarkable display of editorial courtesy and magnanimity. The spirit of justice unharmed by jealousy is one of the attributes of bigness that would, if more widely practiced, be a boon to humanity. Incidentally, it is a cultural characteristic that our people have not as yet acquired to any great extent. Have you been to the Union Station or any other of the fountain pools since the weather has become turrid? If so you have no doubt seen the youngsters playing in these big pools. Black, white and all shades between are represented in the happy crowd of drenched kiddies. Virtually every race is represented during a hot day. No conflicts occur, none suffers from the contact and none seems, to desire to selfishly deny any other child of his chance to get cooled off in the delightful fashion that prevails there The kids, left alone, have settled in a most natural and satisfactory manner a question that has been puzzling our allegedly wise lawmakers for years. "A little child shall lead them all," saith a scripture lesson. We trust that our congressmen gave a thought to the Bible and a look at the fountain as they journey home from the session just closed. est. On their return they were given a hearty welcome. Mr. Rufus P. Turner, a graduate of the '26 class at Armstrong high school and radio editor of the Council Review, was tendered an informal reception at the Council Review office, Saturday evening, June 26. Brief remarks were made by the editor. Mr. Frank Wood, the business manager, on behalf of the staff, presented Mr. Turner with a watch, a token of appreciation of the_staff. Mr. Turner left Sunday, June 27 for Boston, to take a summer course in an institute in that city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Teagle King, Mr. Samuel Thomas, Miss Marguerite Lemmons and Mr. Harry Wines of Washington will join Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Watson of Baltimore, Sunday, July 4th as guests of Miss Helen S. Starky in Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. Walter Jones and Mr. John Morris, Washington boys, the former of St. Augustine's parish and the latter of Holy Redeemer parish, studying for the priesthood at Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, are in town spending their vacations with their parents. Miss Marguerite Lemmons a teacher of Wildwood, New Jersey, is spend- New Zeland, Honolulu, Panama, Chi- Miss Marguerite Lemmons a teachna, and several other places of inter- er of Wildwood, New Jersey, is spend How about your Coal for Next Season? WINTER FIND YOUR PRICES SKY HIGH! While Prices are Lowest CONVENIENT MONTHLY AND FILL YOUR BINS FOR GRADE OF CLEAN Y FREE FROM SLATE k it over with— DON'T LET NEXT WINTER FIND YOUR BINS EMPTY AND PRICES SKY HIGH! ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN AND FILL YOUR BINS WITH OUR SUPERIOR GRADE OF CLEAN COAL, PRACTICALLY FREE FROM SLATE AND SLACK. Call Potomac 3695 and talk it over with— JOHN R. WILLIAMS, Agent, L. P. STEUART & BRO. Coal and Wood Dealers --- PAGE EIGHT THE NEGRO PRESS The June number of the American Mercury contains a ten page story about the Negro press of the country by Eugene Gordon, literary editor of the Boston Post, and a Harvard University graduate. Mr. Gordon seems to have spent considerable time surveying with detail the press of the race. Since Mr. Gordon has never had any but editorial experience with any publication, and since that experience has been confined to a comparatively few years on the staff of a daily newspaper with a well established organization and years of tradition to guide its every activity, he is without the background of knowledge concerning the Negro press and its problems or purposes to make an adequate analysis of its worth. That is Mr. Gordon's misfortune rather than his fault. Some of his conclusions would be much more acceptable if he knew more of his subject. His manner of handling the subject would have been a more kindly one, and fewer antagonisms would have been aroused had he been more intimately informed upon the matters he discusses. However, there is this to Mr. Gordon's credit; he has brought to the attention of the white press and the public at large the fact that there is a Negro press and that it is an important part of the life of twelve millions of people. Mayhap some of these who control the merchandising of salable products will recognize through his story the tremendous market that the readers of this race constitute. No reader of a magazine of the type of the American Mercury is so lacking in intelligence as not to appreciate the confidence that the race group reposes in its journals. Few can fail to appreciate that a public that