Washington Tribune

Rev.M.W.Norman Married in Bedside Ceremony FIRST IN ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION Vol. VI, No. 9 AUTO CHASED BY OFFICERS KILLS WOMAN AUTO CHASED BY OFFICERS KILLS WOMAN A coroner's jury Tuesday ordered John Robert Hammond, 23, rear of 1516 K Street, Northwest, and James Morris Brown, 30, 464 Ridge Street, Northwest, held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the death last Sunday night of Mary Ann Doye, of 3212 O Street, Northwest, as the result of an automobile collision at Seventh and L Streets, Northwest. Mrs. Doye was killed when the Ford automobile in which she was riding was thrown ten feet and overturned. It was struck by a Marmon limousine which was being chased by revenue officers. The coroner's jury in fixing responsibility for the death went on record as being opposed to the reckless manner in which prohibition officers chase bootleggers through crowded streets. In its verdict the jury said that they "deplore the fact that excessive speed is used by police and revenue officers in pursuit of violators of the Volsead Act." The inquest was enlivened by a tilt between Alfred Goldstein an attorney in the law offices of James A. O'Shea, and Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt. Attorney Goldstein was representing Brown. He declined to permit his client to make any statement regarding the tragedy. At the time of the collision, the Marmon car was being driven by Hammond, west on L Street. Brown was riding with him in the front seat. Alberta Makell, 30, 456 King's Court, Northwest, was riding in the rear seat. Police say that the Marmon was making 60 miles an hour. They were being purchased by Revenue Agents Guy Rone and Eugene Jackson. The Ford car was going north on Seventh Street. Just as it had about crossed the intersection, the Marmon crashed into it and knocked it over on the curb, turning it over. Mrs. Doye was picked up about 10 feet from the car, put in the side car of a motorcycle and rushed to Freedmen's Hospital where she was pronounced dead upon arrival by Dr. William Welch. The Ford car was owned and operated by William Allen, of Falls Church, Va. He is in a serious condition at Freedmen's Hospital. Julyia Payne, of the O Street, address, who was also riding in the Ford at the time, is in the Emergency Hospital in a critical condition. She was pinned underneath the car. The wing bolt of the windshield was driven into her skull. Police found it necessary to saw the bolt from the frame to release her. Julia Payne, of the O Street address, and William Waters, Twenty-eighth and N Streets, Northwest, were also injured in the collision. Eugene Jackson, the colored Federal Prohibition Agent, testified at the inquest that he and Revenue Agent Guy Rone spotted the Marmon in Neal Place, Northwest. It was about to be stopped at the curb, he said, when somebody yelled and it sped away. At fifth Street and Neal Place, he stated, somebody threw something out of the Marmon but he and Officer Rone did not stop to see what it was. The Marmon turned south into Fifth Street and west into L Street. At Seventh and L Streets the collision occurred. The two men jumped from the Marmon and ran leaving the woman in the car. Revenue Agent Jackson captured Brown in an alley and brought him back to the scene. Some hours later Hammond was arrested in the garage in the rear of 1516 K Street, Northwest. Jackson also testified that Hammond after his arrest admitted that he had stolen the car for a joy-ride and that they had stopped while Brown bought liquor. The revenue officers claim that a half gallon of whiskey was found in the Marmon. The Makell woman was ordered held as a material witness. The Government was represented at the inquest by Assistant United States Attorney Walter M. Shea. MINISTER'S ALLIANCE PICNIC All ministers of the Washington Ministerial Interdenominational Alliance, will please assemble at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, Monday morning, July 26, at 7 o'clock; to get aboard for the "annual picnic." We are going to Highland Beach, by automobile, and return the same day. All preachers will bring bathing suits, baseballs, bats, mitts, gloves, and any other material that can be used for exercise. Be sure to be at the church, at 7 o'clock, sharp. C. L. Russell, president. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. ne Wa LY WAS orman Washington left to right: J. Lewis Taylor, Thomas B. Froe, Judge James A. Cobb, S. L. Mc T. Settles, Benjamin Gaskins, Augustu Mealy, and Daniel O. Renfrow. Inserts The Washington Tribune Reading from left to right: Arthur G. Froe, Judge Bottom row: J. T. Settles, I Joseph B. Mealy, and D Reading from left to right: J. Lewis Taylor, Thomas Beckett, L. M. Hershaw, J. C. Waters, Henry A. Brown, Ashbie Hawkins, John T. Rhines, Wm. McCard, C. C. Fitzgerald, Arthur G. Froe, Judge James A. Cobb, S. L. McLaurin, Charles Robinson, Counselor Davis, Geo. E. C. Hayes, J. A. Jackson (Tribune), and Wm L. Houston. Bottom row: J. T. Settles, Benjamin Gaskins, Augustus W. Gray, Joseph P. Neal, Mortimer M. Harris, Ambrose Sheif, Jr.; Emory B. Smith, Frank Adams, George Parker, Joseph B. Mealy, and Daniel O. Renfrow. Inserts: at left—Chas. P. Ford, Chas. Houston; at right—Robert J. Bowler. WASHINGTONTRIES TO SECURE 1928 CONFERENCE WASHINGTONTRIES TO SECURE 1928 CONFERENCE Washington will make a determined fight to land the 1928 General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church. This was the verdict of a group of prominent churchmen and business men who assembled at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church last Monday afternoon. A general committee and a committee of citizens were named, who, jointly, will present the idea to the business men of Washington and lead the campaign for the selection of Washington before the conference committee which will meet at John Wesley A. L.E. Zion Church, August 3. This committee will have full charge of selecting the next convention city, Besides Washington, New York, St. Louis, and Birmingham are active bidders for the convention. Washington has one representative on this committee; the Rt. Rev. Bishop E. D. W. Jones. The fight in the committee for selection of Washington will therefore fall on his shoulders. However, another member of the committee was, until the last general conference, a pastor here, the Rev. W. O. Carrington. The presiding bishop of this Episcopal District, Bishop Caldwell, is also a member. The general conference of the A. M.E. Zion Church last met here in 1900. Many, prominent in the high affairs of the church, believe that it is a good time for it to again come to Washington. Besides being the capital of the nation, Washington offers more for the entertainment of the general conference, as well as the many visitors than any other city that could be selected. There are nearly 25 Zion Churches here with an approximate membership of 10,000. The denomination owns the Windsor Apartment building at 1435 T Street, Northwest while two of the general departments of the church have their headquarters here. Attorney S. M. Dudley is church extension secretary, and Dr. W. W. Matthews is foreign missionary secretary. Both departments are located in the Windsor building. The committee in charge of selecting the next city for the general conference, which will meet in May, 1928 is composed of: Bishop L. W. Kyles, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Bishop George C. Clement, Louisville, Ky.; Bishop P. A. Wallace, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Bishop E. D. W. Jones, Washington, D.C.; Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. W. O. Carrington, New Rochelle, N.Y.; Dr. S. D. Davis, Mobile, Ala.; Dr. W. D. Speight, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. J. W Brown, New York City; Dr. H. H. Jackson, St Louis, Mo.; Editor Oscar W. Adams, Birmingham, Ala.; Dr. W. O. Taylor, Boston, Mass.; Dr. E. L. Watkins, Knoxville, Tennessee; Mr. J. S. Standback, Chester, S.C., and Mr. D. P. Lynn, Norfolk Va. The two committees seeking to bring the conference to Washington are: general committee: Bishop J. S. Caldwell, chairman ex-officio. (Bishop Caldwell has charge of this Episcopal District and is also a member of the General Conference Committee.) Bishop E. D. W. Jones, associate; Rev. H. T. Medford, chairman; Rev. C. C. Williams, secretary; Rev. W. D. Battle, Rev. E. B. Watson, Rev. F. R. Killingsworth, Rev. O. L. Rand, and Rev. W. R. Jones. Citizens' executive committee: C. W. Banton, chairman; M. M. Harris, secretary; J. F. Holland, I. J. D. Lipscam, John R. R. Hawkins, William A. Bowie, S. M. Dudley and Dr. W. W. Matthews. --- PUBLISHED WEEKLY 一 WASHINGTON man M Washington Ba J. Lewis Taylor, Thomas Beckett, L. M. James A. Cobb, S. L. McLaurin, Cha- Benjamin Gaskins, Augustus W. Gray, Daniel O. Renfrow. Inserts: at left—Ch ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER FOLKS VISITS Mr. William Mitchell, business manager of the St. Louis Argus publishing company accompanied by his wife, and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, wife of the editor of the Argus, were visitors in Washington last week. They had attended the Sesquicentennial in Philadelphia and made a stop over here. While in the city the party visited the plant of the Tribune and the Murray Brothers' Printing Company. DRUGGIST ASS'N HOLDS PICNIC AT HYATTSVILLE The Colored Druggists' Association of Washington with about two hundred members of their families and other friends motored to Hyattsville Md., on July 22 where the annual outing of the organization was held on the estate of Dr. R. F. Plummer a retired druggist. More than forty motor cars were assembled on the premises when a Tribune representative visited the party. From noon until midnight revelry prevailed. Dr. Merritt and W. S. Wilkins won a horse shoe pitching contest. There were card games, foot racing of several sorts with a special one for the kiddies. At six o'clock, the entire party was served dinner on the lawn. The bill of fare with a chicken "Piece De Resistance" was an ample one that reflects credit upon the committee in charge. Refreshments were constantly available. Ice cream and soft drinks were found in profusion. After dinner the Bluebird orchestra directed by Lewis Thomas Muggs, whose services were donated at the expense of three wholesale drug concerns of the city played on the doctor's front porch, and the guests, many of whom were from distant cities, danced on an especially constructed dance floor. There were guests from every profession, and they came from Harrisburg, Baltimore and Philadelphia for the drugists were generous in the range of their hospitality. They even provided road markers so that motorists seeking the place could not go wrong. The officers of the organization are Dr. Frank V. Bacchus president; Dr F. A. Miles, vice-president; Dr W. H. Jackson, secretary-treasurer. The committee charged with the details of the outing were Dr. A. C. Burwell, Dr R. F. Plummer, Dr Jackson, Dr B. F. Hailstork and E. F. Harris, the latter being committee secretary. Other members of the organization are: Charles B. Beckwith, W. L. Board, J. L. Davidson, W. C. Goines, C. L. Harris, E. E. Howley, B. H. Hunton, F. A. Miles, J. W. Morse, G. W. Murray, W. P. Napper, W. W. Phillips, A. T. Pride, Charles F. Rice, W. C. Simmons, C. A. Twine, V. B. Walker, W. W. Whips A number of manufacturers and distributors of merchandise carried by the druggists in their stores, contributed to the success of the affair. Among those donating supplies, decorations or otherwise were the Mme. C. J. Walker Company, Southern Dairies and the Carry Ice Cream Company. TO SPEND YEAR IN EUROPE Mrs. Bertha Williams, 1916 9th Street, Northwest, left Washington Wednesday morning for New York City where she will board the S. S. Caronia Friday at noon for London. She will remain abroad one year, visiting Paris, Switzerland, Rome and other places of importance. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926 BARRISTERS HAVE OUTING AT COUNTRY CLUB BARRISTERS HAVE OUTING AT COUNTRY CLUB Unprogrammed Event was Feature of the day The members of the Washington Bar Association, at least a great number of them, laid aside litigation and musty tomes to spend a day at the Capital City Country Club on July 17. A committee had been for some time planning an outing that would enable the legal minds to get together with no client's interests to interfere with their contacts, or to requisition their services for aught but fun for a day. The committee did well; but it remained for the Maryland State Police Bureau, through one of its conscientious and zealous members to give punch to the occasion. Between that officer and the outing scheduled, Justice Everhard B. Hatch was obliged to be host to more Negro legal lights than had ever adorned the Laurel Court before in its entire history. Thereby hangs a tale. As befits the station of those practicing before he bar of the District, the members of the association and their guests motored to the club. As is usual to our folks, Saturday is a pay day that even berrister cannot afford to disregard, hence, many of the attorneys were later than the scheduled 1 p. m., set for starting. As is natural, they were of joy, and perchance some among them speeded a bit. At least it was so alleged by a motor policeman who motioned to Robert J. Bowler to pull up to the curb at a point just cast of Muirkirk, Md. Later, the august counsellor was requested to "follow me"; said following leading directly to the court of a Justice of Peace in Laurel. He was a nice policeman and proved it by permitting Arthur G. Froe, Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia; Attorney Benjamin L. Gaskins, J. C. Waters, secretary of Howard Law School, and J. A. Jackson, Tribune representative to get out of GRICE WILL IS A BRIEF DOCUMENT The National Savings Trust Company is named as trustee of the estate of the late George W. Grice in his will filed for probate last week. Mr. Grice died June 26, last. The National Savings Trust Company is authorized and empowered to continue his undertaking business at Twelfth and R Streets, Northwest, with his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Grice, in charge, so long as it deems it wise to do so. The net income is given to Mrs. Grice. Upon her death, according to the conditions of the will, the trust shall cease and the entire estate shall go to his issue. The National Savings Trust Company is directed to permit Eugene R. Russell to occupy premises at No. 1809 Eighth Street, Northwest, as long as he desires, without the payment of taxes or any expenses. After his death, his wife shall have the same privilege, the will directs. Any part or all of the estate may be sold by the trust company. Any sale of the real estate while Mrs. Grice is living, however, must have her consent in writing. The will is dated June 22, 1926 four days before Mr. Grice died. I was witnessed by Thomas Walker Edmund Hill, Jr., and Robert B. Tyler MUSICIANS' UNION CLOSES HOWARD THEATRE Ethel Waters and her revue were obliged to close at the Howard Theater on Thursday by an action of the American Federation of Musicians at the instance of the local organization of which Sylvester Thomas is president. The house has been listed with the national organization for some time as "unfair." At the close of the show Wednesday night, Mr. Thomas notified the show orchestra, all of whom are members of Local 802, the largest in the country located in New York City, that they could not continue to work in the house; and that the American Federation of Musicians assumed the cost of their salaries from that moment. The show carried five union musicians, and they had been working with two members of the house orchestra who are non-union musicians. Earl Dancer owner of the show and Mr. Litchman, house owner made appeals to Frank Weber, national president who arranged for an interview with legislative agent A. C. Hayden located in Washington. These men with the president of the Colored Actors. Union conferred with Mr. Hayden on Wednesday afternoon, but to no avail. Miss Waters was denied the right to permit her musicians to work and was informed that her show would be liable to a listing as unfair, if she continued work in the house. Miss Waters' position as a record star, and the character of special music she employs in her work obliges her to work with a steady group of musicians and she could not afford to jeopardize her future by antagonizing the union. She declined to perform Wednesday afternoon. The house management for economic reasons could not see its way clear to contract for a union crew and orchestra. No written score is provided for her music. The result was that the show was obliged to withdraw from the house on Thursday night. This withdrawal brought on a conflict between the managementes of the show and the theater as to adjustment of the percentage with a guarantee contract that the show had with the house. Adjustment of this will perhaps reach the courts. Efforts are being made to reopen the house tonight, and further arrangements must be made to protect the incoming show, the Drake and Walker company whose musicians are very likely union people since the show has worked over the Columbia Circuit which consists of a unionized group of theaters. MARRIED TWENTY - EIGHT YEARS. ASKS DIVORCE MARRIED TWENTY - EIGHT YEARS. ASKS DIVORCE After a marriage of 28 years, Mrs. Amelia Green, of 1703 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, is asking the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to grant her an absolute divorce from her husband, Jeremiah Green, 131 Reeves Court, Northwest. She charges him with infidelity and names Elizabeth Dyer of North Brentwood, Md., as the correspondent. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Green alleges that her husband and the correspondent misconducted themselves at No. 619 L Street, Northwest, at various times between January, 1920, and July, 1925, while the correspondent was living at that address. She further charges that he lived with the correspondent at 707 P Street, Northwest, from August, 1925, until he moved to North Brentwood. may she moved to North Bremen. Any. She and her husband lived together. Mrs. until the year 1923, she says, when have he began drinking and would come home drunk and would use vile and 1926, abusive language. It. They were married December 9, 1899, in the District of Columbia. Ty- Mrs. Green is represented by Attorney P. W. Frisby. