Washington Tribune

Doctor's Wife Assaulted by Dope Fiend DR. SILAS S. THOMPSON, PROMINENT IN MEDICAL AND FRATERNAL CIRCLES, BURIED IN ARLINGTON FIRST IN ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION Doctor DR. SILAS S. THO PROMINENT IN AND FRATERNA BURIED IN OVERFLOW ATTENDANCE AT FUNERAL SERVICES Dr. Silas Stewart Thompson, Right Eminent Grand Commander of the Knights Templars of the District of Columbia, World War officer, and medical man of distinction, was buried on Tuesday afternoon in Arlington Cemetery after services had been conducted over his remains at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church of which the deceased was a member, delivered the funeral sermon. He was assisted in the ceremonies by the Rev. M. W. Travis. The body and funeral party were escorted from the family residence at 937 E R Street, to the church by the entire Grand Commandery under acting Grand Commander John Stockton who had been the deputy to the deceased commander, with Simon, Henderson, Gethsemane and Mt. Calvary commanderies. The Grand Lodge of the District with Grand Master Chas. P. Ford and the subordinate Lodges followed the family and conducted the solemn rite of the ancient order. The casket was borne into the church and to its final resting place in Arlington Cemetery by three Master Masons and three Knights Templars. The honorary pall bearers were follow members of the Fortnightly Medical Reading Club of which Dr. Thompson was a pioneer member. The honorary pall bearers were: Drs. A. L. Curtis, A. M. Curtis, H. J. Daniels, J. C. Dowling, M. O. Dumas, J. F. Dyer, H. W. Freeman, J. Haydon Johnson, J. W. Mitchell, A. Ridgeley, C. A. Tignor, H. J. Williams and W. H. Wilson. Charles T. Marshall was in charge of the handling of the fifty-four foul pieces that almost covered the casket and the front of the church. Grayson McGuire was the undertaker in charge of funeral arrangements. Sergeant A. C. Belts of No. 3 Police Station directed traffic as the large attendance that taxed the big church filed in. The church choir, under the direction of Professor James L. Hunt, with Mrs. Maude Smothers, Mrs. Alberta Williams, and Mrs. Rosa West as soloists, and Mrs. Brown the organist who played Handel's large as the cor- (Continued on page 4) REV. NORMAN'S CONDITION REMAINS CRITICAL The condition of Dr. Moses W. D. Norman, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church on R Street, remains just about as it has been since he was obliged to take to his bed more than a week ago with a serious throat malady. Considerable interest is manifested in the developments of his illness as he has for many years patored one of the largest churches in the city. This interest has been much increased by a bedside marriage to Miss Ethel Fitzhugh last week. The bride and a niece, Mrs. Lenore Ruffin, are constantly in attendance on the patient. Mrs. Ruffin is said to be the only living relative of the divine. For a long time she was his housekeeper. She was in Atlantic City when he was taken ill and hastened to the Thirteenth Street home of her uncle where she remains. In the story of the marriage in last week's issue of the Tribune, Rev. Francis E. Pree, who performed the ceremony was mentioned as being "unattached." This was an error. Rev. Pree is not attached to a Washington church, but his pastor a circuit of three churches in nearby towns: the Providence Baptist Church in Leesburg, Ebenezer Baptist in Ocoquan, and Mt. Olive Baptist in Rectorown, Va. He is a Graduate of the school of Religion of Howard University and resides at 2035 Fifth Street, Northwest. EDITOR'S WIFE VISITING. IN WEST Mrs. William O. Walker, 1911 8th Street, Northwest, left last Saturday for Chicago, and Henderson, Ky., and then points in the middle west. She will return to Washington early in September. The Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY THOMPSON, IN MEDICAL NAL CIRCLES, IN ARLINGTON Dr. S. S. THOMPSON, as a lieutenant in the Medical Corps, U.S.A. the first from the District to be commissioned for the World War. DR. ROBT. McGUIRE STRICKEN ILL AT SUMMER HOME Dr. Robert McGuire, a widely known retired druggist residing at 531 T Street, Northwest, is seriously jill at his home, having been stricken while at his summer place, Lanham, Md., on the National Defense Highway on Saturday, July 24. He was promptly brought to his city residence where he is under the care of Dr. John W. Mitchell. Dr. Mitchell's efforts are being augmented by the almost constant attendance at the bedside of his-wife, Mrs. Julia McGuire, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Richardson McGuire, wife of his only son, Dr. Robert McGuire. Dr. McGuire has been an active figure in the business life of the city and the strict adherence to his business that commanded the respect of the community was responsible for the need for him to retire last year from the store at Ninth and U Streets, Northwest, where he had conducted a pharmacy since 1908 when a partnership that had prevailed between him and Dr. Board in a store on Fourteenth Street, for many years had been dissolved in order that each might have his individual business. The partnership venture had been established shortly after the doctor's graduation from Howard University in 1903. On Thursday afternoon, the patient's condition was reported to be somewhat improved. WASHINGTON INVITES A. M. E. ZION CONFERENCE During the General Religious Educational convention which meets here next week, a meeting of the A.M.E. Zion General Conference Commission will be held to consider propositions made by several cities to secure a three-weeks' session May 1928. The committee here next week will determine the next meeting place. A volunteer citizens' committee comprising, C. W. Banton, Mortimer M. Harris, F. J. Holland, I. J. D. Lipscomb, Dr. J. R. Hawkins, William A. Bowie, Attorney S. M. Dudley and Dr. W. W. Matthews, are giving their time and influence to have the General Church body hold its next session in Washington. At a meeting of the above business men, held on Tuesday, it was decided to have the proposition underwritten for five thousand dollars and present the same to the commission at its meeting here next week. Dr. Medford, chairman of the General Committee states that 1600 people can be seated in the John-Wesley Church edifice, which would be the conference headquarters, and that board and lodging for more than half the delegation can be secured in homes and hotels within ten squares of the church at approximately ten dollars a week. He also holds that Washington's 125,000 race population is prepared to furnish the largest number of commodious homes to be found anywhere in the country. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of this diocese, and Bishop E. D. W. Jones of this city are members of the General Conference, Commission WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926 DR. M. O. DUMAS, who with his wife starts on a three-months' tour of Europe. Story on page eight. DR. M. O. DUMAS, who with his wife starts on a three-months' tour of Europe. Story on page eight. OLDEST ALUMNUS OF HOWARD UNIV. DIES SUDDENLY Rooks Turner, the last 'of three graduates of Howard University class of 1877, and until his death the oldest living alumnus of the school, was buried on Wednesday afternoon from the Second Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman conducted the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Francis E. Pree. Grayson McGuire was the undertaker. Mr. Turner died suddenly on Thursday, July 22. He is survived by a widow, Elizabeth R. Turner, two sons Arthur and brother and Mrs. Sarah Bowe, a sister. Rooks Turner was born on October 24, 1844, at Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Not being allowed to attend school until after the Civil War, he entered the first grade when he was twenty-one years of age at a school for colored people established at Elizabeth City by the Freedmen's Bureau and taught by white persons from the North, among whom were George A. and Fannie A. Newcome and Emily S. Peduzie. Here he received sufficient instruction to be able to enter the Preparatory Department of Howard University in January, 1870, with a class of forty-nine students. He remained at Howard University seven and one-half years, graduating from the Preparatory Department in 1873 and from the College in 1877, in a class of three students. His classmates were Wiley Lane and J. T. Snowden. Throughout his preparatory and college courses he taught school in North Carolina during the summer and was further assisted financially by Senator George F. Hoar of Massachusetts, one of the many Northern philanthropists who came to the rescue of hundreds of worthy and ambitious Negroes during those trying days of the Reconstruction period. Upon graduation from Howard University, Mr. Turner returned to North Carolina, where for nearly twenty-five years he was engaged in educational work among his people, teaching first at the public graded school in Elizabeth City and afterwards at a normal school founded by himself and sold by him in 1886 to the Roanoke Baptist Association. This school is now known as the Roanoke Collegiate Institute. Mr. Turner was married in 1880 to Miss Elizabeth Freeman, of North Carolina, and from the union have come four sons, three of whom have been students of Howard University; Rooks, Jr., a student of the Medical School at the time of his death, in 1912; Arthur, a graduate of the Law School, class of 1912, and at present an attorney of Detroit, Michigan; and Lorenzo D., a graduate of the Academy, class of 1911, of the College of Arts and Sciences, class of 1914, and at present professor and head of the Department of English at Howard University. In 1897, Mr. Turner became a teacher in the public school system of Montgomery County, Maryland, from which in 1922, after serving for a period of twenty-five years, he was retired on a pension. In all, he taught school fifty years, during which time he was an active worker in religious, fraternal, and civic organizations. He is also the author of a number of pamphlets and magazine articles on education. Since 1922 he had resided in Washington, D.C. PASTOR GOES ON VACATION After this Sunday, Rev. H. B. Taylor, of the 15th Street Presbyterian Church, will take a well deserved vacation of thirty days. Dr. Francis J. Grimke is already on his vacation. CULPEPER COUPLE ELOPE Culpeper, Va., July 29—Miss Ruth West, daughter of a prominent merchant of this city, eloped last Tuesday, July 27, with Mortimer Marshall, also of this city. The couple left here without either of their parents knowing their destination. They went to Philadelphia where they were married. Their parents were notified by wire. REFUSES TO GRANT MANDATORY INJUNCTION Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, declined on Thursday, July 29, to issue a preliminary mandatory injunction forcing Edgar E. T. Newton and his family to evacuate the premises at 77 Randolph Street, Northwest, that they had purchased and occupied some weeks since contrary to the covenant of the North Capitol Association, forbidding sale to, or occupancy by, Colored people. The caption of the case in court is Wallace vs. Russell; Frank S. Wallace representing the covenants opposed to colored residents in the district. A mandatory injunction was prayed for. Justice McCoy, after an oral hearing, asked the attorneys to file briefs. Henry