sustain, according to Gordon's story, two hundred and twenty two publications, with fourteen of the first class. News for this column may be sent to the Council Review office, 808 C Street, Southeast, up to Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock. The office is open daily from 8:30 to 5:30 and 6 to 10:00. Phone, Lincoln 7115. Mr. and Mrs. Fernando O. Javier, Daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. David Atkins, returned from San Diego, California, after a stay of two and one-half years. Mr. Fernando O. Javier was stationed on the U. S. S. Tennessee. While a way he visited R W O ing her vacation period at home with her parents. The informal dance given by the Young Ladies Institute on Monday, June 21st, was quite a success. Fred Slade's orchestra furnished the music. The annual commemoration mass of St. Augustine Auxiliary No. 73, was held at St. Cyprian's Church, Sunday, June 20, at 7:15 a.m. The mass was read by Monsignor Matthews, the pastor. The Sir Knights of No. 8, commandery honored the occasion, headed by Col. Daniel Spriggs and Lt. Col. John Lancaster. About 350 members of the organization turned out. They were honored by the District president. Mrs. Luckett and the past president, Mrs. Annie E. DeVaul, and Mrs. Eliza Holton, president of St. Monica's Auxiliary No. 140. KIDDIES C. LESLIE PRIZE WINNERS IN DOUBLE LETTERS CONTEST Dorothy W. Watkins of 2221 Street, Northwest, sent in the prize winning sentence this week. The sentence: "Little Jimmie will attend Miss Schooler's class meeting tomorrow noon between recesses." Other good lines were submitted by Dorothy Ward, Eleanor Ward, Sophie William A. Prater, executive secretary of the Federation of Colored Catholics of American and chairman of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute Committee, was selected in an executive meeting held at the Holy Name Guild Building, Saturday, June 5, to represent the Federation at the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago. Plans for the coming convention to be held in this city, December 6 and 7, were made. Those present were Dr. T. W. Turner, president; Professor E. Clark. Dr. Dickerson of Newport News, W. J. Smith, Daniel Spriggs, Dr. Ridgely, H. M. Smith, B. F. Butler, John Cole, J. I. Jackson, John Thorne, Peter M. Quander, Francis Spriggs and William Prater. Mr. Lewis Castor was a special representative for the Council Review at the funeral of Father Dorsey. After making his report he left the city Sunday morning, July 4th, at 7:30 to spend the summer in Philadelphia. Mrs. Bena Reeder of Willard Place is taking a summer course at the Columbia University. She is a prominent member of St. Augustine parish. Mrs. A. J. Webster spent the fourth of July holidays at Ridge, MD., the guest of Mrs. Daniel Barnes. Mr. Jones of New Orleans has been appointed as field agent for the Cardinal Gibbons Institute. Mr. Jones is a graduate of Columbia University of New York City. Miss Ruth Wilkes, a graduate of the 1925 class of St. Cyprian's is the new clerk in charge of the Council Review office. Mr. William A. Prater, the executive secretary of the Federated Colored Catholics of America is back from the Eucharistic Congress. He stopped off at Detroit, Michigan, to organize the committee of Federation. He will make his report at a meeting to be held at the church of Our Lady of the Perpetual Help, Anacostia, D. C., Sunday, July 11, at 5 o'clock, where the final arrangement will be made for the annual picnic for the benefit of Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Green Wilow Park on Wednesday, July 14, children admitted free. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION The third annual session of the Mt. Bethel Baptist State Convention is scheduled to open at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church on Wednesday, July 21, and continue until the 23rd. Rev. J. E. Willis is pastor of the church that is host to the convention. Dr. S. G. Lampkins', president of the body, official communication on the matter indicates that home and foreign missions, city missions, church extension and evangelism will be the subjects to be considered by the convention. Sermons by some distinguished visiting speakers, and special music under the direction of Dr. L. E. Keiser, Dr. J. H. Marshall, Professor W. R. Williams and others will be the features of the sessions. The committee in charge of the arrangements include Drs. M. W. D. Norman, A. Wilbanks, L. E. Keiser, O. G. Grandson and George Brent who is secretary. Vacation Time is the Time to go to the Phyllis WheatleyY. W. C.A. TO REST—TO SLEEP—TO EAT 901 R. I. Ave., N.W., Wash., D.C. Mme. Jones Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of Columbia New location 704 7th Street, N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS' HONEST To those who call on me for inter- views, I promise honestly to fulfil every word contained in this stu- ment. I will tell you everything you want to know about your enemies rivals or friends. Whether sweet heart, wife or husband is true or false I will also tell you how to get love am affection of the one s you most desire I will tell you how to control the actions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you I also cause speedy and happy mar- riages and overcome enemies, rivals adjust lovers' quarrels, correct evi- habits. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring happiness to it; I will lift you out of sorrow and start you on the road to happiness 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. Street qoors. From G Street. No fortune in business work persistence. All business confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 A.M. till 9 P.M., every day including Sundays. KIDDIES' CORNER C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor PRIZE WINNERS IN DOUBLE LETTERS CONTEST Dorothy E. Watkins of 2221 F Street, Northwest, sent in the prize winning sentence this week. The sentence: "Little Jimmie will attend Miss School's class meeting tomorrow noon between recesses." Other good lines were submitted by Dorothy Ward, Eleanor Ward, Sophie Young, and W. H. Rawlins. SEND IN YOUR DOUBLE LETTER WORD SENTENCE Make a sentence of ten words or more, every word having double letters in it. Forward the sentence to: Editor Kiddies' Corner., The Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. We are awarding a ticket for each sentence that the editor of the Corner thinks is good. The ticket is good for moving picture shows at either the Dulmar Theatre or at the Broadway Theatre. The winners of the tickets select the theatre to which they want to go. There are no rules other than that every word in the sentence must contain double letters, and not more than three proper names may be used. SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MAKE AWARDS The second semester honor assembly of Shaw Junior High School was held on Wednesday, June 27. The following announcements and awards were made. The scholvship honor roll for the ninth grade consisted of: Myra H. Alston, Francis T. Archer, Bettie Coates, Gladys Cole, Loretta G. Collins, Selma Dodson, Dorothea I. Fulton, Irene D. Hall, Catherine Hudson, Rosalie Lockley, Mathilda Moxey, Leonora A. Stewart, Ernestine Venture. William Audrick, Frederick Dougass, James Jackson, Bernard Nelson, and Douglass Poulson. For the eight grade were Matilda Bell, Gladys Cook, Laura Cook, Sara Gilbert, Mae Hall, Carolyn Betty Johnson, Theresa Johnson, Mary Munly, Rosetta Myers, Mildred Thompson, Dora Reynolds. William Clark, James Carter, Perry Davidson, and Theodore Pope. For the seventh grade: Lucinda Boston, Evelyn Brown, Josephine Farrar, Blondina Johnson, Rosalind Butcher, James Craig, Llewelyn Thomas, Leroy Leggett. Athletic letter awards for boys: Soccer Football—John Beverly, Ralph Stewart, Clifton Burrell, Edward Gerald, Llewelyn Thomas, Linwood Ellis, Julian Branch. Basketball—James Henson and Prince Johnson. Track team—Wilford Gilmore, Joseph Jackson, Julius Franklin and Allen Baldwin. Baseball—Perry Davidson, Robert Rush, Leonard Helms, Bennie Brown, William Poteat, Edward Morton and John Fultz. Athletic letter awards to the girls for general excellence went to—Bernice Quarles, Betty Coates, Leonora Stewart, Florence Budd, Francis Archer, Arabella Coates, Selina Dodson, Loretta Collins, Rebecca Walker and Ophelia Johnson. At the commencement exercises of the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School it was disclosed that the scholars were rather thrifty. The Thrift Club under the direction of Mrs. Eva H. Blake, had deposited in the Prudential Bank during the year, one thousand two hundred and forty-five dollars. Out of the 227 students enrolled, 205 were depositors. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. --- THRIFT AT SCHOOL Dear Editor: Just think that today the Negro children of America may write about things and if good enough may be published so that other people may read them. We not only write for our own papers, but many Negro children write for the children's pages in the white papers. I am proud that we have our own papers, and I am very fond of our own department of the Tribune. The history of the Negro newspaper began with John Brown Russwurm. Russwurm was born in Jamaica in 1799. He published the "Freedmen's Journal" which made its appearance in New York City in 1827. The Negro Year Book states: "Russwurm, one of the first Negroes to graduate from a college in the United States, graduated from Bowdow College in 1826; in 1829 he went to Liberia and became superintendent of the public schools, and editor, of the Liberia Herald. In 1836 he was appointed Governor of the District of Maryland in Liberia, in which position he died in 1881." I am glad to see so many other boys and girls taking advantage of the opportunity you offer them by permitting them to publish their thoughts in the paper. Russwurm would be proud of us if he were living today. JAMES CARTER (14) A LETTER FROM NORTHEAST Dear Editor: I was very happy when I looked in the Kiddies' Corner and read that I had won a ticket for my sentence. I live so far out until it is very inconvenient to come to the office to get my ticket, so I am enclosing a stamp for you to mail my ticket to me at 58th and Fields Place, Northeast. I want a ticket to the Dunbar Theatre. I am sending in another sentence which I hope will be a prize winner. Love to you and to all of the Tribunites. MARGARET JACKSON (?) RUSSIAN ICE TEA Dear Editor: A week ago I sent in a recipe for making pineapple lemonade. This week I am sending in a recipe for another cool drink. You need three teaspoons of tea; three cups of boiling water; thin slices of lemon; loaf sugar; candied cherries. Boil fresh water. Pour the tea into a teapot (earthern or china is best) and pour the boiling water over it. Let stand in a warm place for five minutes. Strain; set aside to cool. Serve with a slice of lemon to each cup, cracked ice, and sugar to taste; or add lemon juice and sugar to taste, and garnish with candied cherries. INDIA ROBINS (16) Prof.: "What are you doing there? Learning anything?" Student: "Oh, no, just listening to you." First Paenie Med. (in exam): "How far are you from the correct answer?" Second Paenie Med.: "Two seats." TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. INDIA ROBINS (16) E.W. Bundy, Funeral Director Complete Funeral $125 E.W. Bundy, Funeral Director Complete Funeral $125 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; chairs; candelabra; candles; hearse and two limousines. To engage BUNDY is to get these twin advantages—low and excellent service. COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 1910 Black cloth, white, or silver-gray casket; engraved nameplate; outside case; embalming; washing, dressing; shaving, if necessary; advertising the death crops for the door; removing from hospital; gloves, rugs, chairs; candelabra; candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, N. 3815; Res. N. 6579 "As close to you as the phone." WEST END PARLOR, 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone: North 8686 A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. McGuire's Funerals SINCE 1912 "Quality and Se 1820 Ninth St., Nor Telephone, North 37 LICCENSED IN THE STATE OF M ire's Funeral SINCE 1912 Quality and Service 0 Ninth St., Northw Telephone, North 8747 IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Funeral Home SINCE 1912 "and Service" On St., Northwest Line, North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICCENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally im duct of a funeral, as proficiency im ment.. Tact and sympathetic under hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirab desirable features. We strive to give that precludes any possibility of conf ing delays. element is equally important as proficiency in techni and sympathetic understand with professional skill. Our service admirably conies. We strive to give the ke any possibility of confusion Funeral as Low $100 is equally important in the con- efficiency in technical require- ethetic understanding must go national skill. ace admirably combining these drive to give the kind of service utility of confusion or embarass- The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements.. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmer 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin $198 With ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Without Exception $100 Our Offer of a AND Complete Funeral for $125 is unequaled in the fineness of material and equipment used, plus service rendered. This cost includes removal—embathing—a fine casket—case—hearse—car and use of beautiful chapel of desired There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. THOS. FRAZIER CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers 723 T STREET, N. W. Office Phone, North 7796 Call after midnight--Res. Phone, North 1213 Private Ambulance--Licensed in Maryland PETER H. BURKE VASE VASE