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. ines, Wm. McCard, C. C. Fitzgerald, bune), and Wm L. Houston. smith, Frank Adams, George Parker, NAT.GUARDS MAKE FINE SHOWING IN CAMP Company A, 372 Regiment, National Guard, D.C., which is in camp with the First Separate Company of Maryland under the command of Captain Arthur C. Newman as senior officer, will close their summer maneuvers at Saunders Range, Md., and entrain for home over the W.B. and A on Sunday morning, July 25, arriving in Washington about 11:30 o'clock. It had not been determined when the Tribune representatives were at the camp on Tuesday, whether the company would parade to the armory at Twelfth and U Streets, Northwest, or whether cars would be provided to meet them at the station. On Sunday the camp had a number of visitors from Baltimore and Washington. The visitors were entertained with a guard mount ceremony. On Monday, Governor Ritchie of Maryland, with Adjutant General Record of Maryland National Guard, inspected the camp and at the conclusion of a battalion drill, the Governor expressed his pleasure at the soldierly-like manner in which the maneuvers had been executed. Later Governor Ritchie and the General posed for a photograph with Captain Newman. The final days of the encampment were devoted to rifle practice on the range, and Captain Newman expects about half of his men in both companies to qualify as marksmen in one of the three classifications. The boys in fatigue uniforms were at work on the range in the several designated postures when the Tribune visitors arrived in camp, at noon. After mess they returned with considerable enthusiasm to the arduous task of winning medals that are the reward of hard work and efficiency. The boys of the outfit seemed happy and there appeared to be little for Medical Officer Captain Ridgely to do Camp sanitation was perfect, and the cook house was functioning to suit officers, men and visitors. The personnel of the company includes the following, many of whom showed "hash marks," and medals that tell of much previous experience in the arts of war that was not acquired in a summer camp. Captains: Arthur C. Newman Commanding; Albert Ridgely, M.C. (Attached); First Lieutenants Cornelius King; Second Lieutenant Frank (Continued on page 4) BRILLIANT SCHOLAR DIES BRILLIANT SCHOLAR DIES Jersey The Su- Colum- divorce Green, city and Brent- t. Green the co- selves west, at 1920, condent the lived Street, until together when come tale and Ber 9, Oklahoma, Bay At- Willie May Pinkney, a Dunbar High School graduate of the class of '25 who was obliged to discontinue her education at Miner Normal School, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Pinkney, 1516 P Street, Northwest, on June 30. The young lady was nineteen years of age; and came to this city from New Orleans with her family after having attended Howe Institute in Louisiana, and the public schools of Galveston. She was holder of a scholarship from the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. She was buried from the Third Baptist Church of which she was a member, Rev. George O. Bullock delivering the sermon. Rev. S. G. Lamp- pkins, Rev. James E. Marshall, Mr. Levington Smith and Mrs. Georgia Reeves participated in the ceremonies. Friends sent many fine floral tributes. She leaves to mourn their loss, mother, Mrs. Louise A. Pinkney, a brother, Dr. A. J. Holliday, Montery, Mexico, and grandmother, Mrs. Caro- line Holliday, New Iberia, La. 8 PAGES ONE SECTION PRICE 5 CENTS SERIOUSLY ILL, HE WEDS ETHEL FITZHUGH SERIOUSLY ILL, HE WEDS ETHEL FITZHUGH Rev. Moses W. D. Norman, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church at Twelfth and R Streets, Northwest, who resides at 1933 Thirteenth St., Northwest, was taken suddenly ill on Monday morning and has since then been in a very serious condition. He is under the care of Dr. M. O. Dumas. On Wednesday, July 21, he was married in a bedside ceremony to Ethel M. Fitzhugh, a hairdresser of 1613 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis E. Pree an unattached minister whose home is at 2035 Fifth Street, Northwest. A woman roomer in the home and the trained nurse are the witnesses of record. The bride is a comely lady whose marriage license mentions her age as being 34 years. Rev. Norman is 58 years of age. No information was forthcoming in response to inquiries at Rev. Norman's residence on the subject of the marriage, which at first, was take place August 7. The Tribune interviewed the bride, but she declined to mention her maiden name. She is said to have come to Washington from Virginia about twelve years ago. At one time she made her home at the house of Rev. and Mrs. Norman. Since the death of his first wife, Rev. Norman has been keeping house with a niece domiciled in the home. Early in May, Dr. Ellis Ward Norman, a brother of Rev. Norman died and was buried in Plymouth, N.C. Since then the niece, Mrs. Ruffin, who is Rev. Norman's only living relative changed her place of abode, leaving the city some few weeks ago. Dr. Norman, according to his physician is very sick. On Thursday, visitors were not allowed to see him. A trained nurse is in constant attendance. Not even visiting cards could be sent to him. The outcome of his illness is in grave doubt. He suffers with a serious throat trouble. No definite information is given out by the household. Dr. Dumas expresses hopefulness for him, but his condition is admittedly grave. He has been in failing health for the past two years. Dr. Norman came to Washington after having occupied the post of president of Virginia Theological Seminary at Lynchburg, Va. SONS HAVE THEIR SHARE SAYS WILL OF DR. CHILDS SONS HAVE THEIR SHARE SAYS WILL OF DR. CHILDS The late Dr. Creed W. Childs disherited two of his sons, Franklin W. Childs and Mansfield E. Childs, because of what he did for them during his life time. In his bill which was admitted to probate last Friday, Dr. Childs declared that "I have done far more for them than for the rest of my children both in the expenditure of large sums of money and in arduous service during the years of their adult lives. Were it now possible for me to sum up the labor expended upon each of them, it would just about equal the benefits each of the other children is to receive under this will." The bulk of the estate is given to his wife, Mrs. Henrietta F. Childs; his son, Creed W. Childs, Jr., and two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Childs Baughman, and Miss Beatrice O. Childs. All of Dr. Childs' stocks, household furniture and furnishings, automobile, monies in bank and life insurance are bequeathed to the widow. Mrs. Childs is also given a life estate in the home at No. 1911 L Street, Northwest. After her death it goes to Creed W. Childs, Jr., Mrs. Rosa Childs Baughman and Miss Beatrice O. Childs. Creed W. Childs, Jr., is given a diamond ring. Mrs. Rosa Childs Baughman is also given a diamond ring. Miss Beatrice O. Childs is given his diamond stick pin. His granddaughter, Rosa Belle Childs, is given a set of books, "History of Nations," and Norbone E. Bacus is given all of his office furniture, medical books, book cases, operating table and surgical instruments. William, a boy living at 127 C Street, Northwest, is given his gold filled watch and chain. His daughter, Beatrice O. Childs, and granddaughter, Rosa Belle Childs, are given a house and lot at No. 1241 Howison Street, Southwest. The remainder of his estate is bequeathed to his wife, his son, Creed W. Childs, Jr., and two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Childs Baughman and Miss Beatrice O. Childs, as tenants in common. Attorney Thomas Walker is the executor of the estate. Dr. Childs died May 23, last. LOCALS AND SOCIETY Pace TWO SS | Loca MRS. ELIZABETH P. HEWLETT DIES Mrs, E. P. Hewlett died at her res- idence 1521 Church Street, North- west, Monday, July 19, after an ill- ness of three weeks. Mrs. Hewlett was the wife of Judge BE AES Si Ad et re ae ee of Columbia judge for sixteen years, and son of Professor Molyneaux Hew- Jett of Harvard University. ~_ Mrs, Hewlett through birth was a Virginian, but for more: than forty years lived in Washington. Doring her life she was active in Yocal philanthropic organizations, and a worker in Berean Church, Mrs. Hewlett, since the war, had become an active business woman in ‘the realty world. She is survided besided her hus- band by a sister and brother, Mrs. Mary V. Lightfoot and Edward Amb- er. The funeral services were conduct- ed by Rev. D. F. Rivers. McQuinn conducted the funeral. Mrs. Henry Lassiter and Miss Julia R. Bush of 1215 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, were cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chaphan at their beauti- ful home in Camden, NJ. While there they attended the Colored pa- geant by Dora Cole Norman at the Sesquicentennial Auditorium in Phila- delphia. Mrs. Harry Dutzieuille of Germantown, Pa.. sister of the hos- tess entertained = beautifully ap- pointed lunchcon in their honor. Miss Modena Govens of 732 Har- vard Street, Northwest, was in Balti- more last week. Miss Bertic Hossy of U_ Street, Northwest, is speedily reeovering from an operation at Curtis’ Sani-| tarium. | Mrs. Nora L. Lewis a public school teacher, active worker in Sunday | School and social yorker in- Winston- | Salem, N.C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. L. Edmonds of 4253 Edson Place, Northeast. Dr. J. P. Foote and family, Cin- cinnati, Ohio were che guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Medford. 1706 ‘Oregon fAvenue, Northwest, Thursday last | werk, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Bodan. of Gharlotte, N.C, cro the guests of Mrs. Clarke, 13'2nd Q Streets, North- west, this week. Mrs. John H. Paynter of. 701 Bist Street, Northeast, left the city Mon-| day to spend the summer with her| mother and grandmother at Binger, Okishoma, Mr. Paynter, during the interval will have the of his aunt, Mrs. Marca Boll of Chicago, ‘the mother of the late Dr. Claudiug Bell of that city. Picea. Mrs. Anne Williams of Uniontown, Ala., mother of Mrs.-C, A. Banton, Wife of the cashier of the Prudential Bank is visiting her daughter. and family at 139 Rendolpk Place. She is accompanied by Miss Moyd.Booth, a niece. nk, Susie Bright | Dasidaoi who en seriously ill, ie improving under the care of Dr.’ Willard Lume. L. H. Fisher of 1338 V__ Street, Northwest, travelling salesman, has taken over the handling of a line of undertaker's supplies for the Charles Funcral Supply Company of Spring- field, Ohio. He -will ‘sell in the ter- ritory adjacent to Washiogton and to city undertakers. | Arthur G, Froe, Recarder of Deeds, with his wife has been on vacation, at his home in Welsh, West Virginia, He was obliged o return to Wash: ington for a few days this week to arrange for the reclassification of the employees in his office to conform to the recent laws passed with reference to personnel and pensious of govern- ment employees. irs. Froe remained at Welsh. Miss Rose Williams, pianist at the Dunbar Theater. was married on Tuesday evening. July 20,at the home of her parents, 1312 R Street, North- west, to Robert Benjamin Pelham, son of Robert Peinam of the Census Bureau and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham of the Community Center organization. Mrs. Francis St. James of 604 B Street, Northwest, is under treatment in Ward 6, Freedmen's Hospital, where she has been for the past three weeks. She has been ill for more than six weeks with 2 complication grow- ‘ing out of a rheumatic condition. Dr. Marcin has charge of her case. Mrs. St. James is Grand Loyal Treasurer of the Golden Circle, a woman's branch of Masonry identified with Scottish Rite Mesons. _ Mrs. Cordelic Henderson, 2011 4th Street, Northwest. is suBering from @ nervous breaidown that has com- her confinement to. bed at her for the past two weeks. "Mr. Walter Clockson and Mr. Ar- chie Wingate gave a joint birthday paris on Pridey, June %, at their resi- oO a era ee ee REID'S CCRNER llth and U Sts.. N.W. Phone, North 1234 | Ethel Waters Exclusive Columbia Artist _ Sing Her Latest Hits “Sugar” “Yowll Want Me Back” “If You Can’t Hold The Man You Love” “I Wonder What's Become of Joe” “Bring Your Greenbacks” “Down Home Blues” “Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night” “ve Founda New Baby” “Loud Speatin’ Papa” “Make Me a Pollet on the Floor” iv “Maybe Not at All” “No Man's Mama “Pickaninny Blues “Refrigeratin’ Papa “Shake That Thing “Sympathetic Dan’ “Tell "Em About Me” “Throw Dirt in Your Face” “You Can't Do What My Last Man Did” “Dinah” Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MeGuinn ac- companied by Mrs. Beatrice Brown spent Sunday visiting relatives in |Culpeper, Va, | Dr. William Brown of Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest of Miss Etta Col- lins of Willard Street, several days this week. Mrs. Florence P. Clark of Fifteenth Street, Northwest, has as her guest this week Mrs, R. W. Allen of Ghat. anooga, Tenn. Mrs. Allen attended the graduation of her son G, Allen from Harvard University Medical School and is here with her son who is now interne at Freedmen’s Hospital [for a short while. Many social cour. tesies have been extended Mrs, Allen during her stay. Mr. and Mrs. Louise A. Davis, of Massachusetts and Western Avenues, have. announced the marriage of their daughter Rhoda A. to Me. Sheridan Tones. ceremony was performed ‘Saturday, July 27, by the Rey. T. J. Brown, rector of St. Luke's PE. Chureh. LBs F Pima; of Springfield, » isin the city as the guest i eta fl and Mrs, Ada .. Land ler granddaughter, Mrs; Thelma Amos. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Dumas are sailing on the Savoy; August, 3, for a two months trip on the continent. Little Miss Maud-Thomas is spend- ing her summer vacation in. Spring- ficld, Mass., with the mother of Mrs. Pauline Carroll, her god-mather, ” The Misses Mary Henry and Mi viam Hutchins have returned from a two weeks’ visit at Wilmington, Del. and Delaware City. Del. Mrs. Eula Howell, of Oxford, N.C, is the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. W, 5 L, Sanford of the S. H. Dudley Apart } ment. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926 Mr. William E. Chase of the S. H. Dudley Apartment, spent Sunday in New. York City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel Gilmore eelebrated their eighteenth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Offutt, sister of Mr. Gilmore, was guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Claytor are the proud parents of a baby boy born at Dr. Carson's ‘Sanitarium. Mrs. Claytor will be remembered as Miss Edith Moss. Professor and ‘Mrs. Goddine, of Charlotte, N.C., have- been visiting friends in the city. Mrs: Gaddine was formerly the widow. of Bishop Bruce of the AJM.E. Zion connection. Professor Goddine is 2 native French man, Mrs. Bertram. Welch and children, Maurice and infant daughter, of New York City, are visiting friends in the| city. Mrs. Maurice Clifford entered: Co- lumbia University for the summer course at New York City. Her: hus- band and Mrs. Jennie McGuire ac-. companied her to the'big city, motor- ing in Mrs. MeGuires” automobile. WFEAVER-SPIVEY WEDDING Miss Ora Weaver who has been living at 1225 T Street, Northwest, and Frank Spivey of Newport News, Virginia, were married in New York City Saturday, July 17. Miss Weaver is the assistant prineipal of Arm- strong High School, and-Mr. Spivey Harry L. Young VIOLIN STUDIO Best Method 82 P St. NE. Phone, Potomac 5516 Washington, D.C. _____ Washington, D.C. . WHY GO DOWNTOWN to bay # First-Class used. furniture # when you can stop by 1342 U 8 Street, N.W.? i 4 D.B.Fantroy 3 The Upholstery § We sell all kinds of Furniture 3 at a small cost, s SPECIAL THIS WEEK $3 Davenports and Chairs very # cheap; Bureaus, $4.50 and up; # Chairs of any kind, 50¢ and up Dining room suites i Dance and Be Healthy Classic, National, Folk, Rhythmic, Ballroom, : Fall and Winter Classes now open Telephone, N. 6051 937 R St, N.W STUDIO LA VIOLET BEULAH’S FRENCH BEAUTY SALON Everything in BEAUTY CULTURE for LADIES and GENTLEMEN 1215 U St. N.W. North 9298 - Removal Notice ‘THE HAZEL BEAUTY SHOP AND | SCHOOL , and R. A. GLBSON’S DRESSMAKING HAVE MOVED TO 1944 9th STREET, N.W. Phone, North 6674 i OOK The Opportunity you have been cc waiting for : Rockville, Maryland Lots 50x300 $250 only $5 per month Convenient to two Railroad stations, Electric Cars, Busses and Lincoin Highway of Maryland State Road: Only Thirty Minutes to Washington by Auto POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN SUBURBAN PROPERTY EVER OFFERED—DON’T DELAY— BUY NOW COME OUT SUNDAY AND SEE MR. E. L. ROYER at Rockville, or Ruben Hill on the premises. Owner—H. L.-England, 5325 Belt Road, N.W. Phone, Cleveiand 4207 ee ee ee ee ee ee a ae ee eS ee i . # zy SoM ; | Ve Kk PO AI SN LES eS ae ‘ A Ry Aa eS DD ( (Vy Va) | Sy) )) <a § cm Wks | aia )))> : ae 7 ab olf : | ae ae CSS ee oy ‘ Ca Las RY. we. Ne ae : \ 2p 4\ a eee = . eS I |) Wa eee ee ; ; sq |) 4 wt Be o/s : YL. ome ‘ S\ ERReP G5 J PLUS 5 NG 54? * Sel a : : : US \ : Tas ey ; So a= f =e) ae Lee Qe ee 5 : 4 \ =, 3 ; A STRANGE BALLOT BOX : \ Hundreds, thousands and millions of votes are being cast in the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co,’s Free Trip Around 5 , 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 s for their candidates. A strange ballot box—this big, history-making contest. It is mute evidence of the national popu- ‘ larity of b tarity 0 é MADAM C. J. WALKER’S ‘ : ; «Je , 4 ‘ : j Wonderful Hair Grower Soaps : Tetter Salve Talcum Powder f ; Glossine Face Powder , Shampoo Rouge, Dental Cream ! y Perfume, Toilet Water, etc. ; ; You tov, will want to help your candidate win a trip to Engiand, France, Egypt, China, India—to 36 cities in fifteen 7 different countries, in faet. all around the world. Start to-day using Madam C. J. Walker Preparations and the coupons ; they contain to > they | ¢ ; VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! : f Your candidate will thank you f a You will help race charities 4 ; Your beauty will be benefitted { 21 4 : Walker Agents and Good Drug Stores Will Supply You ' # Note:—Remember the contest closes September 15th. All coupons to be counted: must be preperiy signed and sent to us ; by that date. “ 7 = : ; The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, Inc. 640 N. West Street Indianapolis, Indiana ; is a graduate of the Law Depart- ment of Howard University of the class of 1926. : ‘The couple will spend the remainder of the summer in New York, where Mrs. Spivey is attending summer school at Columbia University. Mrs. Ida Blake and baby, of 137 jare visiting friends and relatives in New York and New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Owen H. Parrott, of Baltimore, spent last week-end with parents of Mrs. Parrott, Dr. and Mrs. Williston of 1512 S Street, North- west. | _ FARM CAMP CLOSES Prineess Anne, -Md., July 17.—The | 4-H Farm and “Honie “Makers Cluo camp of farm student boys and girls in Prince George and Charles Coun- ties, Md., has just been closed after fessions at Princess Anne, Md. tat baa rom July 12 until July 16. 4 camp. was conducted by farm and home demonstration agents, and con- siderable instruetion in the raising of dairy products, calves, pigs, poul- try and the conduet of home gardens was imparted. Ta, spite ofthe | course of study ample time was reed for_pleasant youthful enter-| You ‘should visit tte | Children’s Temporary Home, adjacent to the Brederick, Douglass Memorial Home jwhich is under the supervision of Miss Susie B .Cook, sister of Professor George » William Cook of Howard University. It was founded and fi- nanced by Miss Cook. ‘The present enrollment consists of seventy. boys, all of the District of Columbia. - The institution may be properly termed The Opportunity School. The elementary teaching force is supplied by the authorities of the public schools of the District. ‘The ten-acre site is high and com- mands a splendid view of the Anacos- tia and Potomac rivers, as well as Washington and the surrounding ter- ritory. | ‘The funeral'services of Miss Carrie E. Dyson of Howard Road were held at Campbell A. M. E. Church last Fri- day, with Rev. Charles H. Wesley of- ficiating. Mrs. Jerry Harris Lich of Danville, Va., wife of Dr. Lich, spent a pleas- ant three-day stop-over as guest of Mrs. L. C. G. Craig of Stanton Read, after which she visited her mother, Mrs. Charles G. Harris of 1460 Oak Meact, Me Pleonant DC. | The Holiness Mission conducted by Mry--William H. Young on Sheridan Road is gradually increasing its mem- bership. A splendid auto coach, owned and operated by Mr. Young, carries to and fro.a score of members to its ser- vices. A splendid band of singers fea- tures all services. Walter D. Jones, a mesenger in the office of the Treasury Department is jendoving a three weeks’ leave at his Fort Stanton Road residence, aside from touring by automobile. Although all of the playing equip- ment has not as yet been installed, the new Barry Farm municipal play- ground is having a splendid. attend- ance. Mrs. Florence Matthews, the director, is expecting additional play- ing fixtures before the end of the present week. OLDEST INHABITANTS TO PICNIC The Oldest Inhabitant Association will give their annual pienie at Green Willow Park, Anacostia, Friday, Au- gust 6. Music will be ‘furnished by the Bluebird Orchestra with dancing from 8 to 11:30 p.m. The Association at its last meeing donated $35 for a tent at Camp Pleasant. KANSAS CITY VISITOR The wife of Dr. A. Morris Whit- pieces ae eee visiting the city. as ‘ and Mrs. J. H. Hankinson of 1646 New Jersey Avenue. She left this wee: for the Sesquicentennial at Philadel- phia after which she will return to Washington from where she will go to the Masonic jubilee in Boston with the Washington Daughters of Isis, | joining. the Missouri delegation there. Last Monday, she was the guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. the Williams at 1427 W. Street, North-| MOTHERS CLUB PICNIC, ‘The Mothers’ Club of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W: C. A. geve.e piciie = the mothers and children at Su- burban Gardens on Saturday, July 1%, ‘The president, Mrs. Irene Brown and the mothers, served ice cream-and cake to the kiddies and enjoyed the many emusements of the park. The Club will start its annual work in September at the Y.W.C.A. All moth- ers of Washington are asked to. join this lab | | NOTICE is hereby: given that a meeting of the stoekholders of The Whitelaw Apart- ment House Company, Ine., a corpp- ration formed under the laws of the District of Columbia, will be held at The Whitelaw Hotel, 13th and T Sts., N.W., in said Distriet, on the 9th day of August, 1926, between the hours of seven-thirty and eleven o'clock, P-M., for the purpose of ratifying the ae- tion taken by the stoekholders at, the meeting held. in said District on oe 19th day of March, 1926, and rye = journed to the second. day of April, 1926, inereasing the capital stock of gaid| corporation to a total .of $150,000.00; and for the purpose of gransacting any arid all business. which may legally come before such-meeting. W. D. Nixon Dr. Brooks Rufus Hill GC. S. Reed Gian Coney 5 ey mecca = ORT Chandler SRT : ‘Trustees! qua" 24-3%:-T' MANY NOTABLES TO SPEAK AT A.M.E.ZION CONFERENCE The third general religious educational convention, of the A.M.E. Zion denomination will hold a five-day session here August 3-8. It is estimated that from 1500 to 2000 persons representing the Episcopacy pulpit and laity from all sections of the country will attend. A special train will bring the delegation from Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina; and special rates have been created over all railroads. granted The persons to appear on the program for the occasion are Bishop W. J. Walls, Charlotte, N.C., president of Board of Religious Education; Dr. James W. Eichelberger, Chicago, general director; Dr. Jacob W. Powell, general secretary, Boston, Mass.; Convention President F. A. Ray of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, New York; Dr. W J. Trent, Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C.; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Washington, D.C.; Dr. George E. Haynes, New York; Bishop George E. Clement, Louisville, Ky.; World War Chaplain, W. Wallace, Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. John R. Hawkins and Bishop E. D. W. Jones of Washington; Bishop J. W. Martin, Los Angeles, Calif.; Bishop P. A. Wallace, Brooklyn, John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, will be convention headquarters and sectional meetings will be held at Union Wesley, Metropolitan, Galbraith, and Trinity AM.E. Churches each day. Dr. E. B. Watson is chairman of the committee and Dr. H. T. Medford is director of publicity A pilgrimage to the Frederick Douglass home, and the nUknown Soldier's Grave has been planned A mammoth parade will be staged Saturday afternoon of the convention. Commissioner J. Franklin Bell of the District of Columbia, will welcome the convention at the opening session Tuesday night, August 3. CHURCHES BISHOP JONES HEARD AT JOHN WESLEY CHURCH Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of this city, delivered an address to the audience of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, last Sunday morning. The pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford preached at the evening service and Dr. W. W. Matthews, general missionary secretary, administered the communion. A baritone solo by Mr. V. L. White was a musical feature last Sunday. At this time nearly six hundred homes have been registered for the general convention which meets here August 3-8. August. An Egyptian pageant by the Church Extension Club is to be given Monday night, July 26th. The Parsonage Fund Club will feature an "Evening in Japan" with a pantomime on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, 1504 Vermont Avenue, Northwest at 8 p.m., August 2nd. Prof. and Mrs. Philip Bodan, Biddle University, Charlotte, N.C., were among the out-of-town visitors last Sunday. Rev. Medford will fill the pulpit at both services next Sunday. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE NOTES At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Superior Righteousness." What is righteousness? Where is it found for the most part? What is the standard? How may we attain a superlative degree of righteousness? Choir will furnish special music. The Christian Endeavor Society will present its program at 6:30 p.m. FORUM VISITS OLD FOLKS' HOME The Young People's Forum of the Metropolitan Baptist Church held religious services at the Old Folks' Home, Blue Plains, Sunday, July 18, and distributed tobacco and candy to the inmates. The services consisted of hymns led by Mr. J. W. Smith, president of the B.Y.P.U. of the church; solo by Mrs. Susie Thomas, short address by Mr. Gum Music was furnished by Misses L. Allen and Ethel Harvey. Mr. J. M. Jackson was master of ceremonies. LIBERTY CHURCH RAISES MINISTER'S SALARY The Liberty Baptist Church on Twenty-fifth Street, between H and L Streets, Northwest, expressed the approval of its congregation for the minister, Rev. H. T. Gaskins, by announcing an increase of twenty-five dollars a month in his salary. Last Sunday, Rev. Gaskins preached for both morning and evening services. One person was admitted to membership in the church, two were restored to membership, one taken under the watchcare of the church, and one was baptised. Dr. W. D. Jarvis assisted the minister in conducting communion services during the afternoon. B. A. Judkins, superintendent of the Sunday school and his corp of teachers conducted the usual Sunday school services. His nephew, Mr. Durham of Jacksonville, Fla., was a visitor. Two new scholars were enrolled in the school. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH 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. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JULY 23. 1926 LIMITED DIVORCE WITH ALIMONY ASKED LIMITED DIVORCE WITH ALIMONY ASKED Social Activities of the Catholics (By Francis Spriggs) Through Attorney Armond W. Scott, Mrs. Emma Hester Brown, 2008 L Street, Northwest, is suing her husband, Cornelius D. Brown, for a limited divorce. She charges cruelty, desertion and non-support. Mrs. Brown claims that her husband deserted her on June 18, last, and is now living over his stables in the rear of 1225 Twenty-fifth Street, Northwest, but kept his office at the L Street address. He paid rent to July 17, she says, but advised her that he would not pay any further rent and is refusing to contribute anything toward her support. 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. The Cardinal Gibbs Institute meeting will be held on Sunday evening July 25 at 5 o'clock at the church of the Holy Redeemer New York and New Jersey Avenues, N.W. At this meeting, returns will be made of the picnic of July 14. A joint meeting of the Knights of St. Johns and the Ladies Auxiliaries Pilgrimage Com- A. After their marriage August 3, 1912, she says, they lived over a stable in the rear of fourteen hundred block of Nineteenth Street, Northwest, for a period of five years. They lived happily together, she states, until July, 1923, when he deserted her and remained away until April 4, 1924. While in the country, she says, he began to neglect her by staying away two and three nights a week and refusing to give her any money for any other necessities than food. She says she discovered that he was running with a woman by the name of Mollie Sutton, and on April 9, last, when she spoke to him about this woman, he slapped her face. mittee is also called at this time. All members are requested to attend by order of the chairman. A joint meeting of the parish committee on the memorial for Mr. Edward N. Colbert will also be held. On July 8, last, she charges, he threatened to throw a brick at her. Cornelius D. Brown is engaged in the wood and ice business. Mrs. Brown declares in her bill of complaint that he has two wagons and two automobiles and employs six men, paying them on an average of from $18 to $22 a week. She states that his net income is about $250 a month. Mr. H. Teagle King of the Sanctuary choir of St. Augustine's Church is spending his vacation in Wildwood, N.J. The I Will Ladies of St. Augustine's Auxiliary, No. 73, of the Knights of St. John held their annual picnic at Grene Willow Park on Thursday, July 22. Quite a large crowd attended. The Knights of St. John Orchestra furnished the music. She asks the court to grant her a limited divorce, temporary and permanent alimony, counsel fees and court costs. DB. S. S. THOMPSON III A benefit dance for the girls' dormitory at the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Md., will be held at the hall of the Good Shepherd Church on Tuesday, August 3rd, and at Green Willow Park. August 11th, for the Holy Name Guild. Dr. S. S. Thompson, widely known physician, and prominent Masonic official living at 937 R Street, suffered a physical collapse last Friday that necessitated his being moved to Freedmen's Hospital where he is under the care of Dr. E. C. Terry. He has been ill at intervals for a couple of years, but he did not regard his condition as being serious. Side Lights on the Eucharistic Concerns Wm. A. Prater and John L. Thorne, while attending the Eucharistic Congress were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Marshall, Mr. Marshall is a prominent Catholic attorney of Chicago. The visitors met Jesse Binga, banker, and Dr. Wilberforce Williams. When Col. Marshall, formerly of Alexandria, Va., found out that the visitors were well acquainted with some of his boyhood friends, the interview was delightful. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paris Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Alexander, St. Elizabeth's Church with Fathers Duckette, Theobald and C. Da. Silva from Apmer, India, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Marshall. Dr. Thompson is Grand Commander of the Knights Templars of the District of Columbia, and is chairman of the board of trustees of the Accacia Grand Lodge. In the latter capacity much of the work involved in the refinancing of the Masonic building and the repurchase of of the incomplete structure by the board of trustees when the sale of the structure was ordered by the court, fell upon his shoulders. This added burden seems to have proved too much. The strenuous campaigning and visiting upon the lodges and Eastern Star Chapters no doubt contributed much toward sapping his energies. They motored fifty miles in Canada and they stayed with Mrs. Marshall's aunt and uncle. At Freedmen's Hospital he was reported to be resting very well on Thursday afternoon, and every hope for his complete recovery was indicated. His wife remains almost constantly at his bedside spending as much time with him as the doctors will permit. He is reported to be suffering with a cardio-renal ailment affecting the heart and kidneys. On Monday, Mr. Marshall took the visitors through one of the Ford motor plants that employs 55,000 men of whom 10,000 are colored. Mr. Marshall has a trusted position in the office being the only man of the race so honored. He is the mediator of all the colored employees. Ninth Annual Outing, Picnic & Ball GIVEN BY JAMES F. ARMSTRONG For The Prince Georges County and Southern Maryland Colored Farmers, Year 1926 Graduates of the Maryland Schools and bona fide members of the Boys' and Girls' Home and Farm Makers' Clubs will be held on the FAIR GROUNDS at UPPER MARLBORO, MD. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926 From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the Fair Grounds ..... Admission 50c From 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. on Big Pavillion up-town ..... Admission 50c Music day & night by Prof. Chas. E Ross of Upper Marlboro and Washington Plenty to eat and drink will be on hand. Approved games and Amusements conducted day an night. Baseball Carnival—1 p.m. Marlboro, vs. Mount Zion. 3 p.m. St. Cyprians vs. Huntsville. NIGHT PROGRAM—From 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Beginning at 7 p.m. the 9th Annual Ball will take place on the Big Pavillion in the Amusement Park adjacent to the Wilson Hotel. Committee of Arrangement—Mr. James F. Armstrong, Chairman. N Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Madame Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. z I guarantee success where all other palmists fail. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune, telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W.—Next Door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D. C. Third Annual Excursion to Atlantic City By RED CAP PORTERS ASSOCIATION, Inc. Union Station, Washington, D.C. 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 Tickets can be obtained from any members of the Association at Union Station B.Y.P.U. ECHO MEETING There will be an echo meeting of the B. Y. P. U. Convention of the District on Monday night the 26th at Liberty Baptist Church, Rev. H. T. Gaskins, pastor. The meeting will be featured with the report of the returned delegate, B. A. Judkins to the National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress at Brooklyn, N.Y. Returned delegates from local unions, Sunday schools and kindred organizations are invited to be present and make some remarks. The New Pathe RECORD Pathe Records Special, 39c All the Latest Dance and Vocal "Hits" BROADWAY Pound-Roll Hospital Cotton Special, 39c 50c Cardinal Linen Stationery Special, 39c Bath Spray Special, 98c 25c Choice Quality Toothbrushes Special, 19c Genuine Leather Bill Folds Special, 59c $1.50 Value Paramount Fountain Pens (Self-Filling) Special, 98c PEOPLES DRUG STORES. 21 Stores—The Better to Serve You Third Annual Excursus By RED CAP PORTER Union Station, W JULY 25 Via. Pennsylvania R. R., Leaving Arriving Atlantic City Leaving Atlantic City GO WITH US AND SPEND D All Churches, Clubs and Organize people will be given a Special Car $15 to the church or organization. OFFIC J. O. Wood, President Marion F. Johnson, Vice-Pres. HIGHLAND BEACH ELECTION AROUSES INTEREST The election of commissioners for the incorporated town of Highland Beach, Ann Arundel County, Md., largely populated by Washington people and their families is attracting much more interest than is normally expected from an election in a community of that size. The town has become divided into two camps, more or less adverse to one another on matters pertaining to town management, Meanwhile, the interest that is being manifested in the coming election set for July 31 is being reflected in conferences and interviews in several sections of the capital. Public meetings and semi-public conferences are daily occurrences in Highland Beach itself. The policy of the community with reference to several general improvements will be indicated by the retention or rejection of the present commissioners who are standing for reelection on the records of their administrations and upon the avowed policy they have been adhering to in the matter of town developments. The Citizen's Association of Highland Beach met there Saturday afternoon at which time the reports of the various committees were received. Upon vote of the citizens, Treasurer Norman Murray was appointed a committee of one to collect donations for the Eastport Fire Company and reported nearly $70. Mrs. Audie Lewis reported $200 raised towards a pavilion fund. As yet no location in Highland Beach has been decided upon. The people would like to have the pavilion on the beach. Some provision will be made by another season. The election will have a bearing upon this matter. The important matter before the people was the statement of the mayor, who in view of disquiting rumors that had been circulated in which suit had been threatened by one of the owners of the property against the commission for removing trees from the middle of the most travelled street of the town, gave a history of the acts of the commission of the year. Hon, Perry Howard acting as counsel for the commission presented briefs of law which showed that the mayor and commissioners were within their rights in acting for the town's people and removing obstructions from the streets. The mayor indicated that the people in this new attempt at local self government should not be neglectful of their citizenship rights and should cast aside sentiment and social relationships in the interest of the town's present and future. He urged that the people support their elected officers who are striving to bring the town out of the woods, make attractive and serviceable roadways and safeguard the beach privileges for the present and future generations. AUTOMOBILES REWIRED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 3562 707 R St., N.W. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleansed my scalp," she says, "and gave my hair a healthy glitter it never had before, because it shines so much and applies." "Exelento Skin Soap also gave me a new complexion and cleared away all skin discolors leaving my face like satin." No woman need be ugly because of hair or complexion. Through the daily use of Exelento Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all drugstores, only 256 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of your order. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Ballet This Charming Actress Says "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 famous 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 Hi-Ja Beauty Soap as absolutely necessary to any woman who wishes her hair to be ever pretty and always admired. Mr. Dudley, my husband, who forms the other half of our team, also finds Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing indispensable." A DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pugh entertained with a beautiful formal dinner at their home 1312 Ninth St. Northwest, in honor of Mrs. Estella Gaskill, of Detroit. The table was decorated with flowers. Those who accepted invitations to meet Mrs. Gaskill were: Mrs. Isadore A. Letcher, sister, and Mr. Noble Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. N. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. William Willis, Mr. Cobb and sister, Mrs. Mary Terry and Dr. William R. Carter. Miss Etha E. Collins and Dr. William Brown, of Philadelphia, Mrs. M. Taylor, and Mrs. F. Winthrop. K. OF P. BATTALION PICNIC One of the largest charity picnics recently held at Green Willow Park was held under the auspices of the First and Second Battalions of W. R. K. of P. together with the Magnolia Drill Corps. Each company realized a handsome dividend. The regiments under Col. Neal and Major Sneed is taking on new life and each company is adding members at nearly every meeting. The next feature to be undertaken by them will be the fifth annual field day, to be held at the American League Park, August7, where an exhibition will be held. A great drive for membership under a liberal dispensation is about to be launched. ENTERTAIN OHIO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Nate Millet, of Zanesville, Ohio, were delightfully entertained last Friday evening at the home of his brother, J. S. Millet 1372 North Carolina Avenue, Northeast. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Gray Mrs. A. R. Sightly and daughter, and Mrs. Luther Smith and sons. AN ARKANSAS MOTOR PARTY Mrs. Anna Hall, former county school extension officer; Mrs. Mabel Jackson, Mrs. E. V. Cornwall and Miss Mary Lewis, a group of school teachers all of Fort Smith, Ark., spent last week in Washington. The ladies have been touring for some weeks and had visited the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago, and the Sesquicentennial in Philadelphia prior to coming to Washington, where beginning with the Prudential Bank they made it a point to see just about everything of race interest or historic value in the Distric of Columbia. Though unaccompanied by any male escorts, their memorandum books indicated a most successfully conducted tour that had yielded much well catalogued information. They will be nearly a month more covering the scheduled points before returning to their home. This Charming "Hi-Ja Grows So" Mrs. S. H. Dudley, petite st twinkling toes have delighted au mous for her beautiful, soft, s wears in a charming boyish bob "Hi-Ja helps me wonderfully condition," says Mrs. Dudley. Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Beau sary to any woman who wishes always admired. Mr. Dudley, m half of our team, also finds Hi-J pensible." Big Free Prizes Right now the Hi-Ja Chemical Company is adding to its staff of representatives and is offering some big, special inducements to men and women who wish to make big profits in easy, space time work. Write today and learn all about this, your biggest OPPORTUNITY. A beautiful special prize for those who answer immediately. HI-JA CHEMICAL ATLANTA, PAGE THREET WHEN YOU HAVE LOST ALL HOPE—SEE ME! I WILL HELP YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH Dear Friend: Have you or any of your friends lost their health? My many years of experience have taught me that out of every 12 families, we usually find 6 out of those 12, affected with chronic ailments, and usually from not observing their health and allowing themselves to reach the chronic stage. Every good-thinking person should be examined twice a year to avoid chronic ailments. Many people delay their complaints and say that they only have indigestion. Over one-half of the cases are chronic gastritis with neuritic conditions. Usually neuritis accompanies chronic indigestion and gastritis together comes to be a complication of diseases. My many years of experience have taught me that the first symptoms of chronic indigestion. We now have more than one kind of indigestion. I am always pleased to have you come to my office and to explain chronic diseases to you. It brings such a peculiar feeling. Chronic diseases are not one single symptom, but are more than seven symptoms. It comes to be complicated that it takes possession of the entire system and affects the general organs to such an extent that the blood becomes impure. In every instance a woman or girl is one of the most peculiar sex to make a study of. Their symptoms are so peculiar in so many instances, where gastric organs come to be affected by gastric and neuritic condition. Many times it affects the entire abdomen, with kidney and liver troubles accompanying it. Usually when a woman begins to suffer with neuritic and gastritic troubles, for about three or four years, the symptoms will always be so affective upon the ovaries and womb that in many instances they resemble appendicitis. I am always willing to furnish information free. I hope that this letter will be a help to you and your family, as I am always pleased to do something for the help of humanity. Very truly yours, Dr. D. B. INRGRAM, M.D. North 5716 —adv. The Queen Studio OF DRAMATIC ART Summer Classes NOW Open for Adults and Children ELOCUTION and DANCING 746 Hobart Pl., N.W. Col. 9973 AUTO STARTERS REPAIRED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 3562 707 R St. NW ing Actress Says "Soft Silky Hair" star of the Ebony Follies, whose audiences all over America, is fa- straight, silky hair, which she b. by in keeping my hair in perfect "I regard both Hi-Ja Quinine beauty Soap as absolutely neces- s her hair to be ever pretty and my husband, who forms the other Ja Quinine Hair Dressing indis- Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straigh- ten and beautify hair, we make it to look like we have a new offer On receipt of $1.00 we will for- ward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Modified Beauty Soap (Value of this assortment $1.93) In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 To-day CAL COMPANY GEORGIA Where to Spend Your Vacation The Seashore is Calling You SPEND YOUR VACATION AND WEEK-ENDS AT WARE’S HOTEL HIGHLAND BEACH, MD., on the BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY 0 anaes. S cee Pee * S 7. * ae $e, ERO i pe if= ee TET a é e- ” ‘ ee C6 peg i ) & atti FU ee ce yy)! a Oe ea} { er 14 Smee , ie) pagel 228°: 28 ‘ar ee cs 75 ROOMS HOME COOKING BOATING LARGE PORCHES EXCELLENT BATHING FISHING 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—S15.00 PER WEEK, EACH WEEK-END GUESTS—S3 per day; Sunday & Holidays, dinner $1.25 Children under 12 years, half price. OPEN NOW MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW For further information, write Richard F. Ware, Highland Beach, Annapolis, Md., or phone Annapolis 1854-F5. Washington address, 1908 13th Street, N.W.; Phone, North 6367-J. @aGk FOUR ALEXANGRIA, VA., NEWS ‘The Baptist Ministers of Alexandria ‘and Vicinity met at Beulah Baptist Church on July 8, 1926, at 8 p.m, and urganized The Baptist Ministers’ Al- Hance of Alexandria, Va., and Vicini- ty. The following officers were elect- ‘ed and installed: Rev. Benjamin F. Moss, president; Rev. H. H. Thomp- on, vice-president; Rev. Frank E. Hlearns, secretary, and Rev. Howard ‘Barnes, treasurer. ‘Miss Esther N. Gray, who is leav- ing the city for the ‘summer, was ‘tendered a surprise party by a num- ber of the members of the Athenian Wlub at the residence of Miss Benjie ‘Burke on Tuesday night. Those pres- ‘ent were: Mrs. Rosa Brooks, Mrs. Lil- lian Holland, Mis. Lillian Gray, and “Mrs. Celestine Bolden of Jersey City; Misses Esther Gray, Anna. Gray, Blanche Diggs, Edith Littlejohn, Ben- ie Burke and Helen Lumpkins; ‘Messrs. James Robinson, Marshall Summer, Elbert Norton, Laurence Poindexter, and Rev. Howard Staun- ton of Washington. ‘Mrs. Mary Contee, Mrs. Martha ‘Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, and ‘Mr. Eari Contee motored to Philadel- phia and New York for a four-day atrip. While in New York they were the guests of Mrs. Gene Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and ‘mother and daughter, spent last Sat- urday in Baltimore, visiting relatives and friends. Little Ruby Palmer, granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Burke, went to Phile gelphia to visit her aunt, Miss Carric Burke. ‘Mr. Albert Holmes, a well known ship carpenter, died Wednesday at his home, 313 Gibbon Street. He was ‘the husband of the late Susie Holmes ‘who died several weeks ago. Mrs. Effie Bates Williams died Mon- @ay at the Alexandria hospital after 2 long illness. Mr. Lan Parker of Pittsburgh is visiting his cousin, Miss Burke of 1227 Cameron Street. ‘Mr. Claude Lane of Philadelphia is -wisiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Lane of 417 North Henry Street, after vis- ‘iting in New York, Boston’ and other points. 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 A Good Roads fF Mrs. Mary V. Golden and [ John E. Golden, Proprietors Address: Palmers P. O., Md. Phone, Leonardtown 25-F-13 & 2 ENJOY YOUR & i WEEK E END TRIP or VACATION | —AT— : © Prann’s Cottage | SHADYSIDE, MD., on CHESAPEAKE BAY & Excellent Accommodations 2 £ FISHING—BATHING & 2 FINE TABLE BOARD a : $8.00 A WEEK 2 = Address—Box 92, a Shadyside, Md. S SS Ege OO ee U.N.LA. EXECUTIVE TO SPEAK HERE Hon, W. A. Wallace, secretary gen- eral of the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association, the Mareus Garvey organization, will be the principal speaker at a public meeting conduct. ed in the main hall of the Little Baptist Church at Half and M Sts. Bavtbeast,on Wetnesday, Tuly 28, ai pam. ‘The local organizations are actinz as joint hosts to the visiting officials ‘The committee in charge includes Dr L. C. Whiting, president of Divisior 183, S. S. Morton, president _ of Chapter 3-A, and’ Mrs. Meliss Saunders, president of the Fairmon Heights branch. A .P. Priolean i chairman of the program committee Miss Laura Dorsey, one of our Park- er-Gray teachers jeft for Summer School at Petersburg, Wednesday. Mrs, Louise Smith and daughter, Mrs. Celestine Boulden and children of Jersey City are visiting her mother ‘Mrs. Susan Carter of North Alfrec Street. | IN MEMORIAM WAIR—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Addie Wair, who de- parted this life July 25, 1935. Why should our tears in sorrow flow When God recalls his own; And bids them leave a world of woe For an immortal crown? Her devoted sons, WARREN and CLARENCE WAIR BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, SEE— REAL ESTATE 1334 Q St., N.W., Phone, M. 3542 LOOK YOUNG WHEN YoU ARE OLD: BISHOPS BLACK POMADE HAIR DRESSING srl hide these GRAY airs in § minutes tnd make you look 10 years younger, Price 2f¢ per box. Get a bex today at BLUMENTHAL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1814 7th St, N.W. ‘The J. H. Bishop Co., Baito., Ma. | ‘CARPENTERS BUILDERS ON. 10051 Pot. 1392 7 E. W. Jackson’& Co, Estimates Free 1921 Vermont Avenue, N.W. 2004 9th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. OPENS JUNE 1, CLOSES OCT. 1 Rater reduced in keeping with times. Thi magnificent Hotel, lecated In the heart the. mort beeutifel scashere resert “in th world, is replete with every modern improve ment.. Superlative in construction, Appoint ment, Service and refined patronage. Orches tra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc. om premises Special attention given to ladies and childeen, Booklet upon request. E. W. DALE. Owner ee The Neptune ASBURY PARK, Week-end and Vacation Guests.—Mrs, Mary B. Almond, 410 Fisher Ave. | Ua a I] TUNGAR BATTERY STATION | POTOMAC 3562 707 R St. N.W | | | eee THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1 NATIOHAL GUARDS MAKE ins'tn'ic'feufor ever ona‘innines| FINE SHOWING IN CAMP ability to ie ae a viap catia etiat rem aes a Coleman. First Sergeant Ira N. Payne. Sergeants: Francis J. Eunis, John W. Powell, Frederick Myers, Monroe Slaughter,’ Howard M. Sparrow, Le- roy G. Davis, Sylvester Blackwell, Oscar G. Blue, Corporals: Oscar J. Gay, John W. Moten, Edward W. Young, Benjamin H, Burrell, John 'M. Davis, Robert Dyson, William E. ‘Lindsay, Merill Tomlin. Privates: Willis H. Grant, James L Horton, John W. Jackson, ‘Robert B Johnson, Leon 0. Petite, Robert M Shamweil, George Tinney, Daniel I Wilkins, Henry Williams, Malvin Wormley. Samuel Palmer, ‘Lloyd B. Mason James A, Allen, Clarence Austin, Hen ry Austin, Samuel Bayman, James N. Bush, Alfred E. Dabney Carl E. Darden, Eugene Davis, Willie B. Dawkins, Sylvester Fant, Reginald Goodwin, Karry J. Howard, Luthe: Highsmith. Charles E. Jackson, Joseph H Johnson, Rush R. Keenan, Robert N. Langston, George W. Lee, William Lee, George Marlow. William Nixon, George Powell, Rob- ‘ert Proctos, Murray A. Richardson Perey J. Rayford, James Shorter, Richard Smallwood, Samuel Steven: son, Decatur Trotter, Ernest Ward, Clar- ence Washington, Samuel J. Waters Montell West, Oscar Wilde. Two companies of U.S, Marines were encamped on the range, and universal good feeling prevailed dur- ing the whole period. The marine captain made the usual compliment- ary call upon the officers very early after their arrival, BARRISTERS HAVE GUTING AT COUNTRY CLUB the car at the club. Mr. Gaskins later followed his alleged speéd demon part- ner to Laurel. Counsellor Thomas Beckett with A. W. Gray and William C. MeCard of Baltimore, as associate counsel, assumed charge of the case. Later the eye witnesses in the case Were summoned by phone and Judge James A. Cobb provided transporta tion for Messrs. roe, Waters and the Tribune man to Laurel where they were questioned singly by the astute judge who saw to it that those Wash- ington lawyers would put nothing over him, Despite the array of testimony, ex- pert and otherwise the judge ‘said $25. and costs; which was paid from a yellow bank roll and the party ad- journed to the club where the as- sembled guests tried to assume the finaneial burden, but the defendant and his accessory before the fact, Benjamin L. Gskins, declined theit tender and. selfishly reserved the glory of the occasion for themselves, With the surprise feature over, a baseball game was next on the pro- gram. Five innings of some sort were played. Gus Gray proved that the shades of Matty Mathewson need have no fear for his record; Danny Renfrow showed how one could bat The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy (Incorporated under the Laws of the District of Columbia) 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Wash., D.C. A, professional school devoted to the training of worthy colored men and women to become proficient Os- teopathie Physicians. A Course of four years study is given, leading to the degree of DOC- TOR OF OSTEOPATHY. The Osteopathic profession has a wide field and is full of opportunities, To the colored people who have hith- rerto 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 in any 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- plication, T. THEO. PARKER, D.O., Oph.D., President sl VSS Seat siete Mme. Jones | Oe a ee ; (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 fulfill every word contained in this state- ment. I will tell you everything you want to know about your enemies, rivals or friends. Whethe: sweet- heart, wife or husband is true or false. I will also tell you how to get love and affecton of the ones you most desire. I will tell you how to contrcl the ae- tions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. T also cause speedy and happy mar. riages and overcome enemies, rivals, adjust lovers’ quarrels, correct evil habits. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring happi- ness to it; I will lift you ovt of sor- row and start you on the road to hap- piness and prosperity. I will do these things before you say a word to me. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, I will not accept your money. (Signed) MADAME JONES 704 Seventh Street, Northwest Three doors from G Street No fortune telling, my work is men- talism. All business confidential. Cam be seen from 10:00 A.M, till 9 P.M., every day including Sundays. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Are our best ee Here is just one of many. Washington, D.C., Tuly 3, 1926. L, P. Steuart & Bro. Gentlemen: Please find enelosed check for 67.50, part payment of bill ren- dered 5-28-26. Order was taken by Mr. John R, Williams, and charged to Daniel Monroe, 215 T Street, Northwest. Iam very much pleased with coal and your business methods. Hoping this year will be your most successful one since you have been in business, I remain, yours truly, DANIEL G. MONROE. DON'T LET WINTER FIND YOUR BINS EMPTY AND PRICES SKY HIGH! Call Potomae 3695 or Lincoln 1203 and ask for Mr. Williams. PRICES LOWEST AND TERMS MOST FAVORABLE JUST Now. BUY NOW AND PAY MONTHLY. L. P. Steuart & Bro. Coal and Wood Dealers THE LINCOLN 600 Louisiana Ave., N. W. in the heart of the city 40 ROOMS AND BATHS American and European Plan Steam Heat, Electric Light & Hot Water Heat at all Hours. Cafeteria and Dining Room Service Private Dining Rooms for Large and Small Parties BANQUETS, DINNERS, PARTIES and SUPPERS OUR SPECIALTY RATES $150 UP B. P. CHANDLER, Mgr. WE SERVE CARRY’S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM ‘on both sides for three innings play- ing in the field for even one inning; and W. L. Houston demonstrated his ability to bat, umpire and play catchev with equal celerity. He was a protean artist for sure even though he was prone to set future dates for some of his decisions and to set aside judg- ments as to strikes and balls when the pitcher appealed the decision. But it was at the dinner that the committee, aided and abetted by the club steward, made its grand showing. Forty-five guests and members knew they had been to dinner when it was all over. ‘Three entertainers took up the bur- den of amusing the jaded group af- ter Addison Scurlock had rounded up enough of them to take a picture of the group. Alma Evans of the Jules Weaver show, Charlezetta Warbing- ton, pianist, and James Rutherford a tenor with a remarkable voice, con- dueted a concert of song numbers that drew heavy applause. Then came Englan Brothers band in some jazzy |concert numbers. It ws a great day for the barristers and their friends. Among those present were: William McCard, Cornelius C. Fitzgerald an: Ashbie Hawkins all from the Balti- more bar; John T. Rhines a Nashville attorney; J. B. Mealy, and D. O. Ren- frew of Washington and the Tribune man. Members present were: Frank W. Adams, Henry A. Brown, Robert J. Bowler, Thomas Beckett, Judge James A. Cobb, Edmund M. Chaplin, Ernest Davis, Charles P. Ford, Arthur G. Froe, Edmund Hill, G. E. C. Hayes, M. M. Harris, Thomas Jones, S. L, McLaurin, Zeph P Moore, Joseph P. Neal, George Parker, J. Lewis Taylor, J. T, Settle, Ambrose Shief, Jr., Em- ory 'B. Smith, J, H. Wilson, J. C. Waters, L. M. Hershaw, William Neill, Charles’ Robinson, Charles H. Houston and William Houston. During a respite in the festivities the visitors were introduced and brief addresses tinctured with much humor and philosphy were heard, President McLaurin and the members of the Bar Association are to be congratulat- ed upon the successful work of the committee in charge of the affair. Charles H. Houston was its chairmnn; Charles E. Robinson, George E. C. Hayes, Robert Bowler and John H. Wilson worked with him in handling the details of a pleasant outing,— Maryland police to the contrary. GEORGE E. C. HAYES, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis. triet of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No, 34747, Administration, This is to Give Notice: That the subseribers of the District of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Col- umbia, Letters of Administration, c.t.a. on the estate of Anna N. Mason, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. Alll persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally " authenti- cated, to the subscribers, on or before the 6th day of July A.D., 1927; other- wise they may by law’ be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hand this 6th day of July, 1926, Josephine Patterson, 1615 C St. SE, Oscar’ L. Mitchell, 728 28rd St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Attest: James Tanner, ' Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, | ‘Glatk of the: Probate Court. | REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED | ct tettiiiitantaactsciasetsisdanaa ana nuteetoceacs THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T St. N.W.; unfurnished apartments; 4 rooms, reception hall; tile bath; hard wood floors; best location in city; suit- able tenant apply to janitor or phone North 7896-W. ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping in large, comfortable modernly equip- ped suburban home on Annapolis thoroughfare. Excellent place for children; twenty-minute bus service from Washington; Phone, Hyatts- ville 441-R. ie 5 FOR LIGHT housekeeping, apartment overlooking city near Howard Uni- versity; heat and light furnished; Teasonable; 2100 Georgia Ave., N. APARTMENT consisting of one large and three small rooms on third floor; well heated; suitable for man and wife; 1813 13th St., N.W., North ORAS se oo 8 = FURNISHED apartment and two oth- ex rooms rented singly; a.m.i.; Pot. _ 1688; 1958 2nd St., N.W. SEVERAL apartments; also rooms for light housekeeping; ready about Aug. 1; call at 935 T St., N.W. FURNISHED ROOMS ONF ROOM for employed couple or two men; use of kitchen and bath; te F St NWe TWO neatly furnished rooms for married couple or single person; can be seen before 3 p.m, 132 U _ St, N.W.; first floor, DESIRABLE communicating rooms to four or five men; very cheap; Poto- map IMO Seer NICELY furnished room; also bed- sitting room; suitable for lady or _ gentleman; 1004 S St., N.W. TWO neatly furnished middle rooms; a.m.i,; reference; North 3784, WELL furnished room, suitable for two ladies or gentlemen; plenty of hot water; well ventilated; Windsor _Apt. 1425 'T_St., N.W.; Pot. 1608. _ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED TWO rooms for light housekeeping; 1342 Riggs St., N.W. ONE room and kitchenette; 1928 9th St., N.W.; Phone, North 8909. HOUSES FOR RENT TEN-ROOM house, Euclid St. near Howard University; two baths; elee- tricity; steam heat; newly deco- rated; suitable for rooming or three apartments; reasonable rent; Phone North 2221 or owner at 1912% Mth St, N.W. FOR SALE A BARGAIN, if sold at once; 1201 Kenyon St., N.W.; ten rooms; bath; space for garage; electricity; three porches; cellar; furnace; easy terms will exchange equity for smaller house. 2217 Flagler St., N.W.; six rooms; bath; electricity; hot water heat; cellar; A-1 condition; see it, then ask the price and terms. HENRY A, BROWN CO., 1234 U St. N.W. North 6144 Py Eales Bee a. ines a al i a vane os nee is a Aes fh oe These Beautiful Homes on Hayes Street N.E., near 44th for Colored Purchasers oaly half a block from cars FIVE ROOMS: Modern Plumbing—Furnace Heat Hardwood Floors—Eleetric Lights $100 DOWN PAYMENT Balance Just Like Rent OPEN EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY ONLY THREE MORE LEFT W. McKinlay 810 F ST., N.W., RMS. 20-2 1326 U STREET, N.W. Main 1387 North 4907 To Colored | _ First Announcement! __ pie : | Go'see 760 Girard St.,N.W. | | $250 Cash | Small monthly payments | 3 New Red Brick | _ Co-operative Apts. _ ) | | For Sale | | THREE ROOMS, LARGE PORCH and BATH; | Also FOUR ROOMS, LARGE PORCH and BATH; | HOT WATER HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS; exceptionally | large rooms, flooded with light ; . | LARGE CLOSETS; 4-BURNER gas range, with side-oven ' and boiler; | LAUNDRY TUBS and lockers in bright cellar; . | SIDE and REAR YARD to wide alley. Open Sunday—2 to 8 _ Home SavingsCo. | 1010 Vermont Ave., N.W., Main 7651 ee ; UNFURNISHED ROOMS Fade at oe TWO ROOMS and kitchenctte; rea- sonable; 1415 Q St, N.W.; Pot. 1006. FOR RENT NORTHWEST— 1632 10th St.; 727 Kenyon St.; 718 Morton St.; 913 and 929 West- minster St. APARTMENTS—2, 4 and 5 rooms; hot water heat; electricity. NORTHEAST—8 room house. FOR SALE NINE rooms; bath; T St. between Vith and 18th. SIX rooms; a.m.i., W St. between 1st and 2nd. TEN rooms; bath; electricity; h.w.h., 8th St., between P and Q. SIX rooms; bath; latrobe; 11th St. near U. EIGHT rooms; bath; electricity; fur- nace; two-car brick’ garage; 15th St., between U and V. EIGHT rooms; bath; gas; electricity; K St, N.E., between Ist and 2nd. _ J. F. HOLLAND, 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 Fasc a ade eaters LOTS in Arlington County, Va.; will build to suit you; Call R.'C. Archer, Jr. architect; Potomac 1392. —————— — AGENTS are becoming independent, selling the famous “Spanish Nokinik and Soap.” Every woman, a pros- Peet; enormous profits on cach sale. You can do the same. Address— The Fitzpatrick Co., Helena, Arka.t- sas, Se ere ae eee WANTED—SALESMEN; selling Su- preme Shirts means big business; big repeats; big commissions; write today for’ FREE KIT; Supreme Shirt Co. 276-U Fifth Ave, New York. 