E. Davis and George E. C. Hayes representing Mr. Newton and his father-in-law, Robert H. Peterson, submitted briefs for their client. Mr. Morgan of the legal firm of Douglas, Obear and Douglas, who represented the sellers of the property, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. G. Russell, who are alleged to have violated the pledge of the association not to sell property to Negroes. In denying the plea for a mandatory injunction, Chief Justice McCoy declared that "no emergency existed." The Newtons thus remain in possession until the case is tried on its merits. In their petition the plaintiffs averred that if the defendants were permitted to occupy the property which they had purchased that damage to value of the other properties in the neighborhood would accrue. REV. WALDRON AND WIFE EN ROUTE WEST REV. WALDRON AND WIFE EN ROUTE WEST Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, the pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, and his wife, spent last week in Pittsburgh, the guests of Rev. Waldron's sister, Mrs. A. J. Scott. Dr. and Mrs. Waldron are en route to California where they will spend three months, during which time the noted divine hopes to take a much needed rest. Dr. Waldron has just completed a $50,000 rebuilding campaign incident to a fire last fall, which did considerable damage to the Shiloh Baptist Church. Dr. Waldron and his wife left Washington two weeks ago with a determination to return to his congregaiton with his health restored. The church felt that he had earned the vacation with the efforts he put forth in making the restoration of the church such a prompt and complete success. MAJ. WEST A. HAMILTON MADE COLONEL Camp Devons, Mass., July 29—(Special to Tribune)—West A. Hamilton who left Washington a week since, as a major in the U.S.A. Officers Reserve Corps in charge of a detachment of thirty officers to go into camp at Camp Devons, Mass., was today commissioned as a lieutenant-colonel. Assaulted by Dope Fiend THE FILM OF "THE WOMAN WHO WAS NOT A WOMAN" BY JOHN HENRY HARRISON SOUTHERN AID OFFICIALS VISIT WASHINGTON SOUTHERN AID OFFICIALS VISIT WASHINGTON The executive committee of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, composed of President James L. Carter, Secretary-Manager W. A. Jordon and Assistant Secretary-Manager B. L. Jordan, spent a few days in Washington last week inspecting the company's business, reviewing the heavy investments of the society in the District and attending to other business matters. While here, they were the guests of J. F. Holland, fiscal representative of the company in Washington. The party in an interview with the Tribune expressed themselves as being highly satisfied with their business in the District of Columbia, and as being quite convinced by results with their policy of aiding race business interests whenever possible by the judicious investment of the society surplus in structures designed to serve the growing business fabric of our people. MINISTER'S WIFE ASKS SUPPORT FOR DAUGHTER Through Attorneys Houston and Houston, Mrs. Lucy P. Sheafe, 905 R Street, Northwest, is suing her husband, the Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe, Sr., pastor of the People's Seventh Day Adventist Church at Tenth and V Streets, Northwest, for maintenance of their minor child, Doris Elizabeth Sheafe, aged 13 years. In her petition, Mrs. Sheafe tells the court that she is no longer able to support their child and that she has communicated this fact to her husband. Although he is able to support the child, Mrs. Sheafe says, he has refused to do so. On May 15, 1924, Mrs. Sheafe declares, she and her husband entered into a separation agreement, in which she discharged him from all obligations to provide for her and their child. At the time of this agreement, Mrs. Sheafe says, she was employed as a teacher in Fessenden Academy in Florida at a salary of $60 a month. In September, 1924, she says, she was employed at the State College, Dover, Delaware, as a teacher at a salary of $100 a month, but on February 14, 1925, she was compelled to give up this work on account of her physical condition. Her total income now, she asserts, consists of rentals from rooms in her residence amounting to $20 a month and voluntary and uncertain contributions from her children by a former marriage, Margaret Wetzel and Arthur Wetzel. Her monthly expenses average $230. (Continued on page 4) OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. Dope d by Dope Fiend rs. C. A. Tignor COMMUNITY ASTIR FOR EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION Dr. H. T. Medford, the pastor-host and the local reservation committee are being flooded with announcements of on-coming delegates to the Third Religious Educational Convention, which will open a five-day session at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Tuesday night, August 3. A special train from the South bringing delegates from that section will arrive Tuesday night. Several cars have been chartered to bring those coming from Boston and intermediate points Tuesday afternoon. Several nationally known persons are to deliver addresses, among which are Cannon William Sheafe Chase of Brooklyn, N.Y., who will speak on "Federal Supervision of Motion Pictures." Miss Elizabeth Edland of New York who is writer of stories for children, for five religious denominations, will bring a message from her field. Bishop George C. Clement, chairman of the Race Relation Committee of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, George E. Haynes and others will be heard. Taking as its theme: The "Educational task of the Church," the following is a general outline of the convention's program: Wednesday morning—"The Church and the making of a Christian." Thursday morning—"What should the church teach." DuBois and Woodson. Thursday evening Pilgrimage to Lincoln Memorial. The discussion at the night sessions. "The church and the social order." Friday morning—"The unified program of the church." Friday evening—Pilgrimage to Arlington and Harmony Cemeteries; address by George Haynes. Saturday morning. Church and Youth. Sunday evening—"Church facing its world task." SIX GRADUATES PASS D. C. PHARMACY BOARD Six graduates of the Washington College of Pharmacy successfully passed the local board of pharmacy examination held the second week of July. These young men have not only made a record for the college by being the only race members to pass out of twelve who entered, but two of them Drs. John T. Walker and John Thornton, both of class of 1926, made the highest general averages ever obtained in any examinations here. The former averaged 91 and the latter 89.6 per cent. The other four young men are: C. P. Love and T. Ricks, class of 1926; Harrison O. Williams, 1925, and William H. Sayles, 1924. 8 PAGES ONE SECTION PRICE 5 CENTS MRS. TIGNOR HIT ON HEAD AS SHE CRIES FORAID WHITE ASSAILANT YET AT LARGE Failing to satisfy his craving for drugs, a white dope fiend last Saturday night attacked Mrs. C. A. Tignor in the office of her husband, Dr. C. A. Tignor, in their home at 473 Florida Avenue, Northwest, striking her with the butt end of a revolver. The drug addict gained entrance under the guise of wanting to see Dr. Tignor, who had just gone out to make a professional call. The maid had been dismissed a few minutes earlier, and Mrs. Tignor was alone at the time. He asked to see the doctor. Mrs. Tignor told him that he was out but was expected to return in a few minutes. He then asked to wait and was ushered into Dr. Tignor's office. Mrs. Tignor started down the steps into the basement of her home. He called her back and asked for some newspapers to read. As she turned to get some papers which were lying on the operating table, she faced the muzzle of his revolver. "Where does the doctor keep his medicine?" he demanded to know. medicine?" he demanded to know. Mrs. Tignor replied that he had no medicine except that which he had with him. "No, he has some other medicine. Where is it?" he insisted. She told him that she knew nothing about any medicine except what he saw and he could help himself to that. He then glanced around and saw the safe. Thinking that he might find some "dope" in it, he went to the safe and tried to work the combination. Mrs. Tignor grabbed the telephone and asked for police headquarters. He snatched her away from the telephone. She started to scream for help. Neighbors next door failed to hear her. She started out of the door. He dared her to go, menacingly brandishing the revolver. When she started again to telephone, he struck her on the back of the head with the butt end of the revolver. She fainted and fell to the floor. He made his escape. The man is described as being white with freckles about the nose and with reddish hair. He wore no collar and made apologies for his appearance, although he was otherwise neatly dressed. He had a cap which he kept in his hands. He is about five feet and eight inches in height and weighs about 160 pounds. He is apparently between 30 and 35 years of age. INJURED AS SHE ALIGHTS FROM STREET CAR INJURED AS SHE ALIGHTS FROM STREET CAR Mrs. Kate Stewart, aged 62, the wife of George W. Stewart, retired, of 1626 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, was injured-last Saturday morning as she alighted from a Fourteenth Street car at the corner of R Street, Northwest. Mrs. Stewart is confined to her bed under the care of Dr. J. H. H. Taylor suffering from injuries to her right leg and hip, and from severe headaches. Mrs. Stewart had been doing her customary early marketing and was returning from the market with a basket laden with purchases. She was dismounting from the rear platform of the car and had reached for her basket when the car was started forward throwing her forcibly to the ground. The accident occurred about ten minutes to eight in the morning. The car was stopped and the crew was arranging for the injured woman to be taken to the hospital when two friends of the family, Thomas and Edward Brooks, volunteered to accompany her home. She is under the immediate care of her husband and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Maude Stewart. A three-year-old grandson is very solicitous as to grandma's welfare. Mrs. Stewart will be missed for some weeks at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church where she and her husband are active members. MAN INJURED BY AUTO Wesley L. Parker, 50 years old, 1233 Thirteenth St., Northwest, was seriously injured when he was knocked down by an automobile driven, police say, by Norman Beaton, 1207 C Street near Ninth Street, Northwest, on Sunday night. He was treated at Gallinger hospital for a possible fracture of the skull. His condition is serious, physicians said. LOCALS AND SOCIETY PAGE TWO LOCALS Christopher P. Hoffman and Henry S. Robinson, two Washington boys, graduates of northern colleges, are pictured in the August educational number of the "Crisis." Mr. Richard Wafford, instructor in printing at Tuskegee, was a visitor in the city last week. Mr. Wafford was formerly connected with the printing department at Howard University. Mrs. Marie Forte of 1225 S Street, Northwest, is visiting the home of her daughter in St. Louis, the wife of Dr. C. X. Brown. Mr. Harold Carr of Atlantic City who has been a visitor here for several days, left Friday for his home. Miss Ruth Sylvia Hoffman left the city Sunday for Welch, West Virginia, spending a month's vacation with Dr. and Mrs. Younge of that city. Miss Ruby G. Clark of Selma, Ala., who has been attending the summer school at Hampton, Va., is the guest of her cousin Miss Margaret E. Clark, 952 Westminster Street, Northwest. Miss Mamie German and her aunt, Mrs. Bell Willis, 2313 I Street, Northwest, spent the week-end in Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. Ethel Allen, 309 R St., Northwest, is improving after a brief sickness. Miss J. O. Mackintosh, 128 Thomas Street, Northwest, is spending her vacation with her sister in Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bell of 617 Q Street, Northwest, are in Texas, on their vacation. Mrs. Rosa Brown, 2128 Virginia Avenue, Northwest, has been confined to her home, but will soon be able to be out again. Mrs. Ione Lane is visiting friends in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Edna J. Scott of 132 S Street, Northwest, accompanied by Mr. James Mackell, are on a motor trip through the middle west, Canada and points in the east. Mr. Henry P. Slaughter is back in town from a meeting of the subcommittee of Management of the Odd Fellows, at Philadelphia. Mrs. Estella Gaskill returned to her home in Detroit after several weeks spent in the east. While in the city she has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Isadora A. Letcher. Mrs. Viola W. Scott and Miss Gertrude L. Watkins are in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Dudley Woodard was called to Chicago by the death of her sister, Mrs. Zadie Hadnott Carns. Mrs. Isadora A. Letcher is on a leave of absence from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for two months. She plans to spend her time with her sisters at Detroit, Mich. Mr. Thomas W. Short has returned from Cedar Point where he had been attending the Catholic Convention of the Order of St. John. REV. BROOKS ILL Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, is reported quite ill. He was taken ill while away on his vacation. Miss Susie Brown Robinson, niece of Dr. William Leon Brown of Philadelphia, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Brumfield to Chicago where she plans to enter school. Miss M. Louise Johnson of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing spent several days in New York City, the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkins and son, Gordon, Jr., motored to Solomons Island and spent Sunday at the Curtis Inn. Mr. and Mrs. James Brumfield, touring the East, stopped over in Washington as the guests of Miss Etha E. Collins, 1735 Willard Street, Northwest. Mrs. Brumfield will be remembered by her Washington friends as Miss Nugent, of New Orleans. The Mr. and Mrs. Brumfields made stop overs at Cleveland, Niagara, Buffalo, New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia, where they took in the Sesquicentennial. Mrs. W. J. Johnson has returned to her home in San Bernardino, Calif., after visiting friends in the city. Mr. Dalley Farrior, accompanied by Mr. King, Misses Etta Benjamin, Ella Adams and Julia Payne motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. King near Gettysburg, Md., on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dodson of Indianapo- lis, Ind., accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Lamond and Radcliff Morris were the Have you been o to See the Big N FREE GA guests of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brown last week. While here they were the recipients of many social courtesies enjoying a delightful evening at the Country Club on last Friday evening, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner. A jolly party composed of Misses Etha Collins, Annie Dismukes and Marie Lancaster, Mesdames Vivian Turner, Estelle Evans and Beatrice Brown, Messrs. Frank Ray, William Black, William Evans, Walter Turner and Roger Brown motored to Brandy, Va., last Sunday to the house of Mrs. Brown. On last Saturday the Apex Club gave their second excursion on the Steamer E. Madison Hall. The club carried five hundred and fifty people. Mrs. Horace L. Gambrell and children have been spending the past two weeks with her father in Westminster, Md., from which place they will return here about August 1. Mr. Archie Waters and his daughter, Miss Buelah Waters of Jersey City, N.J., are spending their vacation in Washington at the Whitelaw Hotel. Mr. Waters has been in the service of the Pullman Company for 38 years. Miss Connie C. McIlwain of Chester, S.C., is spending the summer with her sisters, Misses Hattie and Lydia G. McIlwain of 132 D Street, Northwest. Miss Olivia Williams of the Prudential Bank staff was called to her home in Springfield, Ohio, on Tuesday by the death of her sister. Norman Richardson, has just returned from a trip in Anuterville, Long Island and Rocksbury, N.Y. Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Lewis, 1524 Montello Avenue, Northeast; Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Gunn and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gatewood motored to Eagle Harbor. Friday where they spent the weekend. Rev. Gunn being an expert angler made a wonderful catch. The fourth Sunday was Rev. E. T. Lewis' Day at Manassas, Va. An all day meeting, with Rev. Frank Carter of this city preaching in the morning. In the afternoon Rev. Frank E. Hearns of Alexandria, Va., Third Baptist Church preached on "Christian Citizen." Mrs. Letitia Burrell-Lewis, the pastor's wife directed the choir. Many visitors from nearby points were present and enjoyed the services. Miss Ethel Davis of Fairmont Heights motored to Philadelphia Sunday to spend her vacation with relatives. Miss Agnes Smith of Baltimore is spending two weeks with her sister Miss Rosalie Smith in Fairmont Height. Mrs. Margaret Williams of 812 New Hampshire Avenue, is spending several weeks at East Downingtown Pa., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Emily Lark of 625 Acker St., Northeast, is spending her vacation at Welch, West Va. The Ladies' Council of Fairmont Heights, met at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Brooks. Among those present were: Mesdames G. Payne, Anderson, Rayford, W. J. Claytor and Alonzo King. These ladies are laying plans whereby to do some construction work. The death of Andrew Gross was a shock to the community. His funeral was held Saturday, July 24, from the church of the Incarnation, Deanwood, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Claytor and baby have returned from a motor trip visiting relatives and friends in parts of North and South Carolina and Georgia. A BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Anna L. Green. 2408 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, was hostess to her birthday dinner, July 24. Covers were laid for ten, the table being decorated with flowers and a birthday cake containing as many candies as Mrs. Green was years old. Those present were; Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Rozier, Miss Elise Parish of Chicago, Mrs. Eleza Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Green. MOTOR PARTY PICNICS AT EAGLE HARBOR Motoring to Eagle Harbor-on-the-Patuxent on Friday, July 23, a party of friends spent the day enjoyably, fishing, boating, erabbing and swimming. A victrola furnished music for the dancing after which a delicious picnic luncheon was served. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brooks, Mrs. Juria Deary, Misses Sarah Slaughter, Marguerite Lemmon and Lillian Wesley, Messrs. Manola Henderson, and Charles Brown. OCIETY TAKES FIRST VACATION IN ELEVEN YEARS Miss Eva Alida Bingham, whose smile and sympathetic friendliness has been a source of comfort to patients visiting the office of Dr. Dumas for many years, is taking advantage of the absence of the doctor, who sails for Europe next week, to take a long deferred vacation of her own. Miss Bingham will visit her home in Charleston, S.C., for a month or more and later visit relatives in New York, going to Atlantic City for the fag end of the season before returning to her post in the Southern Aid Building in October. INSTALLS NEW FOUNTAIN The Empire Pharmacy, located at 2001 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, has recently installed a most modern soda and ice cream fountain. The new fountain with its fixtures, adds greatly to this popular pharmacy. Dr. Miles, the proprietor, has made his store the center of activities since opening it in this neighborhood about three years ago. In addition to his drug dispensing business, he also manufactures several popular brands of medicines. BARRYFARM NEWS Mrs. Sadie Jackson Griffin of East Orange, N.J., is here for a three-weeks' visit to the home of her sister, Mrs. Ada Jackson Monroe on Stanton Road. They enjoyed a family reunion last Sunday when detective sergeant J. T. Jackson, a brother of Mesdames Griffin and Monroe was guest of his sisters at the old family homestead. A new arrival at the home of William S. Martin is an eight pound baby girl. Mother and child are doing nicely. It is expected that Bethleham Baptist Church will announce the name of its selection of a pastor at the August Board meeting. Many are for Rev. George W. Lucas, brother of Prof. Grant M. Lucas, of the District of Columbia public schools. CARD OF THANKS JACKSON—Rev, and Mrs. J. Alfred Jackson and family of 1908 4th Street, Northwest, wish to express their appreciation to the members of Central M. E. Church for the abundance of good things brought them on last evening. Announcement ON SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1915 MEN'S SHOP with a full line of GENTS F. T. HARRIS & CO. 1233 7th Street Whitelaw Hotel 13th and T Street Re-opened Under New BURKE and BROWN Individual & Party Service in Eite DINING ROOM OPEN FROM FROM 4 to 10 GRILL ROOM OPEN FROM UNTIL MIDN Let us demonstrate our service. to your impre Whitelaw—Phone, N. 8456 Why Be Dis in getting the date that you or Winter Dance at the Murray Palace BOOK YOUR DATE NOW DATES ARE OPEN TO P ON SATURDAY, JULY 31, WE WILL OPEN A MEN'S SHOP Whitelaw Hotel Dining Room Let us demonstrate our service. We ask a call and submit to your impressions. Why Be Disappointed in getting the date that you want for your Fall or Winter Dance at the BOOK YOUR DATE NOW WHILE THE BEST DATES ARE OPEN TO PICK FROM. Office: 920 U Street, N. W. Oldest Inhabitants Ass will give the ANNUAL D at GREENWILLO Anacostia, S FRIDAY, AUGUS Music by the Blue B Dancing from 8 t ADMISSION Oldest Inhabitants Association, Colored will give their REGARD YOUR HEALTH MORE REGARD YOUR HEALTH MORE SAYS DR. INGRAM Regardless of all our school studies, experience is the greatest teacher in the world. It is really superior to our book study, and we must admit that it is. Mother wit is something we can not get along without; for it is education within itself in every instance and compacity of life. My many years of experience have convinced me that one means just about as much as the other to any individual, because we cannot exist without it. My many years in the medical world have convinced me that it was a practical experience that I had to have in order to make a success. The human system is something that requires an over average study. Let me call your attention to the Visceral Cavity, which is one of the most delicate and active organs of the bbody, and which should be closely observed. Over one-half of the people fail to observe these organs. If the stomach is in a normal condition it will