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. Se PETS, BIRDS, ete. WASHINGTON PET SHOP—birds, dogs, fish, supplies and remedies; open evenings until 8 v'elock; SH 9th St., N,W.; Phone, Main 4172, CHILD GUARDIAN—will take best care of your child while you work; apply 400 T St., N.W.; North 1651. WANTED—PRINCIPALSHIP, high school or strong school which can be developed into a high school; Bachelor's degree from reputable college, Agricuiture, Pennsylvania State College and Ohio State Uni- versity; have eligible U. S. Civil Service ratings for “Scientific As- sistant in Agronomy,” and for “Jun- ior Agronomist.” Experienced; ad- dress Prof. John E. Harris, Box 84, U St. Station, Washington, D.C. WANTED—Real estate salesmen; all or part time; must have ear; Black- well Realty Co., North 4617. MASONIC PILGRIMAGE TO BOSTON PROMISES TO BE BIGGEST IN HISTORY Washington Party to Have Special Train The assembly of Knights Templars, A.E.O. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the seven appendant orders based upon Prince Hall Masonry during the week of August 23 to 27 in Boston, promises to be the greatest in the history of the Fraternity that was founded, insofar as our group is concerned, by Prince Hall in that city more than a century ago. Syria Temple of Shrines, the Grand Commandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island Templars, and the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts will be joint hosts to the visiting bodies. Charles D. Freeman, Imperial Treasurer of the Shriners is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements to transport the local organizations. Joseph Miner and Charles Hale are his associates. This committee has arranged for a special train of six pullman cars and the usual auxiliary equipment that will leave Washington over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 7:30 p.m., August 21, running through to Boston without change of cars. The train is due to arrive early Sunday morning, August 22. The Washington party will include the patrol and delegates from Mecca Temple No. 10, the drill teams, official staff and many members of both Henderson and Simon Commanderies, the officials of Assembly Commandery, a big delegation from Oasis Court No. 2, of the Daughters of Isis, and the District representatives to the International Council Royal Arch Masons and the Conference of Grandmasters. The train from Washington will perhaps be the most important of the many special trains that will arrive at Boston for the occasion due to the fact that many of the higher officials of the different organizations from Washington and points South, together with a number of large delegations will travel with the Washington people on their train. Several special cars originating elsewhere will be attached to the train. Among the important officials who will enter Boston with the Washington party will be Caesar R. Blake, Jr., Imperial Potentate of the Shriners, who with an escort from Ramas Temple of Charlotte, N.C., and accompanied by C. B. Bailey, chairman of the Imperial Auditing Committee and Past Potentate Zach. Alexander of Charlotte, will arrive in Washington August 21, and take up re- R.O.T.C.SUMMER CAMP CLOSES R.O.T.C.SUMMER CAMP CLOSES HOWARD UNIT MAKES GOOD The Howard University Unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps U.S.A., designated as Company D, of the regiment of instruction that has been at Camp Meade, Md., for the past six weeks, broke camp on Thursday. There were twenty-four Howard University boys in the company with six students from Wilberforce and one, William L. Payne from City College of New York. The boys proceeded to camp on June 10 under command of Warrant Officer P. C. Clayton and Sergeant Dorsey Rhodes, assistant instructors of military tactics at Howard University. Both are men with long and commandable records in the regular army, a fact that contributed much to the special commendation for administration and discipline that was published on the closing day of the camp. Company D was complimented by the commanding officer as having the best kept quarters and company streets in the camp. Captain Francis A. Burne, U.S. Infantry, D.O.L., and Captain Frank A. Linnell, acting as his assistant, had charge of the company while in camp. Warrant Officer Clayton and Sergeant Rhodes were assistant instructors at camp. The members of the Howard unit were; Earl Darnel Bridges, Emerson Waldo Browne, Walter Lewis Carter, John Raymond Curtis, Castine A. Davis, Charles W. Dawson, John Freeman Edwards, William Henry Hopkins, Melvin Francis Janifer, Alfred Martin, George B. Miller, Douglas L. Monroe, Chauncey Parker, William Henry Payne, Herman Henley Powers, Andrew Leo Radcliffe, William Henry Smith, James Henry Taylor, James C. D. Walker, James Edward Walker, Theodore T. Watkins, Togo D. West, Oliver W. Wilson, Kenneth E. Young F. Young. The Wilberforce University detachment included Richard C. Abel, Albert P. Byrd, Harry T. Leubers, Alexander Stout, William A. Tisdale and James S. Jackson. and James of the unit, qualified as marksmen. James E. Walker was winner of the Sam Brown belt for the best score on the range. He made 194 out of a possible 250. Charles W. Dawson and William Hopkins were next with scores of 190. were here. George W. Miller of Howard and Albert P. Byrd of Wilberforce were commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S.A. Officers reserve. While the boys did not average as high as in other years in their records, there were mitigating circumstances. One handicap was the lack of enough men taking the course to provide a full company for maneuvers. Another is economic. The boys, most of whom are obliged to do part time work during the winter school terms do not have the chance at target practice, nor are some other facilities available that are afforded at some universities. The result is that they go into camp with less preliminary servations already made on the special train. Imperial Auditor Wesley Dobbs, of the Order at Large will also join the party here. Dr. A. W. Brazier, Imperial High Priest and Prophet of the Shriners and Grand Commander of the Knights Templars of Louisiana, will head a Pullman car party from New Orleans that will spend a day in Washington going out with the special train. J. S. Steinback, Grand High Priest of South Carolina Royal Arch Masons, will leave Chester, S.C., with the delegation from that state and will likewise spend a day in Washington in order to be on the big train. He is the president of the International Conference of the R.A.M.; J. W. Singleton, of Aiken, S.C., Grand Commander of the Knights of the state with his staff will be in the South Carolina delegation. S. S. Richardson, of Daytona, Fla., Imperial Oriental Guide will be among those from the South. He will accompany a special car unde rthe direction of Grand Masters D. D. Powell. This car will carry a delegation of Florida Shriners. The Grand Commander of the State and some Denon officials. Maurice Barrett, Assistant Imperial Recorder of the Imperial Council of the Shriners will head a delegation of Mocha Temple Shriners from Richmond who will come to Washington where they will be joined by the representation from Arabia Temple of Norfolk who start their journey by boat. The consolidated Virginia delegation has reserved cars on the special train from here. At Wilmington, Del., Grand Commander J. L. Hubert of that state will board the train with a delegation of Knights and Nobles. Two Imperial officers will leave this city in the party, Charles D. Freeman, Imperial Treasurer, will share a drawing room with the Imperial Potentate; J. A. Jackson, Imperial Publicist whose membership is in Medina Temple, New York, but who resides in Washington will be with the Divan party from here. Another train of perhaps a greater number of cars leaves Chicago on August 19 going to Boston via, Detroit, Jackson and Lansing, Michigan; Cleveland, Buffalo, Toronto and Montreal. Arabic Temple 44 is sponsoring this trip. The train contracted for will have a dozen sleeping cars, two dining cars, a buffet, and a dance floor car. A band and an orchestra will be taken along with the Chicago group and several concerts are planned at points en route. Shrine Temples from the cities mentioned will join the party as they pass through. preparation which obliges even more intensive work than fails to the lot of some others. There is not the volume of complaint as to discrimination this year as followed previous camps. Every facility for study, work and military development was provided; but the social phases of camp life were somewhat restricted. No hours were allotted to Company D on the bathing pool schedule, nor were they permitted to participate in either the general program of baseball games, although a full equipment for playing among themselves was provided. The company was not invited to take part in the track events in which all other units participated; but were paraded with the battalion when the winners were presented prizes. The usual Friday dances were denied them. Post officers rendered every possible assistance in the giving of two affairs of their own, one being on the Fourth of July night. The only open friction that threatened the peace of the camp was the effort on the part of a military police usher who declared that the colored boys should be seated in the rear of the picture theater on the camp grounds. Protest however, brought a denial of his having any such instructions from headquarters and the incident was closed. The boys' health was uniformly good during the whole six weeks and every one of them showed the benefit of their period of rigorous discipline. All seemed happy when the Tribune visitors saw them in camp. Other units in the regiment came from Augusta Military Academy, Fort Delance, Va.; Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.; Fishburn Military School, Waynesboro, Va.; Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Va.; Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.; Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa.; John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.; Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.; Lehigh University, Bethelle, Pa.; Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa.; Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va.; University of Maryland, College Park, Md.; University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va.; and Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. These units, many of them from avowed military schools, set a high standard of work. In battalion drills, regimental formations and special military ceremonies, there were no discriminations, and the Negro boys were obliged to measure up on their merits. ALICE RHINELANDER DENIES SHE IS HUNTING KIP Protesting a love as strong as that of other days, Alice Jones Rhinelander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, sailed for Europe on the White Star Liner Majestic Saturday, July 17. She doubts the accuracy of reports concerning her husband being in Paris, and says she is not going across to find him. The only purpose of the voyage, she said, is to visit relatives of her mother who live in England. Her mother, Mrs. George Jones is with her. They occupied one of the smallest cabins in the second class section of the Majestic. The only baggage was a small trunk and a few handbags THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926 the dinner that was served. Here, departure for Connecticut led to too, the deacons differed. All of this rumors that will be laid to rest with occurring just prior to Rev. Willis' his return. Our Success Means Your Son's and Daughter's Success RED CAB SERVICE NORTH 133 Lowest Meter Rates Dependable Service Closed Cars For Hire Clean Cars How Many Words Can You Spell With "CEDAR HAVEN"? MEN! WOMEN! CHILDREN! FREE! $25.00 FREE! Cedar Haven On the Patuxent The name is full of words just as Cedar Haven itself is full of wonderful advantages as an 8-months' colony for city dwellers. How many words can you make out of the name CEDAR HAVEN? Note such words as dear, cede, hear, hard, need, etc., etc., all made by using the letters of the name Cedar Haven, and by using them only as many times as they appear in the name, no more. Make your list. Write or type it plainly and mail or bring it with your name and address to the Sales and Publicity Office of Cedar Haven, on or before August 15, and win one of the 12 prizes in money. Ten additional prizes of $1.00 each for the lists which receive honorable mention. YOU CAN WIN.—BEGIN NOW! "CEDAR HAVEN" is the name of the New and Finer colony on the Patuxent River 30 miles from Washington, and offering wonderful natural advantages, beauty and unusual swimming, bathing, fishing, crabbing, hunting in a quiet, restful retreat. REV. WILLIS RETURNS FROM REVIVAL IN CONNECTICUTT Reverend James E. Willis of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, who has been in Bridgeport, Conn., conducting a series of revival meetings, will be home Saturday and it is announced that he will resume his place in the pulpit of the reconstructed church this Sunday. At one p.m., he is to preach the funeral sermon of Rev. James Sewall, a member of his hurch who died on July 19 at Freedmen's Hospital. The deceased was a student for the ministry who at the completion of his course failed in health. There were intimations that the absence of the Reverend Willis from Washington was connected with some dissatisfaction in the management of the church, however, this seems to be unfounded. He went away in response to an invitation that was announced from his pulpit more than two months ago. Officers of the church admitted that there were some slight disagreements that were of minor character, which have been ironed out. At the home of Reverend Willis, his wife declined to comment on the rumors further than to confirm the information that her husband would be home on Sunday. Mrs. Willis who is a very ardent worker in the church and whose activities has been responsible for the raising of several funds that have helped to finance the reconstruction of the church building, was in conference with several ladies of one of the church subsidiaries. From these ladies it was definitely learned that Rev. Willis' trip had long been contemplated. A statement that had been affloat that the pastor had not attended a banquet given before his departure from the city was denied with the information that he had attended the affair, which was a dollar dinner given to raise funds for the church, and which was a financial success. The difference between the minister and some of the church members is reported to have been upon the request of the board of deacons to their minister to forego the usual anniversary celebration and collection due to the fact that the collections necessary to financing the church alterations were in their minds of more immediate importance. The minister is reported to have differed with them as to this course, and insisted upon the customary practice, and he sent out envelopes as usual. Two hundred dollars is estimated total of the returns from these as against about a thousand dollars on previous years. The minister, it is alleged by some, then insisted upon sharing in the profits of the dinner that was served. Here, too, the deacons differed. All of this occurring just prior to Paul Willis' Get Down Your Dictionary and Win the Money! First prize, for the longest list of correct words ..... $10.00 in gold PICNIC AT UPPER MARLBORO FAIR GROUNDS James F. Armstrong will conduct the ninth annual outing and picnic that he has presented to the Prince George County, Md., farmers and the boys and girls of the Farm Makers Club at the fair grounds in Upper Marlboro on Thursday, July 29. The affair will be in two sections. The daylight features being presented on the fair grounds from 10 a.m., until 6 p.m., after which the celebration will move to the big pavilion up-town. There will be two baseball games; one between Marlboro and Mount Zion and another between the St. Cyprians and Huntsville teams. The night will be devoted to dancing, Prof. Charles E. Ross and his band will provide music for the entire day and evening. An unusual advertising stunt is being tried in that all persons over sixty years of age will be admitted without charge. WASHINGTON-WARREN NUPTIALS The marriage of Mr. Paul George Washington and Miss Gladys Florenia Warren was solemnized Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis in Randolph Place. The Reverend J. Alfred Jackson performed the ceremony after which Miss Efiel Powell sang, "At Dawning." Mr. Gorham Jackson acted as the best man and Miss Olive Jackson as the bridesmaid. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Bertha F. Warren. Among those present were Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Frances Payne, Miss Erna Payne, Miss Lucretia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. White of Virginia, Mrs. Alonza Brown, Mrs. Sneed, Mrs. Etta Benjamin, Mrs. H. Edgell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Alfred Jackson, Miss Vernice Jackson, Mrs. Bridges, Sr, Mrs. Bridges, Jr., Mrs. Lillian Lane, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. P. Steward, Jr., Miss Ethel Powell, Miss Francis Whiteman, Dr. Wilbur Pinckard, Mr. Theodore Thompson, Miss Willie Snapp, Mrs. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Cobert Evans, Mrs. J. Cartwright, Mrs. H. Dale, Mr. John Payne, Mrs. Denis Levy, Miss Nancy Davis, Mr. Dibble Davis, Mrs. Francis Butler and Mrs. Natalie McClain Levy and others. Mr. and Mrs. Washington are making their home at 309 R Street. NOTICE OF REMOVAL The Columbia Conservatory of Music is now located at 1000 Euclid St. N.W., corner Sherman Avenue, formerly at 1911 Ninth Street. Telephone number changed to Adams 602, formerly North 2637. We are Soliciting Donations for Widows and Orphans. COME IN AND SIGN UP. VICTORY AGENTS GO TO CHICAGO FOR CONFERENCE J. Percy Bond, supervisor for the Victory Life Insurance Company for the District of Columbia and Maryland leaves Washington on the B. and O. Limited for Chicago at the head of a party of company agents selected from the Baltimore and Washington staff. W. H. Holloway and C. A. Newman of Washington; and H. C. Brown and A. H. Weaver of Baltimore accompany their chief. The party will constitute part of a group of approximately a hundred and fifty selected agents of the company who are being assembled for a conference with home office executives at the Chicago headquarters. The group that gathers at Chicago will be representative of the entire company. It will be the first assembly of the field organizations and marks the establishment of what is to become an annual practice. Are You Anxious to improve your condition in life, have better health, be happier, accomplish more, feel better and look better? Then call at the better health herb store, 1728 Seventh Street, N.W., where you will find a large variety of pure herb remedies that will benefit you immensely. Osman's herb store is stocked with the very best helping remedies, beauty culture goods, novelties, books, incense, crystals for gazing, special roots, electrical appliances, candy, cigars, cigarettes, soda water, ice cream and other things too numerous to mention here. All are invited, no one slighted. Goods sold at cut rate low prices, satisfaction guaranteed. Open every day and evening, also Sundays. You and your friends are cordially invited to call at the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 Seventh St., N.W. Between R and S Sts. RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED Called for and Delivered TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 3562 707 R. ST. N.W. KEEP YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL Dr. DELANOS COCO TAR Glossine, Straightener, Temple Grower, Pressing Oil, for sale in Washington at-- BLUEMENTHAL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1814 7th St., N.W. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 We are Soliciti Victory William H. Holloway John H. Jackson Chas. A. Newman You Spell W WOMEN $25 Moon and Allen's Funeral Home 12th St. at Florida Ave., N.W. Ellis P. Moon Otis F. Allen Reliable Competent Reasonable Phone North 7813 A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown Mellow Aromatic Delicious The well-known Label Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia Complete Funeral $125.00 Black, Gray or Oak Casket and Outside Case Embalming, Two Sedans and Hearse Walter R. Wood Co. Widows and Orphans. GN UP. urance Co. St., N.W. Eiting Donations for Widow COME IN AND SIGN UP. Life Insura Branch Office—1238 U St., N.W. Local Agents J. PERCY BOND, Supervisor, Eastern Division Phone: North 2433 MOTOR ROUTE-Good Hope by way of Penna. Ave. or Anacostia bridges, past gas station, down macadam road to T.B., then by hard gravel state road to Aquasco, following signs, turn to left and on to Cedar Haven. A. B. PAGE FIV en's. Y. Allen FFEE town using HUNTINGTON d Co. 1234 4th Street, N.W. Phone, Main 7582 William E. Lew Hugh L. Gilchrist Samuel A. Young PAGE SIX ```markdown ``` HOWARD STADIUM A FIRE HAZARD SAYS REPORT HOWARD STADIUM A FIRE HAZARD SAYS REPORT An unusual and unnecessary fire hazard characterizes the present frame structure of the Howard University Stadium, according to a report submitted to Cuno H. Rudolph chairman of the Board of District Commissioners, last Saturday by Fire Marshal L. V. Selb. The report was sent to the Department of the Interior because appropriations for the university are made through that department. The report referred in detail to the fact that not only the seating section, but all the supports underpinning it, are of wooden construction, and on one side there are frame buildings under the stands. The supports of the stands should be fireproof. Mr. Selb pointed out. "A certain degree of fire hazard will be created under these stands and seats by the dropping of inflammable material, such as newspapers, programs, peanut shells, wrappers from confections, etc., which may be ignited from cigarette stubs or matches dropped from the stands by smokers," said the report. "Especially will this be true in that portion where buildings are located below. The wooden roofs over these are covered with tin, but come directly under supports and seats, forming a catchall for the inflammable material described." BOXING BOARD VETOES DEMPSEY-TUNEY FIGHT BOXING BOARD VETOES DEMPSEY-TUNEY FIGHT New York, July 21.—The last chance to bring Dempsey and Tunney here, was piked at the regular meeting of the Boxing Commission yesterday when a motion to reconsider opposition to it made by William Muldoon, was voted down, 2 to 1. Muldoon moved that the case, so to speak, be re-opened. Messrs. Brower and Farley voted to table the motion and so ended a last minute hope that New York and not Chicago would get the big fistic treat. There does not seem to be a possible chance of the bout coming here after that. There were those who pretended to know the case would be re-opened as it was yesterday and that Brower was going to join Muldoon in voting to lift the ban and enable Tex Richard to promote the bout at the Yankee Stadium. Farley repeated his oft-spoken objection to Dempsey meeting anybody until he has gone through a bout with Harry Wills. Much pressure was brought to bear, it was said, in an effort to have the commission reconsider. MICKY SYPHAX WINS PLAY- GROUND NET TITLE MICKY SYPHAX WINS PLAY- GROUND NET TITLE Burke (Mickey) Syphax won the junior tennis championship of the Howard Playground last week, defeating Joe Sewall, 6-3, 6-3, 5-7, 6-0. Mickey showed plenty of fight, while Joe was cool while losing. Miss Doris Skinker, exhibiting the same plucky spirit shown by Mickey, won the girls' championship of the Howard Playground, defeating Miss Louise Harris, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. An enthusiastic gallery was present to see the matches. GENERATORS REPAIRED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 3562 707 R St., N.W. 501 R ST., N.W. Open from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. A. B. THOMAS WM. SMITH, Prop. CRABS OF ALL KINDS HOT BREAD EVERY SUNDAY HOME-MADE PIES SOFT DRINKS THOMAS WM. SMITH, Prop. CRABS OF ALL KINDS HOT BREAD EVERY SUNDAY HOME-MADE PIES SOFT DRINKS THE SPORT REVIEW JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 D Street, Northwest 500 HOT WEATHER SUITS (New and Slightly Used) $5.00 to $15.00 Tropical Worsteds, Mohairs, Gabardines, Flannels, etc. Old Reliable One Price Buy Your Snow-Ball Sirup from 1538 7th St.N.W. Open Evenings FINGERHUT Open Sundays We also carry a full line of Fruit Beverages SOCIETY COCKTAIL, VERMOUTH, CREME DE MENTHE, BENEDICTINE CORDIAL. Baltimore, Md., July 20.—Gartland L. Mackey, sports editor of the Afro-American, resigned last week to become city editor of the newly organized Herald-Commonwealth, another Baltimore paper. Mr. Mackey has been connected with journalism for a period of 15 years and is considered an authority on sports. He was on the staff of the Afro-American for three years. While with the Afro he conducted two pages of sport news that was considered by many to equal some of the sport pages of the dailies. He is at present at his home in Virginia where he will rest for a few days returning to Baltimore July 22 to start work on the Herald-Commonwealth. Associated with Mr. Mackey is S. Snowden, former circulation manager of the Afro. Several thousand dollars added capital have been invested in the Herald-Commonwealth and the newly organized paper is expected to be the equal of the best weekly papers published. BLACK SOX CONTINUE WINNING STREAK The Black Sox increased their lead in the Union League championship race when they took both ends of a double-header from Deanwood, winning the first game, 16 to 1, and the night capy, 5 to 0. In the first game, Lyman had the losers shutout until the ninth inning. Deanwood ab h o Black Sox ab h o Makal,2b .5 2 3 Fauntroy,cf .6 3 1 Hansbor,lf .5 1 0 Brown,2b .6 2 4 Carbet,ss .5 2 4 Moten,rf .6 1 0 Lewis,1b .4 1 0 Ford,ss .6 1 2 Craig,c .4 3 5 Gillispi,c .3 1 5 Williams,3b .4 1 0 Jackson,1b .5 2 7 Green,cf .4 0 1 Cox,3b .5 2 7 Moore,rf .4 2 3 Grant,lf .5 1 2 Boulhac,p .1 0 0 Lyman,p .5 1 0 William,0 0 0 Greenfield,c .2 1 1 Signor,p .3 0 1 Totals .39 9 27 Totals .49 15 24 Deanwood . . . . . . .000 000 001—1 Black Sox . . . . . .128 004 01x—16 Runs—Fauntroy, Gillespie, Grant. Ford, Jackson, Cox, Lyman, Brown, Moten, Errors—Williams, Craig, Maal (L2), Lewis, Corbet (2), Jackson, Ford, Green. Two-base hits—Lewis, Jackson, Fauntroy, Makal. Three- base hit—Moten. Stolen bases— Jackson, Craig. Hits—Off Roulhac, 8 in 3 innings; off Signer, 7 in 5 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Roulhac (Grant). Struck out—By Lyman, 6; by Signer, 1. Losing pitcher—Signer. JOHNNY CRUTCHFIELD OUT- CLASSES KID ARCHIE Johnny Crutchfield, United States Navy, outclassed Kid Archie last Saturday evening in the semi-finals of the boxing bouts be staged at the Twelfth Street branch Y.M.C.A. He won the right to meet Joe Steward for the lightweight championship of the District of Columbia. Berte Green, the referee, stopped the bout, when Crutchfield opened a deep cut over Archie's eye. Kid Archie took the first round easily, but from them on Crutchfield had things his way. The other bouts last Saturday evening included Little Joe Brown against Van; P. C. Parham against Joe Steward, Kid Woody against Johnnie Bonner, and "Fatts" Walker against Joe Lewis. A swimming exhibition was also held in connection with the boxing bouts. This exhibition was under the direction of the H. K. Howerton, swimming instructor. Exhibitions of life-saving stunts, fancy, diving, under-water swimming and match races were given. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926 LOUIS R. LAUTIER, Sports Editor LINGOLN GIANTS LOSE TO HILLDALE New York, July 19—The Lincoln Giants lost the first game of a scheduled Eastern League double-header to the Hildale Club at the Catholic Protecory Oval Sunday afternoon. The score was 12 to 7. The second game was washed away at the end of the fourth inning with the Lincoln leading by the score of 3 to 2. R H E Hildale .....010 404 120—12 13 1 Lincoln Gts. .000 104 020 — 7 9 3 Batteries—Winters and Mackey; Bradford, Chambers and R. Gee. LEDROIT TIGERS DROP DOUBLE-HEADER By "Flash" Robeson Facing a different class ball team than they generally meet, the LeDroit Tigers, District of Columbia semipro champions, proved no match for the Bethlehem Steel nine last Sunday afternoon at Sparrows Point, Md. and dropped both ends of a doubleheader to the steelmen, 7 to 0 and 4 to 1. The Bethlehem Steel company nine had on it both former big and minor league players. Baldwin, a former New York Giants' pitcher, played right field. Artigiani and Goetzel, formerly of the Baltimore Orioles; Vaeth and Costello, formerly of the Newark International League team, and Atkinson, formerly of the York, TriState League team, were in the line-up. In the first game, the Washington boys were completely outclassed. The Tigers failed to play heads up baseball. After the steelmen scored three runs in the first inning, the Tigers began to ride each other. The steelmen hit both Adams and Nickens hard, while Costello and Atkinson allowed the LeDroit batters but four hits each. Bethlehem Steel Le Droit Tigers Ab.R.H. Ab.R.H. Lyston,2b . 5 0 0 Hope,2b . 2 0 0 Vaeth,ss . 4 2 3 Harris,2b . 2 0 1 Goetzel,cf. . 3 1 2 Kenner,ss . 4 0 0 St. Mytin,lf . 4 0 0 Brown,rf . 3 0 1 Baldwin,rf . 4 1 2 Smith,lf . 3 0 0 Quinn,3b . 4 1 2 Roberts,lb . 3 0 0 Woodall,lb . 4 1 0 Jefferson,cf . 3 0 0 Artigiani,c . 4 2 3 Davis,c . 2 0 2 Costello,p . 4 0 0 Baylor,3b . 3 0 0 Adams,p . 3 0 0 Totals . 36 7.14 Totals . 28 0 4 Blehem. Steel 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 x-7 LeDroits . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors—Hope, Jefferson. Two-base hits—Baldwin. Harris. Three-base hit—Vaeth. Stolen base—Vaeth. Double plays—Vaeth to Lyston to Woodall; Lyston to Vaeth to Woodall. Hit by pitcher—By Adams (Geotzel); by costello (Davis). Struck out—By Costello, 9; by Adams, 3. Umpire— Groom. Second Game EASTERN LEAGUE Teams W. L. Pct. Cuban Stars 13 7 .650 Harrisburg Giants 13 8 .619 Lincoln Giants 14 10 .593 Hilldale 24 20 .545 Bacharach Giants 15 14 .511 Baltimore Black Sox 15 19 .441 Royal Giants 4 10 .286 Other Results Cuban Stars, 4; Bushwicks, 3. Cuban Stars, 7; Bushwicks, 6. MILES MEMORIAL TEAM WINS Miles Memorial Sunday Shool Athletic Club baseball team defeated the Galbraith Sunday School nine last Saturday. The score was 19 to 12. BALTIMORE BLACK SOX SPLIT TWIN BILL Baltimore, Md., July 19.—The Black Sox came back strong in the second tilt of the day Sunday afternoon and divided the spoils with the Brooklyn Royal Giants at the Maryland Base- ball Park. The visitors packed away an early lead and held the edge throughout to win the opener, 4 to 3, but the Sox made the most of seven safeties to win the nightcap, 8 to 2. Brooklyn ab.r.h. Scott,lf 4 2 2 Wagner,ss 3 0 1 Smith,2b 3 1 0 Brooks,cf 4 12 Spearman,c. 4 0 1 Hill,3b 3 0 1 Cason,lb 4 0 1 Rector,rf 4 0 1 Flaunoy,p 3 0 0 Black Sox ab.r.h. Dallard,cf 3 0 0 Ray,2b 5 0 1 Hallow,yrf 5 1 2 Wilson,lb 2 0 0 Eggleston,c 3 0 1 O.John,n.lf 3 0 1 P.John,nss 4 1 0 Roje,rb 4 0 1 Strong,p 2 1 1 Clark 1 0 0 Totals .33 4 8 Totals .33 3 7 Brooklyn .3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4- Black Sox .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0-3 Errors—Smith, Hill, O.Johnson, F. Johnson. Two-base hits—Halloway, Brooks, Strong, Spearman. Base on balls—Off Strong, 2; off Flournoy, 6. Stolen bases—Rajo, Dallard, P. Johnson (2), Scott, Smitt, Wilson, Hollaway, Dallard. Strike outs—By Strong, 1; by Flouney, 4. Double plays—Day to P. Johnson to Wilson; Smith to Wagner to Cason to Johnson to Wilson; Smith to Cason. Second Game R H E Black Sox .021 023 8 7 1 Brooklyn Royals .100 010 2 7 3 Batteries—Yokeley and Eggleston; Hubbard and Cason. COLORED BOXERS FEATURE AT KENILWORTH Colored boxers will again occupy prominent spots on the Kenilworth Arena ring program on Tuesday when in the main event, Young Montreal uncrowned king of the bantams and conqueror of Joe Lynch, Pete Herman, Pancho Villa, Abe Goldstein and Kid Williams, faces Harry Brandon, New York's most recent fistic sensation. In a six round semi-final Jack Kinney, Howard University star boxer and all around athlete, takes on Clarence Thomas, 220 pound colored heavy who recently boxed a twenty-five round draw in Paris, France, opposite Omaha Jack Taylor. This is a return match, Kinney having won the last setto in a Baltimore bout which is still recalled as the greatest heavyweight mill in the Oriole City ever witnessed. In a four round special event Kid Woody, the hard-hitting colored welter from the Government Printing Office, takes on Tiger Rose Carroll, of Center Market. Both can punch like all sin. Matchmaker Heinie Miller is trying to weed out the local colored boxers until some of them stand out as of sufficient class to warrant matching them with better known ringmen from other cities. The winner of the Kinney-Thomas match is to be offered a "big shot" at some leading heavy before the snow flies over Kenilworth. UNION LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Black Sox ..... 10 1 .900 LeDroit Tigers ..... 5 1 .838 Myrtle A. C. ..... 6 5 .545 Washington Giants ..... 3 4 .429 Deanwood ..... 3 5 .375 St. Cyprians ..... 5 3.750 Stonewalls ..... 1 3 .250 Oriental Tigers ..... 7 2.222 RESULTS Sunday, July 19 RESULTS Black Sox 16; Deanwood 1 Black Sox 5; Deanwood 0 Myrtle A. C. 6; Washington Gts. 5 Oriental Tigers 11; St. Cyprians 5 Stonewalls 11; Myrtle A. C. 7 JACKSON AND CARTER TAKE GOLF TOURNEY The Citizens Golf Club's open "Jim Crow" tournament played on a course on the Lincoln Memorial last Saturday and Sunday was won by Harry Jackson and William C. Carter in the first and second eights of medal play. Jackson made the best qualifying score, a 62 for 18 holes, par for the 9-hole course being 28. L. W. Waters, caddie at the Washington Country Club, was runner-up to Jackson, being beaten 4 up and 2 to play. Carter beat G. W. Jackson, runner-up, 3 up and 2 to go. The final blind handicap "tombstone" tournament was won handily by William E. Reed. Reed qualified Saturday for 13 holes with an 82, and was allowed an 80 for the tournament, with which he went 21 holes, taking all records for the course. Cups were awarded the winners, presentation being made by Dr. M. L. T. Grant and J. A. Lankford. The tournament was managed by John M. Shippen, who with Harry Jackson will play in the Maple Dale, Mass., tournament on Labor Day. The tournament gets its "Jim Crow" character from the fact that colored persons are restricted to the use of one link on which it is played. There are eighteen public golf courses in Washington. NOW--the highest degree of home-heating comfort KNOWN! The New Silent Nokol In every way NOKOL automatic oil heat has established all records for keeping homes comfortably heated at low cost. For nearly a decade! Now-by perfection of a very simple principle all noise is reduced to the vanishing point, in the new Silent NOKOL! A new and even higher degree of comfort is provided. Greater efficiency than ever before. Nine years ago NOKOL was first to make automatic oil heat practical for homes. Today more than 29,000 homes have this comfort. These homes have the lowest-cost automatic oil heat known—proved by records and tests. They pay no more for heat than with hard-coal. In many cases NOKOL heat actually costs less. Now the new Silent NOKOL adds a tremendous betterment to this proved, high efficiency. Actually increases its efficiency! See the New Silent --- STONEWALLS DEFEAT MYRTLE A.C. MYRTLE A.C. The Stonewalle defeated the Myrtle, A.C., last Sunday afternoon by a score of 8 to 3. Corby did mound duty for the winners and held the losers to six hits. C. Barber, Myrtle A.C. center fielder, got a home run. The box score follows: Myrtle A.C. ab.r.h. Stonewall ab.rh. C. Barber,cf 4 1 Shade,rf 5 11 Harris,1b 4 01 Brown,cf 4 12 R. Barber,ss 4 01 E. Euell,ss 4 32 Taylor,2b 4 00 R. H'kins,1b 2 11 Johnson,lf 4 00 Primrose,2b 4 10 Septon,rf 0 00 Venus,lf 4 01 Franklin,rf 0 00 Corby,p 4 01 Bond,c 4 01 Lanham,c 4 00 Rickson,3b 3 11 Peumer,p 1 00 Anderson,cp 2 11 Totals . .34 3 6| Totals . .36 8 8 Two-base hits, Shade, Brown, Euell, Venus, R. Barber, Anderson. Home run—C. Barber. Double plays—Corby to Primrose to Hawkins, Craig to Euell to Hawkins, Euell to Primrose to Hawkins. Left on bases—Myrtle A.C., 3; Stonewall A.C., 6. Struck out by Peurmer, 1; by Parker, 2.Hits— off Peurmer, 4 in 1 inning; off Parker, 4 in 7 innings; off Corby, 6 in 9 innings. Winning pitcher—Corby. Umpire—Elza. SCHEDULE Sunday, July 26 Black Sox vs. Myrtle A. C., Union League Park (double-header). LeDroit Tigers vs. Deanwood, 22nd and Bennings Road, N.E. (double-header). Oriental Tigers vs. Stonewalls. Washington Giants vs. St. Cyprians, South Capitol' and P Sts., S.W.; 3 o'clock. What the Press Agents Say REPUBLIC THEATER'S BILL Sunday and Monday, July 25, 26, Irene Rich in "The Pleasure Buyers" with Clive Brook and June Marlowe. It is a tense powerful and thrilling story with a baffling mystery murder as its main theme. Special added attraction, "The Big Charade", Chapter eight of "Fighting Hearts." Tuesday and Wednesday, July 27, 28, Laura Jean Libbey's great story, "A Poor Girl's Romance" with Creighton Hale and Gertrude Short. Laura Jean Libbey was the greatest of all love story writers. She understood the feminine heart—and in this superb picturization of "A Poor Girl's Romance" she reveals many intriguing secrets. It is a surging heart drama. Thursday and Friday, July 29, 30. Sir Rider Haggard's sensational story "She" returned by popular demand. Betty Blythe is the star, "She" is a story of a queen who lived to be 2,000 years old. "She" is unique in many respects, and particularly in one, as it tells a picture story of the most wonderfully formed woman this earth has ever known. Sparkling splendor and gorgeousness are in this picture with a love drama of smashing climaxes yet replete with delicate situations. Saturday, July 31, Evelyn Brent in her latest photoplay "The Imposter." This is one of her best. Also talent at 7:30 and 9:30. NOW--the home-heating The N NOISE NOW ENDED In every way NOKOL automatic oil he tablished all records for keeping homes heated at low cost. For nearly a decade Now-by perfection of a very simple all noise is reduced to the vanishing p new Silent NOKOL! A new and even hi of comfort is provided. Greater efficiency before. PAST RECORDS SURPASSED Nine years ago NOKOL was first to make oil heat practical for homes. Today 29,000 homes have this comfort. These homes have the lowest-cost air heat known—proved by records and to pay no more for heat than with hard-coat cases NOKOL heat actually costs less. Now the new Silent NOKOL adds a tremor terment to this proved, high efficiency increases its efficiency! See the New OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 AUTON ```markdown ``` DRAKE AND WALKER COMES TO HOWARD THEATER NEXT WEEK be said that the picture was made in Italy on the exact spot where the events took place. "Quo Vadis" has been made by several companies in the past, but this one is on a bigger scale than any of its predecessors. The Howard Theater announces for the week of July 26, Drake and Walker's big musical comedy just from a long run on the Columbia Circuit, Gus Akins, world's greatest trumpet player is with them. On Friday and Saturday, Syd Chapplin (brother of the famous Charlie,) and Patsy Ruth Miller, will be seen in a rip roaring comedy called "Oh What A Nurse." On Saturday, only, the last episode of "The Bar C Mystery." Edward B. Saunders says that he has been flooded with so many requests for the Drake and Walker Company that the cost of the sensational attraction could not stand in the way of his efforts to please the patrons of Howard. SHOW SHOP NEWS Without a doubt this is the entertainment you have long waited to see, with Drake, funniest of them all, Ethel Walker, Sambo Reid, Clifton Drake, Jimmie Basket, Eddie Johnson, William Robinson, Baby Mack, Claude Collins, Sambo Robinson and the beautiful octoroon chorus. LINCOLN HARRIS IN TOWN Lincoln Harris, the Philadelphia play broker and producer, whose efforts at dramatic productions began nearly thirty years ago in Chicago came to Washington this week with a grip full of manuscripts. He declared to the Tribune that he is preparing to organize a dramatic company in this city for the purpose of producing one of his plays locally after which the company will be taken to Philadelphia and thence into New York. On the screen will be shown, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, D. W. Griffith's "White Rose," on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Ben Lyon and Viola Dana in "The Necessary Evil." Friday night the regular midnight ramble will be held, two hours and a half of real entertainment. He will cast the show here from dramatic and musical comedy amateurs who are capable of doing work of a professional calibre, or are willing to learn from a director. Every Saturday is barrel of fun night when valuable articles are given away. Coming "The Prince of His Race." A SCREEN CLASSIC AT THE LINCOLN IN PARADISE AT ATLANTIC CITY For five days beginning Sunday July 25, the Lincoln Theater will present Emil Jannings, (whom most critics claim to be