govern the other parts of the system accordingly, but most people bring on gastritis by neglect of eating their meals at the proper time, and eating those things which are not stimulant to the general organs. Usually chronic diseases are brought on by the individual himself, especially in the female sex, for they are less observant about chronic diseases, especially in their delicate periods. I am always pleased to advise women how they might care for themselves, and in doing so will result in long lives and happiness. Always come to my office to get free advice, and I will only be too glad to help you. My office is at the White- law Hotel, 13th and T Streets, North- West, Washington, on the second floor. The office hours are: 9 to 12; 1:30 to 6; and 7 to 9. DR. D. B. INGRAM, Female Specialist. Telephone, North 5716. —adv. Women Wanted In each Community as Authorized Representatives of the CENTURY LINE of High-grade Skin and Hair Foods, which appeal to every class, wonderful opportunity to make big money among our group. Sales and Repeat Orders easily made. Salary and Commission offered. Call or write CENTURY CHEMICAL COMPANY, 1915 Seventh Street and Florida Ave., Washington, D.C. cow 31, WE WILL OPEN A SHOP MENTS' FURNISHINGS HARTS & Co. street, N.W. Hotel Dining Room Streets, N.W. New Management DOWN, Proprietors In Either Dining Room or Grill FROM 7 to 10 A.M., and to 10 P.M. FROM DAY-BREAK MIDNIGHT. Please. We ask a call and submit impressions. Grill Room—N. 9421 Disappointed you want for your Fall Place Casino OW WHILE THE BEST TO PICK FROM. Association, Colored save their PICNIC WILLOW PARK Atlanta, S.E. AUGUST 6, 1926 Blue Bird Orchestra from 8 to 11:30 P.M. 40 CENTS FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1926 The Eldermen's Relief Association, will have their first outing to Riverview, on the Steamer E. Madison Hall, Saturday, August 7. The feature will be Horsehose Throwing Contest for the championship, $5.00 in gold; Charleston Contest for women and men, $5.00 in gold. Boat leaves at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. This—association is composed of Washington's oldest and best citizens, and all good citizens are invited to come and bring their families and enjoy a day's outing. Prices 65 cents and 35 cents. H. H. Naylor, President M. J. Shelby, Chairman of Com North 5303 811 Fla. Ave., N.W. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. S. B. Hunt, Hairdresser, formerly of 1317 9th St., N.W., is now located at 1340 Corcoran St., N.W. Phone, North 318-W. is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of The Whitelaw Apartment House Company, Inc., a corporation formed under the laws of the District of Columbia, will be held at The Whitelaw Hotel, 13th and T Sts., N.W., in said District, 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 action taken by the stockholders at the meeting held in said District on the 19th day of March, 1926, and duly adjourned to the second day of April, 1926, increasing the capital stock of said corporation to a total of $150,000.00; and for the purpose of transacting any and all business which may legally come before such meeting. W. D. Nixon Dr. Brooks Rufus Hill C. S. Reed R. W. Robinson Chas. Cuney R. T. Chandler Trustees 24-31-7 WHY GO DOWNTOWN to buy First-Class used furniture when you can stop by 1342 U Street, N.W.? D. B. Fantroy The Upholstery We sell all kinds of Furniture at a small cost. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Davenports and Chairs very cheap; Bureau, $4.50 and up; Chairs of any kind, 50c and up Dining room suites 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 FRENCH BEAUTY SALON Everything in BEAUTY CULTURE for LADIES and GENTLEMEN 1215 U St., N.W. North 9298 AUGUST FUR SALE Pay A Little Each Week Our Annual Sale of Fur Coats opens tomorrow with Greater Values and easier terms of credit than ever before. Our windows are showing the newest fashions. A Small Deposit Secures Your Coat Buy your coat now and have it waiting for you when the cold weather arrives. Just pay a small amount down and the balance as convenient. SAVE $25 to $50 Why pay more later in the season, when you can buy now at our August Sale Prices. Every coat is made of selected skins, and the newest, most wanted furs. Free Storage until you are ready to wear your coat. 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Walker’s 18 Preparations for sale by Agent, Drug Shops, and by Neil The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N. West Street. Indianapolis, ind. BETHEL BAPSTISTS STATE CONVENTION FAVORS UNITY AMONG BAPSTISTS; OFFICERS ELECTED. The third annual session of the Mt. Bethel Baptist State Convention of Washington, D.C., Dr. S. Gerian Lammins, founder, and president for three years has passed into history. The sessions were held from July 21 to 23 in the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Vermont Avenue, between Q and R Streets, Northwest. Dr. J. E. Willis, pastor. It was reported to be the most important session in the history of the convention. Sermons were preached to the convention by Drs. A. J. Tyler, H. T. Gaskins, S. S. Roberts, J. P. Nichols, F. E. Pree and Joseph H. Lee. The annual address of Dr. Lammins, the president, was filled with important suggestions, among which was the unification of the Baptist forces in the District of Columbia. A commission was appointed on his recommendation with plenary power to confer with a similar commission from the General Baptist Convention, with a view to the consolidation or unification of the Baptist churches of Washington. The question was ably discussed by Dr. J. L. Penn, Dr. Walter H. Brooks, Dr. A. Sales, Dr. G. L. Davis, Dr. L. R. Frazier, Rev. Henry J. Booker and others. They made strong appeals for Baptist unity. The sentiment seems to be in favor of one Baptist convention in Washington. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Dr. A. J. Tyler, president; Dr. J. E. Willis and Dr. L. E. Kiser, vice-presidents; Rev. George W. Brent, recording secretary; George W. Timus, financial secretary; Rev. H. D. Boots, corresponding secretary; Rev. J. H. Marshall, treasurer; Rev. John Richard, chaplin; Rev. H. T. Gaskins, field secretary; Rev. Dr. S. C. Lamkins founder and former president of the convention was elected executive secretary. This last is a new departure and an advance step for the colored Baptists. They have never had an executive officer before. The constitution of the Mt. Bethel Baptist State Convention says, "There shall be an executive secretary who shall be in active charge of the work of the convention when the convention and the executive board are not in session. The executive secretary shall work under the authority of the convention and the general direction of the executive board. He shall maintain an office." Dr. Lankins was appointed as chairman of the committee to confer with printing plants in Washington with a view of starting a religious newspaper in Washington under the auspices of Mt. Bethel Baptist State Convention. The chairman of the several boards are as follows: Home Mission Board, Dr. Daniel Washington; Foreign Mission Board, Dr. J. E. Wills; Educational Board, Dr. M. W. D. Norman; the Evangelistic Board, Dr. Alexander Wilbanks; City and Church Extension Board, Dr. L. R. Frazier. The singing at the recent convention was lead by Dr. Keiser with Miss Keiser and Rev. O. G. Granderson, presiding alternately at the piano. The praises service were conducted by the Woman's Evangelistic Conference, Mrs. M. M. Fry, president. may be Pretty! worry about the e, Violet, Crystal, y friends. Yours . Use regularly— J. Walker's PREPARATIONS renowned" is hair, rough, sallow, pimply skin, died not exist. A few regular Madam well trained Madam C.J. Walker preparations will correct them by hair, nothing is better than white Shampoo, Wonderful Salve. For clear, firm, health, you should use complexion Soap, face mental, cream, rouge, etc. emming— preparations Now! Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N.W. Street. Indianapolis, Ind. sit coat ing for Just balance $50 when Prices, mns, and Free Storage until you are ready to wear your coat. N'S MING CO. t, N. W. ce Store Come out and bring the kids OF AUG. 8 Motor Route to CEDAR HAVEN On the Patuxent The New and Finer Summer Subdivision Large, deep Lots Beautiful Villa Sites 52 Weeks to Pay First Payment to Suit DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY - or - ANYTIME CHURCHES M.T. ZION M. E. CHURCH CHOIR A HIT ON THE RADIO The choir of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, under the direction of James T. Beason, the conductor, broadcasted over the radio from WCAP station last Friday night, July 23; and the critic of the Washington Times paid an unusual editorial tribute to the capabilities of the organization. In its issue of July 24, the Times said: "The singing of the magnificent Jerusalem" chorus from Mt. Zion M. E. Church was the finest example of pure musical accomplishment and great harmony that has been heard on the radio in the past six months. . . Not even Wednesday's singing by The New York Oratorio Society equalled it. . . "In Gounod's 'Gallia' which requires singing by people whose souls are drenched in pure music—whose sense of the drama they are interpreting is acutely allied to their feeling of harmony, the work of these folks under Mr. Beason is true to the last detail. . . The Gounod number was but the climax of a program that was prepared by an artist in program making. . . It is hoped that the Mt. Zion choir will make good its promise to sing again, with the same expert leadership and with the same remarkably intelligent accompanist, Mrs. Mary L. Barnes." LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH The Liberty Baptist Sunday School lesson subject was "The Passover." taken from Exodus 12:1-28. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. Porter of Indianapolis, Ind., and Miss Perry, Superintendent of the senior department of the Asbury M. E. Church Sunday School. At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev H. J. Gaskins, his subject was "The Gateway to Heaven." Samuel Brown of 1890 L Street, Northwest, was united with church during this service. At 8 p.m. a song service was rendered by the senior and junior choirs of the church. Professor W. B. Slater, director. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE NOTES At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, R. W. Brooks will preach his last sermon before beginning his vacation. His subject will be "How to Succeed." We all desire success in whatever walk of life we find ourselves. The greatest anxiety of most lives is, whether success will be attained. We invite you to share the discourse. Mrs. Brooks will sing at the morning service. The holy Communion will be observed. The following speakers will fill the pulpit during the pastor's absence: August 8, Dr. S. N. Brown; August 15, the pastor will speak; August 22, Rev. C. L. Russell; August 29, Rev. C. A. Thompson; September 5, Rev. C. A. Fairley. Each service will be a great service; the public is cordially invited. JOHN WESLEY CHURCH BEAUTIFIED FOR CONVENTION Decorators are beautifying the interior of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church this week, incident to the coming of the convention next week, August 3. Solos by Dr. S. P. Cook, Mr. Richard Watkins and Miss Cordella Medford were musical features last Sunday. Mr. Philip Johnson was received for membership. Dr Meford will fill the pulpit again at both services next Sunday, which closes his pulpit services until after his annual vacation, which is to be taken with members of his family in a motor trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and other points West, following the convention next week. Members are asked to bring the pastor's vacation envelope Sunday. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH 14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W. "The Pubie's Forum" "In the heart of Washington for the heart of Washington." H. T. Medford, D.D., Pastor Phones: Office, North 10242, Parsonage, North 10483. Preaching— Sundays, 10:45 a.m.; 7:45 p.m. Mid-Week Service, Wed. 8 to 9:30 p.m. Young People's Forum, Fridays 8 p.m. Church School, Sunday 9:30 a.m. Social Activities of the Catholics (By Francis Sprigge) We just could not pass up mentioning the recent meeting held by the Federated Colored Catholics at the Church of the Holy Redeemer when the pastor, in extending his cordial welcome, really added 3000 new workers for the Gibbons Institute. His address will long live, in the not pass up mentioning the recent meeting held by the Federated Colored Catholics at the Church of the Holy Redeemer when the pastor, in extending his cordial welcome, really added 3000 new workers for the Gibbons Institute. His address will long live in the minds and hearts of those fifty people present. He urged them to keep up the good work. In concluding his remarks, he offered his church as a meeting place for the committee whenever they wish to use it. He placed $10 on the table towards the appeal coming from Miss Nannie H. Burroughs for funds to rebuild her school which was burned down by fire on May 28. He said, in presenting the money in the name of his congregation, that Miss Burroughs was doing a wonderful work. The audience added $20 to his contribution. The East Washington Circle will give a garden party at the residence of Mr. Wilson, 1440 D Street, Southeast, on Monday evening, August 2, for the benefit of the Gibbons Institute. A benefit dance sponsored by the Descents of St. Mary's will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd on Tuesday, August 3, for the benefit of the Gibbons Institute. The Holy Name Guild annual picnic will be held at Green Willow Park, on Wednesday, August 11, to clear the final payment of $400 to the Guild. We are informed of the hospitality shown our Knights and Ladies of St. John at Sandusky, Ohio, by Mrs. B. R. Turner, 710 Butler Street, whose banquet was recently given in Ohio. A program of short talks and recitations was rendered, refreshments were served. The guests included: Mrs. Lizzie Wells, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Broady, Mrs. Ella Dent, Mrs. Ella Watkins, Mrs. Annie C. Butler, Mrs. Luvena Cooks, Miss Catherine Btley, Mrs. Elizabeth Chilley, Mrs. Martha Harrison, Mrs. Mary Quander, Mrs. Lena Edlin, Mr. John F. Lancaster, Mr. C. W. Cropp, Mr. Thomas Short, Mr. R. N. Carter, all of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Maggie Queen, Mrs. Florence Muhoney, Mrs. gabell Jordan, Mrs. Mary Dyson, Mrs Bessie Goodwin, Mrs. Martha Forrest, Mrs. Susie Dorsey, Mr. James Carter all of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Clara Reynolds of Rochester, N.Y.; Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Amos, Mr. and Mrs. James Long, Mrs. Essie Simpson and Mr. James Turner, all of Sandusky, Ohio; and also Mr. William A. Russell of Atlantic City, N.J. A suitable memorial to be erected in memory of Mr. Edward N. Colbert was decided on by the committee. This memorial will be placed in the building of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, Maryland. It was decided that the general public will share in this honor to the man who fought until death for higher education for the Negro youth. Contributions will be received by the following members of the committee: Francis Springs, chairman, Council Review office; Miss Eskridge of St. Augustines' Parish; Miss Ida Cooke of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish; Mrs. H. Goodrish, Church of the Incarnation; Mr. C. W. Cropp, Good Shepherd Parish; Mr. Smackum, Epiphany Parish, and Mr. Peter Quander of Holy Redeemer Parish. The unveiling of the memorial will take place on the 4th Sunday in September. The Knights of St. John's Pilgrimage to Ridge, Maryland, a field mass, and many other things will take place on that day. Over two thousand people are expected to go. You are requested to make reservations. You may inquire at the Council Review office or Mr. G. B. Mahoney, chairman of transportation. Father Tobin in his address last THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926 PROTEST AGAINST GEORGIA AVENUE SWIMMING POOL The bathing pool on Georgia Avenue, above U Street, Northwest, that was ostensibly intended for general patronage, when the promoters were seeking signers to the petition for the permit to establish the place (and which has since been opened with a flagrant sign before the door announcing that it is strictly for white patronage) is being attacked by the signers of that petition, many of whom are colored business and professional men of the section interested. The local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. and the Howard Park Citizens Association have taken an interest in the matter, and plans are being made to protest against the management of the enterprise on the basis of a charge of misrepresentation to the petitioners. The original name of the project was "Happyland" and since its opening a club name and purported membership policy has been inaugurated to facilitate the segregation practices that prevail at present. Thomas A. Johnson, Dr. W. L. Smith and Neval H. Thomas are actively interested in the matter of destroying the policy under which the pool is being operated. A committee composed of the protestants has been granted a hearing before the District Commissioners that will take place at nine o'clock, Tuesday morning, August 3. INDIANAPOLIS ATTORNEY VISITS Counsellor W. S. Henry, who until December last was Assistant City Attorney of Indianapolis, Ind., with his wife and children, was a visitor in the city last week. While here the party was guest of Attorney J. Louis Taylor. Mr. Henry and his family motored from the West. They had been called to his home in Virginia by the death of his father. Sunday suggested to the Federated Catholics that in order to assure success of the various entertainments and the prevention of four or five falling on the same night, that a committee be formed so that all of the churches and organizations would register their dates. After a few suggestions from the floor, the Council Review office was decided the most favorable place, so in the future the churches and organizations are requested when they decide to give an entertainment to list their dates with the Review office or find out what other Catholics' plans are. A list will be kept on hand at all times. The office is open from 9:30 to 12 and 1 to 5:30; evenings 6:30 to 10. Phone, Lincoln 7115. Little Miss Dorothy Crocker of Belleville, N.J., is the guest of Mrs. Holton of 409 3rd Street, Northwest. She has been highly entertained in this city. On Wednesday evening a party was given in her honor by Mrs. Holton. Among those present were: Miss Dorothy Crocker, hostess; Elenor Coburn, Thelma Wilson, Jeannie Taylor, Mary Jackson, Jeannie Tanner, and Katherine Wilson and Masters Frank Johnson, Amos Sharp, Thomas Edwards, James Johnson and Bobbie Wilson. An outdoor carnival will be held at the Church of The Epiphany on Dumbarton Avenue, between 27th and 28th Streets, Northwest, beginning on Tuesday, August 3rd. Harry L. Young VIOLIN STUDIO Best Method 32 P. St., N.E. Phone: Potomac 5516 Washington, D.C. AUTOMOBILES REWIRED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 3562 707 R. St., N.W. A 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 cleaned my scalp," she says, "and gave me a beautiful, beaded making it smooth and stylish." "Exelento Skin Soap also gave me a new complexion and cleared away all skin discoloration leaving my face匀inn." No woman can be naughty because of hair or color. Through the daily use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. You can sell by all drugstores, only $2 each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. OFFICERS AT SAUNDER'S RANGE CAMP Sitting: Captains William Clayton, Arthur Newman and Robt. Ridgely. Left to right, standing: Lieutenants Albert Holmes, Harry Dorsey, Thomas Chatton, Cornelius King, and Frank Coleman. RESERVE OFFICERS GO TO CAMP DEVONS, MASS., FOR INTENSIVE TRAINING WITH NATIONAL GUARDS On Friday, July 28, the Washington contingent of U.S.A. Reserve Officers, residing in Washington, en- First Lieutenants: Joseph H. Cooper, Alonzo G. Ferguson, Wilford W. Lawson, Walter H. Mazyck, Thornton H. Gray, Austin W. Burleigh, Napoleon H. Stanton, Joseph L. Shelton, Charles G. Young, Thomas J. Hopkins, Jr., Charles E. Stewart, Pierce McN Thompson. RESERVE OFFICERS GO TO CAMP DEVONS, MASS., FOR INTENSIVE TRAINING WITH NATIONAL GUARDS On Friday, July 23, the Washington contingent of U.S.A. Reserve Officers, residing in Washington, entrained for camp Devons, Mass., where they will spend two weeks in intensive training as part of the 428th Infantry Regiment of Reserves. They will be in camp with a battalion of the 372nd Infantry National Guards, whose headquarters are in Boston, Mass. The latter organization is part of the regiment to which the National Guards of the District of Columbia are assigned. The District battalion has just concluded its summer maneuvers at Saunders Range, Md. Second Lieutenants: Frederick L. Slade, Harold A. Allen, Robert D. Banks, Hyman U. Chase, William J. Newswom, Richard C. Turner, Ernest R. Welch, Richard R. Queen, Elijah Barker, Joseph H. Green, James H. Robinson. A QUIET MARRIAGE A QUITTLE MARSHAL With a few friends to witness the ceremony of Teresa Christian and Miss Eleonor Roy were quietly married Saturday, July 17 at 6:15 p.m. at the residence of Rev. Waldron. Those who witnessed the ceremony were Mr. Grant Greenfield, Miss Rebecca Jackson, and Mr. Mickey, Af- Major West A. Hamilton was in charge of the reserves. He was accompanied by Capt. Henry O. Atwood, Campbell C. Johnson, Peter L. Robinson, Clark C. H. Davis. Sale of Toilet Articles 90c 4711 Bath Salts .....79c 50c Princess Pat Rouge .....39c 50c Mavis Talcum .....39c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .....39c 25c Dermatone Soap .....19c 60c Odorono Deodorant .....48c 50c Java Rice Face Powder, 45c 35c Frostilla Lotion .....23c 25c Cuticura Soap .....20c 35c Cutex Nail Preparations, 29c 50c Non-Spi Deodorant .....42c $2 Djer-Kiss Toilet Water, $1.59 $1.15 Othine Freckle Cream, 78c $1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal ..... 83c 50c Iodent Tooth Paste ..... 39c 60c D. and R. Cold Cream ..... 42c 10c Palmolive Soap ..... 7c $1.00 Coty Compacts ..... 79c $10c Ipana Tooth Paste ..... 33c 60c D. and R. Vanishing Cream ..... 42c PEOPLES DRUGSTORES 21 Stores—The Better to Serve You THE THE DON'T READ THIS DON'T READ THIS IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in business or love, THIS message is for you. Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name-of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers that no doctor can do; also uses roots and herbs. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora 637 F Street, N.W. (opposite Hecht's New Store) Hours: a.m. to p.m. Closed on Sundays J 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. No fortune, telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVR., N.W.—Next Door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D. C. Life Readings One Dollar. No Readings Given By Mail 0 This Charming Actress Says "Hi-Ja Grows Soft Silky Hair" Mrs. S. H. 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FAIRMONT HEIGHTS FIREMEN TO HOLD TOURNAMENT TO HOLD TOURNAMENT The publicity committee of the Volunteer Fire Department of Fairmont and Cedar Heights, met at the residence of Mr. Robert H. Palmer of White Avenue, for the purpose of formulating plans for a big tournament to be held sometime in the early part of September. Entrees are expected to be made from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and other places in Maryland and Virginia. The committee who has this affair in charge consist of Robert H. Palmer, Frank Coleman, Isiah Miles, Robert Nichols and others. THE HAZEL BEAUTY SHOP AND SCHOOL and R. A. GIBSON'S DRESSMAKING HAVE MOVED TO 1944 9th STREET. N.W. ROOMS Have YOU tried the Y'S "SPECIAL SALAD" Come See Me If you are poor in mind and ailing in body, run down, weak and are not enjoying life or health, come see me. If you want a first-class beauty culture preparation, come see me. If you want a first-class box of incense, come see me. 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Hoehling of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has granted a temporary injunction restraining the sale of property affected by a restrictive convenient to colored persons. The property is No. 139 Adams Street, Northwest, which is in the Bloomingdale section. Frank N. and Lillian M. Sampalik, white, had agreed to sell the property to Russell L. Kyle, of 1821 Fourth Street, Northwest, and were taking preliminary steps to convey title to it to him when Frank L. and Rose D. White, 145 Adams Street, Northwest, and Robert L. and Martha L. Pile 135 Adams Street, Northwest, asked the court to prevent the sale. In granting the injunction, Justice Hoehlung said that he was being governed by the decision of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia in the case of Torrey against Wolfs, decided June 1, 1925, in which a similar restrictive convenant was involved. In that case the appellate court sustained the action of the trial court in granting a preliminary injunction. Attorney George E. C. Hayes, who is representing the defendants, noted an appeal. The temporary injunction restrains Frank N. and Lillian M. Sampalk from proceeding further with any sale, conveyance, leases or gift of the property at No. 189 Adams Street, Northwest, to Russell K. Lyle, or permitting him to use, occupy or obtain possession of it in violation of the convenient. It also restrains Lyle from occupying, buying, purchasing or possessing the property. Attorney Hayes contends that the convenient is a contract in unlawful restraint of alienation and is contrary to public policy. He says that the courts of the District of Columbia have never passed upon this question. The convenant provides that "said lot shall never be rented, leased, sold, transferred or conveyed to any Negro or person of Negro blood, under a penalty of $2,000, which shall be a lien against said property." This convenant is made to run with the land. Unlike the convenant in the Curtis case, it was not mutually signed by the owners of the property in this section. It was put in the deeds by Ray E. Middaugh and William E. Shannon, who obtained title to the property in this section and improved it by the erection of a large number of dwellings and sold them subject to this restrictive agreement. ALEXANBRIA. VA., NEWS ALEXANBRIA. VA., NEWS Miss Florence B. Shelton of this city, is spending the summer with her friend, Mrs. Mary Howard of Brooklyn and New York. Miss Celine堡 Brent of 308 Gibbon Street is spending her vacation in Culpeper, Va., accompanied by Miss Mary Jackson of 627 So. St. Asaph Street. Mr. Charles W. Preston and sister, motored to Philadelphia and Atlantic City last Saturday for the week-end. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rev. Fairafx King and Mrs. Mary Mitchell. They also attended the sesquicentennial exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Russell of Steeleton, Pa., were visitors in this city and Washington during the past few weeks. Mr. Russell was formerly of this city and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of North Henry Street. They left Washington Thursday for their home in Steeleton. Mrs. Lucretia Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Frazier were week-end visitors to Atlantic City. They were the guests of Mrs. Bessie Birchett, who is summering there. Dr. William Lee Harris, who until recently conducted a dental office at 405 North Alfred Street, was married in Washington on Friday of last week to Miss Thea Taliaferro of Fredericksburg, Va. The doctor is now devoting the major portion of his time to conducting his hotel—the McGuire—in Fredericksburg, where the couple will live. Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Hopkins will leave on Monday morning, next, for a month's stay in Cleveland, Ohio. There will be special services at Alfred Street Baptist Church on Sunday, August 1 at 3:30 o'clock. A special dedicatory sermon will be preached by a minister from Fredericksburg. This service will be the closing service in the series of dedication services of the new organ. Mrs. Rose Barlow of 806 North Washington Street, died Wednesday morning at o'clock. Her funeral services will be held at Alfred Street Baptist Church Saturday, July 31st at 2 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Essie M. Taylor of Philadelphia has returned to her home after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Murray, of 817 Queen Street. Miss Pauline B. Sewart is very much improved after a slight operation at Carson's Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Chinn and their little daughter, Yvonne, motored to Fredericksburg, Va., last Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Harford has left the city for Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and Holyoke to spend the summer. IN MEMORIAM HOWARD—In loving remembrance of Alexander Howard, who departed this life August 1, 1897. Dearest father, how we miss thee, In the years that have rolled by, Since you left us sad and lonely, For the home up in the sky. Though you've gone, you're not forgotten, Your place can never, never be filled; We will keep your memory sacred Till our hearts in death are stilled. Sarah E. Howard and Family. 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 75 ROOMS LARGE PORCHES SPACIOUS DINING ROOM HOME COOKING EXCELLENT BATHING TENNIS COURT BOATING FISHING 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 SINGLE ROOM AND BOARD----$18.00 PER WEEK TWO IN ROOM with BOARD—$15.00 PER WEEK, EACH WEEK-END GUESTS—$3 per day; Sunday & Holidays, dinner $1.25 Children under 12 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. MINISTER'S WIFE ASKS SUPPORT FOR DAUGHTER (Continued from page 1) Her husband receives a salary of $100 a month for pastoring the People's Seventh Day Adventist Church, she states. He is also a chiropractor, having his office at his residence, 1509 Fifth Street, Northwest, she says, and enjoys a lucrative practice to the extent of more than $150 a month. He sublets his residence, she claims and from this source receives at least $50 a month. She fixes the amount of his total income at not less than $300 a month and his total expenses at not more than $150 a month. She charges that her husband is overbearing and irascible and possesses an ungovernable temper. She alleges that he is further temperamentally unfit to have the care and custody of their child. Mrs. Sheafe asks the court to relieve her from the condition of the separation agreement which imposes upon her the support of their minor child. She also asks that the custody of the child be given her and that her husband be ordered to pay a fixed sum at regular intervals for the maintenance of the child during her minority. The Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe deeded certain property to his wife including his interest in No. 905 R Street, Northwest, at the time the separation agreement was entered into. The Rev. Lewis C. and Mrs. Lucy P. Sheafe were married in Huntsville, Alabama, March 27, 1911. They have been living in the District of Columbia since May, 1918. They have only one child, Doris Elizabeth, who was born October 14, 1913. IDEAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION HOLDS THANKS GIVING SERVICE The 13th Annual Thanksgiving Service of the National Ideal Benefit Society of the Washington district was held at the Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q Streets, Northwest, Sunday evening, July 25. Rev G. O. Bullock, pastor, of the church preached the sermon. The order was welcomed by C. M. Lewis, the church clerk, and the response was made by Mrs. India Boyd, Junior Guardian of the Nursery Department. The history of the order was given by the Assistant Deputy Walter Baddy, followed by an address by the Supreme Master A. M. Holmes of Richmond, Va. District Deputy Charles H. Neal was master of ceremon- Where to Spend The Seashore is Cali SPEND YOUR VACATION WARE'S HIGHLAND BEACH, MD., on the B 75 ROOMS HOME OF LARGE PORCHES EXCEL SPACIOUS DINING ROOM This is the nearest salt water st 48 miles via. Upper Marlboro over Annapolis at Church Circle take f East Port; follow the Bay Ridge the dirt road; Ware's Hotel sign Regular electric car service over Street Station, Annapolis, Md., and SINGLE ROOM AND BO TWO IN ROOM with BOARD WEEK-END GUESTS—$3 per day Children under 12 OPEN NOW MAK For further information, write B Annapolis, Md., or phone Anna 1908 13th Street, N.W.; Phone Golden Hotel (21 Rooms) COLTON, MD. With new addition of 5 cottages and spacious pavilion. BATHING—BOATING—FISHING Special Dancing Every Saturday Night—Branson's Orchestra Best Food, Lowest Rates Good Roads Mrs. Mary V. Golden and John E. Golden, Proprietors Address: Palmers P. O., Md. Phone, Leonardtown 25-F-13 ENJOY YOUR WEEK END TRIP or VACATION —AT— SHADYSIDE, MD., on CHESAPEAKE BAY Excellent Accommodations FISHING—BATHING FINE TABLE BOARD $8.00 A WEEK Address—Box 92, Shadyside, Md. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1926 DR. SILAS S, THOMPSON BURIED IN ARLINGTON DR. SILAS S, THOMPSON BURIED IN ARLINGTON (Continued from page 1) tege entered the church, provided the music for the occasion. Dr. Thompson died of heart and kidney troubles at Freedmen's Hospital on July 24, where he had been taken about a week prior after becoming very suddenly ill. It was known, however, that he had been ailing for some time, and his Masonic activities in connection with the New Temple, in all probability, aggravated his condition. Dr. Thompson, the eldest son of Rev. Sumpter Thomas and his wife, Mary, was born at Winsboro, S.C. When he was very young, his parents moved to Kissime, Fla., where five brothers and sisters were born. He was 45 years of age when he died. He acquired his common school education there and at the age of sixteen years was employed as a teacher in the local school. At eighteen, he went to Jacksonville where he graduated from Cookman Institute. He came to Washington in 1901 and entered Howard University, graduating as president of the class of 1904. He was immediately named as an interne in Freedmen's Hospital and before the year expired was named staff physician. When the World War broke out, he was commissioned and sent to Des Moines, Iowa, for training. Later he was sent to Camp Dix near Philadelphia for service. After the war he resumed medical practice in Washington and a few years later he went to Reno, Nev. where he had the distinction of being the first Negro to pass the state examination for the practice of medicine. He remained there for about two years, and while there was divorced from Elizabeth Thompson, his first wife on October 31, 1922. Returning to Washington he was married to the surviving widow, Mrs. Violet A. Thompson. Their home at 937 R Street was one of the fine residences of this part of the city. Among the surviving members of the family are a sister, Mamie Thompson, a brother, William Thompson who is an attorney in Philadelphia, and a niece, Mrs. Marguerite Kaye of Philadelphia. Dr. Thompson was an active member of many fraternities. He was Right Eminent Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templars of the District of Columbia; and a member of the International Conference of Grand Commanders. He was at the time of his Call Your Vacation Baking You IN AND WEEK-ENDS AT HOTEL BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY COOKING BOATING BENT BATHING FISHING TENNIS COURT DANCING Summer resort to Washington; only for Pennsylvania Avenue bridge. In first road to right across bridge to Signs off the concrete road; keep will lead direct to Hotel. W. B. & A. line; get off at West and take taxi to hotel. BARD—$18.00 PER WEEK —$15.00 PER WEEK, EACH day; Sunday & Holidays, dinner $1.25 years, half price. LEE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Richard F. Ware, Highland Beach, Apollo 1854-F5. Washington address, North 6367-J. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N.J. OPENS JUNE 1, CLOSES OCT. 1 Rates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replete with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction, Appointment, Service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet upon request. E. W. DALE. Owner The Neptune ASBURY PARK, Week-end and Vacation Guests.—Mrs. Mary B. Almond, 410 Fisher Ave. AUTO IGNITORS REPAIRED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 3562 707 R St., N.W. death chairman of the board of trustees of the Most Worshipful Acacia Grand Lodge of Masons, and a most active associate with Grand Master Ford in the details connected with the effort to restore and complete the Masonic Temple at Tenth and U Streets, Northwest. He was a Past Master of Ionic Lodge, 17, F.A.A.M., a Grand Lecturer in the Grand Lodge of the jurisdiction; a member of Mt. Vernon Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch Masons; Right Eminent Commander of Gethsemane Commandery. No. 3; Past G.R.R. of the Grand Chapter R.A.M.; a Past Patron of Miriam Chapter, No. 4, Order Eastern Star; and in the Ancient Arabic Temple No. 10, of which he was both a Past Potentate and Past Treasurer. Though unusual to the practices of Shriners, Potentate Alston headed a delegation from Mecca Temple to the services. Dr. Thompson was Past Royal Patron of the Grand Chapter Order of the Order of Eastern Star, and a member of the Grand Court of Cyrenes whose Grand Matron, Mrs. Smothers headed a delegation from the organization to the funeral services. He was also a member of Moslem Guild No. 8, of the Heroines of Jericho. He belonged to Syracuse Lodge, No. 5, of the Knights of Pythias; and was a medical examiner in the I.B.P.O. Elks of the World. Dr. Thompson was one of the leading medical men of the city. He was credited with being one of the first surgeons in the city, if not the very first, to install an X-ray apparatus as part of his professional equipment. He was a member of the Medico-Chirurgical Society, the Fortnightly Reading Club and the National Medical Association. He was a frequent conductor of clinics and was always inclined to render help to younger practitioners. Dr. M. O. Dumas, one of the leading medical men of the city, paused in his preparations for a European trip long enough to say to the Tribune representative that "In the passing of Dr. Thompson the profession loses one of its ablest men, one in whom the whole profession had full confidence; and the city has lost a useful and upstanding citizen." In referring the interviewer to Dr. Francis Dyer for a detailed story of the deceased, Dr. A. M. Curtis stated that, "The man was a marvel of energy and loyalty to service, and a progressive and continuous student of his profession." The Grandmaster of Masons, Charles P. Ford, was too full for utterance, beyond that contained in his fine and comprehensive eulogy that was part of the burial ceremony. It is known that he feels the loss of his close associate as keenly as does the immediate family, and the Masonic craft shares his grief. Dr. J. Francis Dyer who was perhaps the closest professional friend of the deceased, was virtually a protege of Dr. Thompson. He cared for Dr. Thompson's practice while the latter was away from the city and their interests were very close. He declared that "a progressive, friendly and co-operating spirit went to its reward when Dr. Thompson passed from us. He was a good friend, a good practitioner and a useful citizen." MRS. SMALLWOOD CURED OF CANCER Dr. Ingram in a statement issued told of his wonderful experience of different diseases of the human system. He related several incidents of some things that happened in 1009, at Sidney Side, Maryland; a place about fifty miles from any railroad; but he told particularly of the incident about Mrs. Margaret Smallwood who resided there. He was enthusiastic enough to get the country's practice as well as the city's, and also to get a synopsis of the affect of the different climates, which cause any number of peculiar diseases. After being at Shady Side, Maryland, for a short while he passed a house one day from which came loud screams and learned from Mr. George Crowner, who was along with him at the time, that this was the Smallwood's home. Mrs. Smallwood had been ill for some time with a cancered breast and had been given up by the Johns Hopkins Hospital to die. She also had been given up by Dr. Fowler, Dr. Wright, Dr. Wilson, and Dr. Dent; all of them being practicing physicians of the State of Maryland. He voluntarily went right in and gave Mrs. Smallwood immediate relief, which surprised everyone present at her home. This gave Mr. Smallwood and others courage to save her life, and she was given over in Dr. Ingram's charge. "However," continued Dr. Ingram, "It took me six months to bring Mrs. Smallwood back to her normal health again; but after which time she visited her relatives in Baltimore, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, and the doctors who had given her up, to show them that she was still alive and was as well as any person could be." Dr. D. B. INGRAM, Female Specialist, North 5716 LOOK YOUNG WHEN YOU ARE OLD! BISHOP BLACK POMADE HAIR DRESSING will hide those GRAY hairs in 5 minutes and make you look 10 years younger, Price 25e per box. Get a 2004 19th St, N.W. Washington, D.C. 1921 Vermont Avenue, N.W. 2001 9th St, N.W. Washington, D.C. REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED FOR RENT APARTMENTS THE COOLODGE, 1724 T St., N.W.; unfurnished apartments; 4 rooms; reception hall; tile bath; hard wood floors; best location in city; suitable tenant apply to janitor or phone North 7896-W. FOR LIGHT housekeeping, apartment overlooking city near Howard University; heat and light furnished; reasonable; 2700 Georgia Ave., N.W. FURNISHED ROOMS ROQMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping in large, comfortable modernly equipped suburban home on Annapolis thoroughfare. Excellent place for children; twenty-minute bus service from Washington; Phone, Hyattsville 441-R. TWO neatly furnished middle rooms; a.m.i.; reference; North 3784. TWO neatly furnished rooms for married couple or single person; can be seen before 3 p.m. 132 U St., N.W.; first floor. TWO communicating rooms; for married couple or men; 1717 S St., N.W.; call after 5 p.m.; Potomac 1968 TWO modernly furnished rooms; a.m.i.; electricity; telephone service; 1001 Kenyon St., N.W. Adams 594. DESIRABLE communicating rooms for four or five men; very cheap; Potomac 1569; 1507 R St., N.W. ONE room; second floor; newly pa- pered; plenty of hot water; $15 per month; Col. 131-W. UNFURNISHED TWO large rooms; heat; light; and telephone service; a.m.i.; North 4258; 2028 Flagger Pl. N.W. ONE front room and kitchenette; LARGE room for married couple or single person; Potomac 5242-W. 1735 Willard St. N.W.; Apt. 31, between T and U Sts. N.W. FOR SALE 2809 11th Street, N.W.—6 rooms and bath; h.w.h; elec.; concrete cellar. 1704 Oregon Ave.—9 rooms, bath; elec.; h.w.h; owner leaving town; any reasonable terms. 1139 5th St.—8 rooms; bath; h.w.h. new fixtures; newly decorated. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, OWN YOUR HOME, GET W. H. TUCKER REAL ESTATE 1334 Q St., N.W., Phone, M. 3542 newly papered; $25 per month; 142 U St., N.W. Mme. Jones Mme. Jones Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the District of C.Jumbia) New location 704 7th Street, N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS HONEST To those who call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfill every word contained in this statement. I will tell you everything you want to know about your enemies, rivals or friends. Whether sweet-heart, wife or husband is true or false. I will also tell you how to get love and affection of the one's you most desire. I will tell you how to control the actions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. I also cause speedy and happy marriages and overcome enemies, rivals, adjust 'lovers' quarrels, correct evil habits. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring happiness to it; I will lift you out of sorrow and start you on the road to happiness and prosperity. I will do these things before you say a word to me. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, I will not accept your money. (Signed) MADAME JONES No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 A.M. till 9 P.M., every day including Sundays. 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 Osteopathic Physicians. A Course of four years study is given, leading to the degree of DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. The Osteopathic profession has a wide field and is full of opportunities. To the colored people who have hitherto heard and known so little of Osteopathy as a reliable system of healing, 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 investigate Osteopathy. An illustrated Catalogue and other information will be furnished on application. T. THEO. PARKER, D.O., OphD., President SACRIFICE SALE, a three-apartment house, 909 O St., N.W.; 10 rooms; bath; electricity; h.w.h.; garage space; easily financed; inquire 1925 9th St. N.W.; North 10078. FOR RENT HOUSE, partially furnished; h.w.h.; electricity; five bed rooms; apply—Mrs. W H Harris, 1904 16th St, N.W.; North 3335. 