the very best screen actor in the world,) in that famous classic of Roman history "Quo Vadis." It is hardly necessary to recount anything about the story for everyone is familiar with the history of Nero and his baseness, however, it should Brown and Marguerite who were the features of the Palais Royal show in Philadelphia until it closed last week, have gone to the Paradise at Atlantic City where they will remain late August when the dancing team joins the Ed. Daley show on the Columbia Burlesque circuit. LINCOLN THEATRE U Street, N.W. MATINEES DAILY—2 P.M. SUN. and HOLIDAYS 3 P.M. Program for Week of July 25 SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— The New Gigantic "QUO VADIS" With the world's greatest screen actor EMIL JANNINGS FRIDAY and SATURDAY- SYD CHAPLIN and PATSY RUTH MILLER in— A Riot of Fun and Laughter "Oh, What A Nurse" Saturday only—Last Episode of "The Bar-C Mystery" SUNDAY, Aug. 1—Pola Negri in "Good and Naughty" the highest degree of ting comfort KNOWN! New Silent Nokol SYD CHAPLIN and PATSY RUTH MILLER in A Riot of Fun and Laughter "Oh, What A Nurse" Saturday only—Last Episode of "The Bar-C Mystery" SUNDAY, Aug. 1—Pola Negri in "Good and Naughty" automatic oil heat SEE IT TODAY! The operation of this new Silent NOKOL in your own heating plant is duplicated here today. See it—and in 10 minutes you have the whole story of oil heat. Purchase plan is really attractive, convenient. No matter what size your home, or how heated, NOKOL is made in adequate range of sizes to make an efficient, economical installation. People who believe a home is worth heating comfortably will see this sensational betterment in home-heating methods. Come in today. FREE: New Guide to Oil Heat Send free, new book, and bull information about new SILENT NOKOL. Name ... Address ... House now heated by: Hot Air— Hot Water— Steam— SEE IT TODAY! The operation of this new Silent NOKOL in your own heating plant is duplicated here today. See it—and in 10 minutes you have the whole story of oil heat. Purchase plan is really attractive, convenient. No matter what size your home, or how heated, NOKOL is made in adequate range of sizes to make an efficient, economical installation. People who believe a home is worth heating comfortably will see this sensational betterment in home-heating methods. Come in today. FREE: New Guide to Oil Heat Send free, new book, and bull information about new SILENT NOKOL. Name ... Address ... House now heated by: Hot Air— Hot Water— Steam— New Silent NO COAL Nokoi Automatic Oil Heating for Women AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. OPEN EVENINGS 19 Connecticut Ave., N.W. N. 627 UNTIL 9:00 WANTED For the Silas Green from New Orleans Show MUSICIANS AND PERFORMERS, MEN AND WOMEN that can double. Real, good people. Booze fighters, save stamps. BEST OF ACCOMMODATIONS. WORK THE YEAR ROUND. PAY EVERY WEEK. Tickets, yes, if I know you. C. COLLIER, Owner. SAM. E. REEVIN, Mgr., Suite 1212-13, Volunteer Life Bldg., S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. MARTIN KLEIN—Overton Bldg., 3621, So. State Street, Chicago, II "My Magnolia" with the following visit: Hilda Rogers, Paul Bass, Percy Colston, Lionel Monagas, Dick Stewart, Barrington Carter, George Ranol, Claude Lawson, Alberta Perkins, Eddie Hunter, Estelle Floyd, Lena Stanford Roberts, Mabel Gant, Catheline Parker, did not open so auspiciously in New York according to the reviewers in the daily papers of the big town. The New York News says: "As a sort of colored supplement to a hot and fleeting season, 'My Magnolia,' a musical comedy glorifying the great god high-brown, blossomed at the Mansfield Theatre last night, and, like the sweltering audiences' collars, faded and wilted away. "There isn't much we can say either for or about 'My Magnolia.' It seems to follow the current Ziegfeld formula—it isn't naked and it isn't funny. In the words of the good folk living north of 135th Street, 'It's just too bad.'" The New York American succinctly states: "Last night's production was short on humor and short on definite songs, but long on dance. Not a one of the dusky maidens but shook her dainty feet in fascinating, inborn rhythm. And eight dapper youths in red cell-boy costumes stopped the show with their tap Charlestons, buck and vings, slides and acrobatics. "The singing is negligible, but never do the voices vary from true pitch; they are better singing than speaking, these actors, for the delivery of their lines is stilted." The Herald of Sunday pictures Albert Perkins as the one big surprise it of the show. Other papers credit the dancing boys with taking the honors. The show lasted just one week. It closed Saturday. NEW YORK YANKS SEE "LUCKY SAMRO." A party of forty members of the bankee Baseball Club and their wives occupied boxes last week at the Columbia Theatre as the guests of William aren, the manager, at a performance "Lucky Sambo." Babe Ruth was mong the guests. This show has had a continuous run ten weeks at the Columbia Theae. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Cards with one-line bold-faced type, cents for one insertion; four insertions for two dollars. All payments are to be paid in ad- nce. When out of town, send ex- ess or P. O. money order made yable to the WASHINGTON TRI- UNE. he Lincoln Theatre 60 West 135 St., New York City paying the best acts available. The New York home of most of the Racers. Keep us posted on your open site. You know our standards and r scale. R. M. SNYDER, Manager BROWN & MARGUERITE Whirlwind Dancers featuring An Apache Number, in Vaudeville Permanent: Care Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W. The Colored Actors Union held a most interesting special meeting at the Mid-City Theatre at 1 p.m. last Sunday. The fact that more than forty members responded to a two-day call was in itself an indication of unusual interest on the part of the performers in their organization. Some of the suggestors for financing their activities that were advanced during the session further indicated the seriousness with which many of them regard their need of progressive steps to improve conditions. Every proposal advanced by any speaker was one that connated personal sacrifice should the project advanced be adopted. There was no particular subject cataloged for the called session which had been made because there was an unusual number of performers in town. In addition to the normal number to meet the entertainment demands of local bookers, the Benbow Company of twenty-five people, the Henri Bowman company, Sid Easton and his trio, some representatives of the Georgia Minstrels laying over at Manassas, Va., and a few "at liberty" vaudeville acts augmented Washington's actors for the week. Among the speakers who gave expression to some sound views were Past President Jules McGarr, who has retired from the road and is now operating the Summit Hotel; J. Henri Bowman, vice-president; Boots Hope former secretary; Roscoe Montella and several others. President J. A. Jackson and Secretary Telfair Washington were at their respective posts. Among those present were: Deputies Sidney Easton, "Jolly Saunders," and "Happy" Kimball. Others were Doris Hanson, Henrietta Leggett Beulah Benbow, Beatrice Johnson Leola Watson, Mae Wilson, Elsic Byrd, Laura Bailey and Martha Capeeland. This was a splendid group of women who evidenced a sincere interest in the proceedings. Male members included Chance Oakley, Beulah Melacon, Buckwheat Stringer, C. J. Dane, Pee Wee Jordon, Billy Ewing, Frank Keith, Grant Kay, "Fat" Holden, Billekin Grimes, Melvin Hunter, James Rutherford, Robert Perregus, Lew Winston, Floyd Blakemore, Jesse Gines, H. Henry Criner, James C. Lewis, Al Reid, Speedy Wilson, John Jenkins, Leroy White, Garnett Warbington, Jules Weaver, and George Allen. The meeting voted unanimous approval of the plan presented by the executive officers to adopt the triplicate contract for the use of company managers and owners for the contracting of people. One of these will be given to the manager, one to the performer and the third copy of each contract drawn will be denosited with the secretary of the Union for recording, and to be used as the basis for adjustments that may follow contract jumping, non-payment of salaries, discharges without adequate notice, enticement or other breaches, all of which will hereafter be given cognizance by the Union office for the purpose of protecting manager and performer alike. Word comes from "Bridget" (Mrs. Ada L. Booker) of the "Silas Green" show to the effect that John Wilson who once played the part of "Uncle Ben Green" on that show is wanted by his sister who lives at Pulaski, Va. She has important business to communicate with him, that will be to his advantage. AUTO BATTERIES RECHARGED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 2562 707 R St., N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY.JULY 23.1926 J.A.JACKSON'S THEATRICAL PAGE ETHEL PACKS HOWARD; BILLY KING OUT OF SHOW Ethel Waters and her revue opened at the Howard Theatre on Monday to packed houses for three performances, doing precisely what was predicted. That girl surely has drawing power. The city was disappointed in that Billy King was not with the show. Billy had been on tour with Miss Watters for nineteen weeks, and the local Masons had arranged to do honor to the dean of theatrical Masonic peers, the National President of the Deacon club. Twenty-eight orchestra seats and two boxes had been reserved by the local Deacons corner who had proposed to greet Billy on the opening night. The boxes were for their guests, the Grand Lodge staff. After the show, Jules McGarr, Summit Hotel manager, himself a candidate for Supreme Council honors was to have banquetted the party. Billy and the management of the show had parted company late last week in Baltimore; and the social arrangements were called off. He is reported to have been in town long enough however to have had an attachment served on the show in his claim for salary that must, of course, be adjusted by the courts, since, according to report his engagement was on a verbal contract. Bond was made to cover this by Earl Dancer, manager of Miss Waters. Hotten and Hooten were added to the cast; and Hooten's old minister characterization "wowed" the house. His tall wife and her ante-bellum costume gave material aid to the fun-making in the act that we are advised is to be elaborated. A pair of dancing boys did all of Eddie Rector arrangement of pedal the Dewey Weinglass routine and stuff; and they can dance. One, however could be more certain of this the ultra fashionable wide trousers were replaced with something less buggy so that patrons might observe for themselves whether they are dancing or just shaking around in a clothes bag. Theresa Brooks is the soubrette. She leads a "Hula" number that is something new for her, and she does not register in it as she has in some other of her dainty society bits. She is clever, though. Marshall Rogers, for six years the partner of Billy King has the comedy burden and delivers the goods. Ten fifty choristers and a jazz band with the show makes the combination a real little attraction. DUSTY MURRAY COMPANY THE DUSTY MURRAY COMPANY The Dusty Murray company with a band is playing on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City to white audiences and reports indicate that the show is doing well. They are working under the title of the "Chocolate Town Revue." Dusty Murray and J. P. Jackson are managing the outfit with "Little Rastus." Belle Murray, Mabel Gringer, Pearl Swan, Helen Mills and Anna May Cole in the cast. Mrs. Blachman's five Keystone syncopators furnish the music. DUNBAR THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADU Program for Week SUNDAY TOM TYLER and HIS “The Cowboy” Two Comedies MONDAY ALL STAR FOX SE “Lightning Pathe News TUESDAY PERCY MARMONT “Lord Jim “Bar-C Mystery” No. 5 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRED THOMPSON in— "The Two-Gun Man" Our Gang Comedy FRIDAY GREAT RACE HORSE DRAMA "The Dixie Merchant" Fox News Fox SATURDAY GEORGE LARKIN in— "Silver Fingers" "Strings of Steel" No. 2. F.B.O. --- News of Theatres, Parks, Fairs, The Deacons Club and Allied Amusements S.H. DUDLEY IN PERSON AT BROADWAY On Tuesday for one day only Broadway patrons will receive a royal treat in a photoplay of all colored stars featuring S. H. Dudley, who will also appear in person. In the film he is supported by Edna Morton, Hayes L. Yrory, Inez Clough, Percy Verwayen and many others that you will remember through the once Lafayette players. You will enjoy the unique way Mr. Dudley will entertain you with the different bits about himself and the cast in the making of this wonderful photoplays. He will appear at five, seven and nina o'clock. [Name] S. H. DUDLEY, HIMSELF On Sunday and Monday is presented a story of flaming love to the tone of roaring rails with Cullen Landis and Dorothy Devore in "The Midnight Flyer." On Wednesday and Thursday, Ricardo Cortez and Greta Garboin in "Torrent," while the week will end on Friday and Saturday with thrills and excitement galore with one lone girl against a whole gang of criminals, Clara Bow and Raymond McKee is "The Lawful Cheater." BLEDSOE TO BE PRESENTED IN A PLAY TO BE CALLED "DEEP RIVER" Julius Bledsoe, the Negro baritone, whose debut at Aeolian Hall three years ago was a cheering surprise at the dreary end of a fagged-out music season, is rehearsing a role in "Deep River," by Laurence Stallings and W, Frank Harling, which represents Arthur Hopkin's first venture into the operatic field. Mr. Bledsoe is playing the part of a Voodoo King. We have never heard Mr. Bledsoe in this capacity, but if he can put into his voodoo cadences half of the eerie undertones he brings to "Water Boy," his engagement is one of the most promising features of this more than promising production. 7th and T Sts., N.W. Phone, North 5224 M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c —ADU LTS, 15c ALL DAY Week of July 25 d HIS PALS in— "Cowboy Cop" comedies FOX SPECIAL "tning" Clyde Cook Comedy RMONT in— "Jim" Felix Comedy HORSE DRAMA Merchant" Fox Comedy ARKIN in— Fingers" F.B.O. Comedy REPUBLIC W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr.—Show Starts EVERY DAY at 3 p.m.—P hone, North 7956 STOMPY STELLA NOTICE I am writing you to ask that you give me any information you can concerning the whereabouts of my son, Albert Cestelan, whose stage name is STOMPY S. STELLA. I am his mother and have not heard from him since Mother's Day, and I am worried sick about him. Any information will be highly appreciated. (Will any performer or friend seeing this please advise Stompy, if you should happen to know his whereabouts.) BOSTON DEACONS ORGANIZE AS CORNER 40 Boston is ready for the Deacons, New England Vice-President G. A. Pickett of New Haven, Conn., went into the Hub city last Sunday and set up Corner 40 that has long been in process of organization. He supervised the initiation of ten members and left the further work of attending to forty more to the newly installed local officers. The officers of Corner forty are: L. A. Henry of 10 Dodge Street, Cambridge; Senior Deacon Fred W. C mer; Junior Deacon Robert Johnson, 10 Dilworth Street, Boston, secretary, and James R. Davis, treasurer. Howard Pinn has been made honorary member for life and designated as the circuit rider for the state. Grand Secretary Ernest D. Cook upon whom the burden of entertaining the Masonic conventions falls was also made a lifetime honorary member. Arrangements have been made to set aside a room in the Masonic Temple for the Deacons' ceremonial and business sessions during the week of August 23-27. Musicians for the "perfect parade" have been arranged for. All that remains is for the Deacons at large to inform Corner 40 through its officers or the national secretary of their purpose to be in Boston to make the session a "perfect performance." Let's hear from the battered hats. HOWARD-BROWN-SIMTH TO TRY-OUT AT LINCOLN, NEW YORK Howard Brown, Speedy Smith and Mae Brown, stars of the "Seven-Eleven" show will take their new company into the Lincoln Theatre for a four weeks' stay to get the show running smoothly before opening the first week of September on the Columbia circuit. A letter from Jack Goldberg, manager of the successful combination indicates that the company can use a lot of new talent for the new production. TWELVE YEARS MARRIED Professor William Booker and Ada Lockhart Booker, musician and leading lady with the "Silas Green" show for the past fourteen years, will celebrate their twelfth wedding anniver- REPU W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr.— SUN. & MON. JULY 25, 26 A "The Pleasure Buyers" From the Novel by ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE With IRENE RICH also "FIGHTING HEARTS" SATURDAY—July 31—One Day O On the Screen—Fi sary on July 27. The members of the company are preparing to give them a reception that they will long remember. Mr. and Mrs. Booker are typical of the finer group of show people. Both are church members. He is a Mason. BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat. Week Starting Su SUNDAY and MONDAY—O Devore in— "THE MIDNIG Extra Sunday only—The Blu TUESDAY—The world renov and in picture supported Pryor, Inez Clough and P "EASY M Extra—Doe Perry WEDNESDAY and THURS Greta Garbo in Ibanez's "TORR FRIDAY and SATURDAY— McKee in—"THE LAW Week Starting Sunday, July 25 and MONDAY—Cullen Landis and live in— "THE MIDNIGHT FLYER" Sunday only—The Black and White Sym- y—The world renowned S. H. Dudley in picture supported by Edna Morton, Inez Clough and Percy Verwayen in "EASY MONEY" Extra—Doc Perry's Society Band DAY and THURSDAY—Ricardo G Garbo in Ibanez's and TORRENT" SATURDAY—Clara Bow and live in—"THE LAWFUL CHEATER" 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G, BYARS, Mgr. Ph. North 7255 Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat.-Sun.-Holidays-2:30 p.m. Extra Sunday only—The Black and White Syncopators TUESDAY—The world renowned S. H. Dudley in person and in picture supported by Edna Morton Hayes L. Pryor, Inez Clough and Percy Verwayen in— "EASY MONEY" FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Clara Bow and Raymond McKee in— "THE LAWFUL CHEATER" The Intimate Playhouse HOWARD Theatre---T St., at 7th MIDNITE RAMBLE EVERY FRI. ADMISSION SCALE Matinee, all seats—25c Evenings, orchestra—40; Bal.—2 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 2:30 to 11—3 Shows Daily Matinee, Supper, Night Show ONE WEEK ONLY, Begin. MON., JULY 26th IKE WEBER PRESENTS DRAKE & in "GO G FEATU DRAKE'S CYCLO with GUS AKINS, world's WILLIAM MITCHELL, HENR SAMBO REID, JIMMIE ROBERT WADE, EDDIE JO OCTOROON BEA RAKE & WALK n "GO GET 'EM DRAKE & WALKER in "GO GET 'EM" DRAKE'S CYCLONIC JAZZ BAND with GUS AKINS, world's best Jazz Cornet B MI MITCHELL, HENRY DRAKE, ETH BO REID, JIMMIE BASKET, BABY T WADE, EDDIE JOHNSON, CLIFTON OCTOROON BEAUTY CHORUS DRAKE'S CYCLONIC JAZZ BAND with GUS AKINS, world's best Jazz Cornet Player WILLIAM MITCHELL, HENRY DRAKE, ETHEL DRAKE, SAMBO REID, JIMMIE BASKET, BABY MACK, ROBERT WADE, EDDIE JOHNSON, CLIFTON DRAKE OCTOROON BEAUTY CHORUS MON. TUES. WED.— D. W. Griffith's "WHITE ROSE" THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN.— Ben Lyon and Viola Dana in— "THE NECESSARY EVIL." K. AUG. 2—"MARTIN and WALKER R IC THEATRE You St. near EVERY DAY at 3 p.m.—P phone, North 7956 . & WED. JULY 27, 28 THURS. & JULY 29 WEEK. AUG. 2—"MARTIN BLIC WEEK. AUG. 2—"MARTIN and WALKER REVUE" Hale & Gertrude Short Libbey—the greatest of love stories. She is feminine heart. "SHE with BETTY BLY Girl's Romance" impostor" 9:30 "Siberia with EDMUND L ALMA RUB PAGE she an Eastern Star, and both are members of the Elks. They enjoy a fine reputation with both the performers with whom they work and the citizens of many of the towns that they have played season after season. The Tribune congratulates them. BYARS, Mgr. Ph. North 7255 —Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 25th Cullen Landis and Dorothy "GHT FLYER" Black and White Syncopators owned S. H. Dudley in person by Edna Morton Hayes L. Perey Verwayen in— MONEY" Y's Society Band SDAY—Ricardo Cortez and RENT" —Clara Bow and Raymond FUL CHEATER" ADMISSION SCALE Matinee, all seats—25c Evenings, orchestra—40; Bal.—25 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 2:30 to 11—3 Shows Daily Matinee, Supper, Night Show WALKER SET 'EM'' PURING TONIC JAZZ BAND It's best Jazz Cornet Player RY DRAKE, ETHEL DRAKE, BASKET, BABY MACK, JOHNSON, CLIFTON DRAKE AUTY CHORUS THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN.— Ben Lyon and Viola Dana in— "THE NECESSARY EVIL" N and WALKER REVUE" THEATRE You St. near 14th P hone, North 7956 THURS. & FRI. JULY 29, 30 MARK OF SHE' BY SirHRiden Haqqard BETTY BLYTHE WITH DENICE BURMELL AND MARY QUETTS Sir Rider Haggard's sensational story of a Queen who lived to be 2,000 years old. "SHE" with BETTY BLYTHE Coming—August 1, 2, 3,— A tale of old Imperial Russia! "Siberia" with EDMUND LOWE ALMA RUBENS FEATURING PAGE SEVEN The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PU 920 U Street, N.W. Entered as second-class matter Washington, D.C., under F. MORRIS MURRAY WILLIAM O. WALKER JAS. A. JACKSON FLORENCE R. MURRAY Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50 rrier, 5 cents per week, collected 5 cents per copy. Advertising F. MORRIS MURRAY ...President WILLIAM O. WALKER ...Managing Editor JAS. A. JACKSON ...Associate Editor FLORENCE R. MURRAY ...Circulation Manager Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For Sale at All News stands, 5 cents per copy. Advertising Rates Furnished on Request. LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT It is not always the big demonstrations of prejudice, nor the bigger manifestations of the spirit of unfairness toward the Negro that accomplish the most damage. Little obstructions born of petty minded contempt are responsible for most of the handicaps to our advancement as part of whatever civilization may be claimed for our day and country. properly capitalized race names. The tendency to avoid any mention of the Negro in connection with a particular vogue, viz., the Charleston or the jazz and blues type of music when presenting stories of these things is another manifestation of the ungenerous policy of the general press. The policy seems to be to minimize any good the race may do and to place the maximum of stress upon its crime and misfortune. The general press of the country is only too often the instrument of unkindness. How often one may find in almost any newspaper a race reference that has been purposely worded so as to convey a slight, to minimize the consequence of some Negro activity, or to maintain in the mind of the reader a constant impression that the Negro is a thing different and apart from all other peoples. Typical of this editorial attitude is a pictured reference to the discovery of the North Pole appearing in a Washington paper as part of an educational series. Matt Henson who accompanied Peary, was designated as "Peary's follower," and with a reference to Commander Peary as the first "white" man to reach the pole. Lieut. Byrd's companion was not so slighted, but was accorded the credit of being mentioned by rank. Yet his trip represented no hardship such as the overland trip of Peary and Henson entailed. Another newspaper in a long summing up of the school benefactions of the past year treated the donations of some of our wealthy philanthropists to Negro schools as being unworthy of inclusion in the story. Newspapers that carried the story of the recent wreck on the Pennsylvania R.R., near Pittsburg, somehow were apparently uninformed of the heroism of the Negro porters whose prompt and courageous plunging into the wrecked cars saved many lives. What is perhaps the most widely distributed weekly journal of the country has consistently made it a policy to spell the word Negro with a little "n" even in paragraphs where other groups are mentioned with Local Minister Ma Record in Rew. James A. L. Washington, founder and pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church of Burrville, D. C., conducted the first meeting looking to the establishment of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in a tent at 50th and Grant Streets, Northeast, then known as Beverly, D.C., on Sunday afternoon May 29th, 1910. The church was formally organized and recognized on Sunday, September 3, 1911. From that time on, the work has steadily grown through the untiring efforts of its pastor, encouraged and sustained by the invisible power and a faithful few collaborors, so that today the Tabernacle stands out as one of the few churches in the Northeast whose pastor gives his full time to the work of the gospel ministry. He was sent as a delegate to the REV. JAS. A. L. WASHINGTON National Baptist Convention at St. Louis, Mo., in 1922; Los Angeles, Cal., in 1923; Nashville, Tenn., in 1924, and Baltimore, Md., in 1925. He is a member of the Benefit Board of that convention, historian of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity, and chairman of the Foreign Summer Time is R ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC C SCOURING, DUSTING, RE SUPERIOR WORKMANSH The Luwin WM. Phone North 9160 Place Summer Time is Rug Cleaning Time ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED SCOURING, DUSTING, REPAIRING, AND STORING SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP AT LOWEST PRICES The Luwin Company WM. H. MONTAGUE Phone North 9160 Plant in Rear of 1414 V Street, N.W. PAGE EIGHT Washington, D.C., by JUBLISHING 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. properly capitalized race names. The tendency to avoid any mention of the Negro in connection with a particular vogue, viz., the Charleston or the jazz and blues type of music when presenting stories of these things is another manifestation of the ungenerous policy of the general press. The policy seems to be to minimize any good the race may do and to place the maximum of stress upon its crime and misfortunes. One is prompted to ask where is the much vaunted sporting instinct of the Anglo-Saxon? Perhaps our own National Negro Press Association might perform a service to its people by arranging to confer with the larger organizations of like type that represent the newspapers of the country. It is just possible that such a meeting might accomplish some good. Direct contact often helps. Given a fair chance, Negro enterprise will eliminate many of the unfavorable characteristics that are harped upon by those who dislike us. Negro business, often held up in the press as the subject of comedy, might not seem so funny if the white business organizations of the land met the Negroes who have created a modicum of success against heavy odds. These odds are many. Denial of business locations is one. Denial of association with compeers in trade organizations where problems are solved for one and all; being kept out of community bodies such as the Board of Trade, Rotary Clubs, Chambers of Commerce, are some of the odds. Credit restrictions is another vital handleup. Why not be fair, at least, in the little things? What is the high school and college boy doing this summer? Is he working or is he lounging his way through a maze of so-called social activities? If he latter engages his attention to the exclusion of some real activity, it don't take a prophet to outline his future. "Making it easy for the boy" has ruined many promising careers. kes Enviable n Northeast Section Mission Board of the General Baptist Convention. The pastor is broad in the conception of his duty to the 'community', and is frequently called on to minister to the bereaved, other than those of his immediate flock. He is especially interested in the aged, and at no time has the church refused to respond to an apeal from the representative of the Stoddard Baptist Old Folks' Home in the way of an after offering. Most interesting of all is the fact that after the close of sixteen years of service, the church is out of debt, and has a surplus of more than $350 including $250 due from the Capital View Realty Company, a very progressive development corporation giving employment to an appreciable number of the members of our race. The improvements made in the past year have included the painting of the church on the outside; installation of pews; the putting in of cathedral stained glass windows; the general repair of the plumbing fixtures, the renovation of the interior of the church, and the putting in of more brilliant lights. Several new members have been added to the church recently including five who have been received for baptism during the past sixty days, two of whom have already been immersed. These accessions were made without the customary revival effort. Rev. Washington has published an address delivered before the Baptist Ministers' Conference on October 5, 1925 on the subject: "How to Hold and Control Our Young People." This address has been pronounced a master piece having been unanimously approved by the conference and many others including Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, former president of Howard University; Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, director general of the S.S. and B.Y.P.U. Congress of the National Baptist Convention, and Dr. W. H. Jernagin the newly elected president of that congress. Rug Cleaning Time CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED REPAIRING, AND STORING SHIP AT LOWEST PRICES In Company H. MONTAGUE at in Rear of 1414 V Street, N.W. URBAN LEAGUE REPORTS ON INDUSTRY FOR JUNE CITY OF ATLANTA DISCRIMINATES BETWEEN WHITE AND BLACK EMPLOYEES New York, July 17—The Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League summarizes employment conditions throughout the country as follows: Industry on a whole was static during June and the situation among Negroes coincided with this general condition. Here and there fluctuations were recorded and a few outstanding events were reported. The incidents cited below are the principle reported deviations during the month of June. KIDDIES' CO C. LESLIE FRAZIER, DOUBLE LETTER SENT Dear Editor: Here is my sentence on each word containing double letters, w "Atlanta—This city provides the most glaring injustice reported, because of the signing of a bill by Mayor Sims granting a minimum wage of $100 per month for all "white" skilled and semi-skilled city employees. Forty colored male employees of the city have petitioned the Committee on Church Cooperation of Atlanta to intercede in their behalf for a higher wage. The men, fearing the loss of their jobs or other forms of intimidation, have used fictitious names and addresses. St. Louis—A leather goods factory employed 125 colored girls in a new department. They were provided by the Urban League of that city. Then comes also this amusing statement: "With the coming of hot weather whites doing street work are being rapidly replaced by Negroes." St. Paul—The American Radiator Company has promised to employ forty colored men in a new foundry to be opened in August. Detroit—The steady inflow of Mexican common labor is disturbing the already unsettled conditions of Detroit. Prophecies as to its effect upon Negro labor are frequently made. The Negro population is 81,000. In 1920 it was 41,000. CHOIR FEDERATION ELECTS ANNUAL OFFICERS The Washington Federation of Choirs in session at Union Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church last Monuday evening, July 19, elected the following permanent officers for the year ending June, 1927; president, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham; first vice-president, Mrs. Lucy A. Yarborough; second vice-president, Clarence W. Lewis; recording secretary, Mrs. Henrietta Harris; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edna Ware; treasurer, E. N. Broadnax; chaplain Charles Daniels; briarian, Mrs. Wonda Gray; music director, Miss Virginia Williams. The membership includes the following choirs and groups; Methodist—Mt. Zion M. E., Ebenezer M. E., Galbraith Zion, Miles Memorial C. M. E. Metropolitan A. M. E., Union Wesley Zion, Simpson Memorial M. E., Ebenezer A. M. E.; Baptist—Shilloh, Third Florida Avenue, Vermont Avenue Metropolitan, Trinity, Mt. Moriah nineteenth Street, First (in Southwest), Friendship, Pilgrim, Rebohoth Mt. Jezreel; group—Amphion Glee Club. TESTIMONIAL COMMITTEE MEETS The J. Henry Lewis testimonial in connection with the Amphison's thirty-fifth anniversary committee held an important conference last Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Cleveland community center, Miss Etta Johnson, secretary. Definite plans were discussed and decided upon by the committee including place, date, musical program, and character of the affair. Ferdinand D. Lee, W. Stephen Fuller, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Ellis, Dr. Washington, Mr. Champ and others paid high tribute to the work of J. Henry Lewis as musical director and citizen and urged upon all to bestir themselves and make the testimonial befitting the character of the man and organization. Committees were appointed as follows: executive — Wellington A. Adams, chairman; F. S. Williams, secretary, Dr. J. H. Washington, J. G. Chapman, Charles A. Champ; Mrs. Juha West Hamilton, chairman of the finance and subscription committee; West Hamilton, chairman of the program, music and printing committee with John E. Smith, vice-chairman of the sub-committee on program; W. Stephen Fuller, chairman of the reception committee and Ferdinand D. Lee, chairman of the publicity committee. Full list of committees will be published later including many of Washington's leading citizens. CEDAR HAVEN WORD CONTEST Finding it almost impossible to tell of the wonderful advantages of the new, larger and finer colony on the Patuxent River, thirty miles from Washington, the management has invited the general public to get out its dictionary and make a list of words that may be spelled from the letters in the name, Cedar Haven. It is fascinating and may be profitable to make a list of words such as dear, cede, have, hard, earn, rave, no one of which contains a letter not in the name Cedar Haven, nor does any word contain a letter more often that it appears in the two words by which the property is known so widely. Awards to the amount of $25 are to be made for the best lists of correct words; a first prize of $10; a second prize of $5, both in gold, for the next best list, and ten honorable mention prizes of a dollar each for the succeeding best lists. Contestants are given until August 15th, to complete their search for the many words, and ladies, and children are specially invited to get pencil and paper and begin at once. Cedar Haven is mateness, and must be seen to be appreciated. Words are inadequate to describe it, hence the management is asking the general public to make for them, lists of words from the letters of the name and is offering prizes to the contestants. The conditions of the contest and awards may be found elsewhere in the columns of this paper. KIDDIES' CORNER Dear Editor: Here is my sentence of at least ten words, each word containing double letters, written with pencil. 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. FREE TICKETS TO DUNBAR AND BROADWAY THEATRES NO SENTENCES TAKEN OVER THE TELEPHONE These prize tickets cannot be used by persons over 16 years old. This feature will entail a little literary gymnastics. You are to make a complete sentence of not less than ten words; each must contain at least one set of double letters. Here is a sample line: ("All's well! good laddies!" suddenly yelled Commodore Dolittle, assuming command, speedily attacking three multi-eers. The main things to bear in mind are: each sentence must contain not less than ten words; each word must contain double letters; if more than ten words are used, every word must contain double letters; do not use more than four proper names. Do not make two words of one word such as "foot ball" (two words) for "football" (one word). Hyphenated words are permissable. The Editor of the Kiddies' Corner will give one ticket cach for the best sentences made according to the requirements made here. Address "Kiddies' Corner" The tickets will be good for admission to the Dunbar Theater or the Broadway Theater. All letters must be addressed to the Editor, "Kiddies' Corner" and must be in the Tribune office, 920 U Street, Northwest, not later than 8 p.m., Wednesday. The winners of this week's contest will be published in the issue of this paper on next Friday. Winners are to come to the office for their prizes. Try Again Cut out the blank above and show it to your friends. Suggest to them that if they write a sentence as here suggested, that they may win a ticket Do not think that your sentence will be worse than others that are submitted. Try to convince yourself that your sentence will be better, or, at least, just as good as any others sent in. If you do not succeed this week try again next week. You may send in as many sentences as you wish, providing that one coupon (as above) cut out of the Tribune, accompanies them. All of your friends, relatives, and neighbors can enter this entertaining game if they are under the age of 16 years. This Week's Winners Here are the best sentences for last week: Alice May James, age 13, of 512 58th Street, Northwest: Hurrah, fellows! Additional swimmers will soon support Jollyland swimming pool. Sarah Tatum, age 10, of 316 1-2 Twenty-second Street, Northwest: "Lloyd, sell Miss Woodson's three lesson books," called Merrel Cummings. Margaret Murphy, age 15, 2318 H Street, Northwest: Tomorrow afternoon little Etta will see Bessie's pretty green dress. Honorable Mention Other good sentences were submitted by Julius Johnson. Doris Ivey Dudley, Joseph Winkfield and Imogene Reed. The sentences submitted by these four Tribunites were so good that the Editor suggests that they try again. Remember, Tribunites, that the sentences that are understood easiest are given preference in the awarding of prizes. Some sentences are very good, but they have to be read or three times before the meaning is clear. A Letter Some of the Tribunites send letters with their sentences. While it is not necessary to write a letter the Editor likes to hear from the Tribunites. This Tribune thanks the Editor for the ticket he won several weeks ago. Here is the letter: 1615 New Jersey Ave., N.W. Dear Editor: I am sending in another sentence. This is my second attempt and I hope that I will win again. I thank you for the ticket I won some time ago. JULIUS C. JOHNSON ON THE BOOK SHELF Reading For Little Fools Long Legs, Big Mouth, Burning Eyes—by Olga Kovalsky and Brenda Putnam, illustrated by Rhoda Chase and Albert Cugat, beautifully boxed, $200. Long Legs, Big Mouth and Burning Eyes, "three musketeers" of Russian fairyland come forth to meet the boys and girls of America in a book of beautiful making and many colors. In old Russia days, the children of the Czar listened with delight to the adventures of this unique trio, and one little girl, by the name of Olga Kovalsky, was so impressed by them and other dream-world characters that when she grew up she brought these charming fairy people with her to America and had Brenda Putnam, the famous sculptress, translate their stories into English, to bring pleasure to the boys and girls of her adopted land. In this book, Mme. Kovalsky tells many of these delightful tales each of which Rhoda Chase has pictured in the true style and brilliancy of Russian art. Albert Cugat furnishes the beautiful cover onlays and attractive end-papers. BAPTISTS PICNIC The Metropolitan Baptist Sunday School held its annual picnic Saturday, July 17, at the Zoological Park. Many children enjoyed the treat. 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. 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 Black cloth, white, or silver-gray casket; engraved nameplate; outside case; embalming; washing, dressing; shaving; if necessary; advertising the death crop for the door; removing from hospital gloves, rugs, chairs; candelabra; and a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, N. 3815; Res. N. 6878 "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 Funeral Home SINCE 1912 and Service" in St., Northwest Home, North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 8747 LICCENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally im duct of a funeral, as proficiency in ments.. 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. e equally important in the con- ficiency in technical require- netic understanding must go national skill. ce admirably combining these drive to give the kind of service dity of confusion or embarass- eral as Low $100 Rhines & Co. Directors & Embalmeri Street, S.W. State Ambulance Berklin $108 ption $100 a AND general for $125 material and equipment used, plus includes removal—embalming—a fine use of beautiful chapel if desired. or wish so exacting that we cannot The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements.. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmerd 901 8rd Street, E.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin $108 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—embalming—a fine casket—case—hearse—car and use of beautiful chapel if desired. T FOR ALL FEMALE CASES RAZIER CO. ers and Undertakers REET, N. W. phone, North 7796 —Res. Phone, North 1213 e—Licensed in Maryland 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. HARRIS 1910 UR MOTIVE—To relieve bereaved families of all burdens and a desire to render greater service for the mutual benefit of all concerned.