2240 Ontario Rd. N.W.; 6 rooms; 2 baths; h.w.h.; electricity; attic; cellar; Colonial porch; stationary tubs and long yard to alley; W. McKinley Branch office, 1326 U St., N.W.; North 4907. NEW six-room house; electricity; hw.h.; Fairmont St., N.W.; owner will rent one room; apply Washington-Tribune office 1837 12th St; 929 Westminster St.; 1623 10th St.; 718 Morton St.; 727 Kenyon St. Apartments: 3, 4, and 5 rooms. NORTHEAST— Eight rooms; bath; gas; electricity; K St., N.E.; bet. 1st and 2nd. Nine rooms; bath; gas; deep back yard to alley; Westminster St. N.W. Nine rooms; bath; T St. bet. 17th and 18th St., N.W. Six rooms; bath; latrobe; 11th St. near U, N.W. Eight rooms; bath; electricity; 1st St. bet. R and S St., N.W. J. F. HOLLAND, 1901 7th St., N.W—North 3527 FOR SALE LOTS in Arlington County, Va.; will build to suit you; Call R. C. Archer, Jr., architect; Potomac 1392: WANTED—Part-day work in nice private family; call or write Box 5, the Washington Tribune office. CLASSES are open at the Oriental Beauty School; 531 Fla. Ave., N.W. Miss A. Long, proprietor WANTED—SALESMEN; selling Supreme Shirts means big business; big repeats; big commissions; write today for FREE KIT; Supreme Shirt Co., 276-U Fifth Ave., New York. 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. COAL! SATISFIED Are our best advert just one L. P. Steuart & Bro. Gentlemen: Please find enclosed check for dered 5-28-26. Order was taken by Mr. John Monroe, 215 T Street, Northwest I am very much pleased with Hoping this year will be your been in business, I remain, yours DON'T LET WINTER FINE PRICES S Call Potomac 3695 or Lincoln PRICES LOWEST AND TERMS BUY NOW AND L. P. STEU Coal and W Please find enclosed check for 67.50, part payment of bill rendered 5-28-26. Order was taken by Mr. John R. Williams, and charged to Daniel Monroe, 215 T Street, Northwest. I am 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 Potomac 3695 or Lincoln 1203 and ask for Mr. Williams. PRICES LOWEST AND TERMS MOST FAVORABLE JUST NOW THE LINCOLN 600 Louisiana Ave., N. W. in the heart of the city 40 ROOMS AND BATHS American and Eur Steam Heat, Electric Light & Hot Water Heat and Cafeteria and Dining Room Service Private Dining Rooms for Large and Small B BANQUETS, DINNERS, PARTIES and SU OUR SPECIALTY RATES $1.50 UP B. P. CHANDLER, Mgr. WE SERVE CARRY'S DELICIOUS ICE C 40 ROOMS AND BATHS American and European Plan Steam Heat, Electric Light & Hot Water Heat at all Hours. Cafeteria and Dining Room Service Private Dining Rooms for Large and Small Parties BANQUETS, DINNERS, PARTIES and SUPPERS OUR SPECIALTY FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR SALE WANTED—PRINCIPALSHIP, high school or strong school which can be developed into a high school; Bachelor's degree from reputable college, Agriculture, Pennsylvania State College and Ohio State University; have cligible U. S. Civil Service ratings for "Scientific Assistant in Agronomy," and for "Junior Agronomist" Experienced; address Prof. John E. Harris, Box 84, U. St. Station, Washington, D.C. FOR SALE OUTFIT for making marble statutes; learn in two days; must sell at once; owner is going away; apply F. Green, 1013 P St. N.W. BAKERY and LIGHT LUNCH business; 3226 11th St. N.W.; call Col 7297. LOT, 79 by 109 on Brooks St., near Smothers School; Bennings, D.C.; Phone. Adams 115. LEGAL NOTICE C. H. HEMANS, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 34449. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary, on the estate of Nancy Jefferson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 14th day of July A.D., 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of July, 1926. W. H. Lewis, Jr., 1901 7th Street, N.W. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. GEORGE E. C. HAYES, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 34747, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscribers of the District of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration, c.t.a. on the estate of Anna N. Mason, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before the 6th day of July A.D., 1927; otherwise 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., S.E., Oscar L. Mitchell, 728 23d St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Attest: James Tanner, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. CUSTOMERS tisements. Here is of many. 215 T Street, Northwest. Washington, D.C., July 3, 1926. r 67.50, part payment of bill ren- R. Williams, and charged to Daniel coal and your business methods. most successful one since you have ruly, DANIEL G. MONROE. DO YOUR BINS EMPTY AND KY HIGH! 1203 and ask for Mr. Williams. MOST FAVORABLE JUST NOW. PAY MONTHLY. ART & BRO. Good Dealers American and European Plan Hot Water Heat at all Hours. Mining Room Service For Large and Small Parties PARTIES and SUPPERS SPECIALTY $1.50 U P DLER, Mgr. DELICIOUS ICE CREAM COAL! "THE VOLGA BOATMAN" AT BROADWAY For Sunday and Monday the Broadway will present "The King of the Turf" a roaring romance of the race track with a cast that will make you sit up and take notice, Patsy Ruth Miller, Kenneth Harlan, David Torrence, and Mary Carr. We assure you this feature will be a sure cure for the blues. Bill Reeves' original Peacock Band will entertain you on Sunday only from seven-thirty to nine-thirty o'clock. On Tuesday, Antonio Moreno, Phyllis Haver and Ruth Clifford will appear in what every woman would like to know "Her Husband's Secret," a love drama as thrilling as the "Sea Hawk" by the author. On Wednesday and Thursday a show of laughs, thrills and mystery, Marie Prevost and Clive Brook in "Seven Sinners." The week will end on Friday and Saturday with the masterpiece of a master producer a triumph that adds lustre to the annals of the American screen, Cecil B. DeMille's "The Volga Boatman." This will be your last chance to see this wonderful photoplay. REPUBLIC THEATER Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, August 1, 2, 3, "Siberia" a soul-stirring story of Imperial Russia with a cast headed by Edmund Lowe, Alma Rubens and Lou Tellegen. "Siberia" is the kind of story like "The Volga Boatman," love and intrigue in darkest Russia. It exposes the Czar' spy system with all its treachery. It reveals the orgies of the Winter Palace. It shows the horrors of the Siberian salt mines, the mutiny of the political exiles and love and romance that triumphed despite oppression. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, August 4, 5, 6, "The Unknown Soldier" one of the greatest war pictures that has ever come to the screen. In the cast are Charles Emmett Mack, Marguerite DeLMotte and Henry B.Walthall. It is an extraordinary picture story of love, war and peace, filled with tears and pathos. It ranks only second to "The Big Parade" as the supreme war picture. "The Unknown Soldier" is one of the best pictures of the current season. Saturday, August 7, a first-run picture "The Boob" with Joan Crawford, Gertrude Olmstead and Charles Murray. On the stage will be presented talent at 7:30 and 9:30. Manager Sanford also announces that "Why Girls Go Back Home" a sequel to the famous "Why Girls Leave Home" will be shown on Sunday and Monday, August 8, 9. A feature of the week at Hotel Dale has been the arrival of the orchestra, which has furnished music every evening in the Grotto. On Saturday, they played in the palm decorated reception room. The Register of the hotel shows the following names of recent guests: New York—Mrs. Herman Bourne, Mrs. W. Frederick, Mrs. J. O. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McAdoo, Albert M. Smith, Mrs. Laura Smith, Miss B. Wells, Mrs. E. Wellons, Mrs. Robert Wilkerson, Mrs. B. Yancey Southampton, L.I.—Mrs. Eleanor Williams. Garden City, L.I.—Miss J. Jackson. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mr. R. E. Artope, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Edith Clark, Mr. W. Lindsay Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cumber, Mr. and Mrs. John Dammond, Miss Mable Dunn, Miss Libbie Gibbs, Miss Jeromette Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Coverdale, Mr. George F. Coverdale, Mr. Albert Moore, Mr. John D. Neely, Mrs. Sarah Neely, Miss E. Parker, Mrs. Alice Powell, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Powell, Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes, Dr. J. T. Stanford, Miss May G. Smith, Mr. Harry Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Persifor Young. Germantown, Pa.—Mrs. J. Weaver Blonden, Mrs. Annie Childs, Miss Joe Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, the Misses Regina and Betty Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. D. Simpson Bryn Mawr, Pa—Mr. and Mrs. F M. Robinson. Lansdowne, Pa.—Mr and Mrs Lewis Born Bent Ardmore, Pa.—Mrs. Ethel Plant. Chester, Pa.—Mrs. Margaret Ruffins. Pittsburg, Pa.—Miss Ethel Woods. Atlantic City, N.J.—Mr. and Mrs. Battles, Mr. Augustus Vincent, Jr. Mr. Gaines Nichols. Pleasantville, N.J.—Mrs. Reginald Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Smoot. TAYLOR, MRS. LEMAN Haddonfield, N.J.—J. Ryland Fort tune. Mr. and Mrs. Dansbury, Mr. W Hudson. Hudson: Merchantville, N.J.—Mrs. David Minns. Cape May, N.J.—Mrs. Clara A. Johns. Camden, N.J.—Mrs. Clara Stout. Milford, Del.—Mrs. Bernard Young. Wilmington, Del.—Miss Miriam T. Bryan, Miss Alice Bryan, Miss Anne Bryan. Stone Harbor, N.J.—Mr. Pink Talburt. Baltimore, Md.—Mrs. Cornelia W. Bishop, Mrs O. E. Clifford, Mrs P. J. Williams. Washington, D.C.—Mr. C. S. Baker. Richmond, Va.—Miss H. H. Edmonds. Dayton, Ohio.—Mrs. Gilbert Evans. Detroit, Mich.—Mrs. Georgia Blair, Mrs. Ida Blackburn. NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TO HONOR ITS PRESIDENT The thirty-first annual session of the National Medical Association will be held in Philadelphia, August 24. to 28. 1926. The local committee of arrangements headed by Dr. John P. Turner, co-operating with the general secretary of the National Medical Association Dr. Clyde Donnell, of Durham, N.C. has mapped out a very comprehensive program. Papers will be read by the outstanding men of the profession, representing all sections of the country, in medicine, surgery, dentistry, and pharmacy. The most elaborate program of clinics in all branches of medicine that has ever been prepared for a meeting of the National Medical Association has been arranged through the Philadelphia Local Committee. These clinics will be held at the Jefferson Hospital, University of Pennsylvania Hospital, the Philadelphia General Hospital, Mercy Hospital and Douglass Hospital, and in the school buildings where the meetings will be held. Cooperating with the members of the profession in giving these clinics, who are members of the National Medical Association, will be men who are internationally known in their special branches. General and specialist surgeons of renown will return from their vacations especially to conduct clinics for the visitors to the National Medical Association. The city officials of Philadelphia have granted the use of Walter George Smith Public School at Nineteenth and Wharton Streets, and the James Logan Public School at Nineteenth and Reed Streets. The scientific sessions of the association will be held at these two places, as will also medical and pharmaceutical clinics. On Sunday preceding the opening of the session, representatives of the National Association will appear at various churches throughout the city and give general health talks. On Monday there will be a meeting of the National Hospital Association and of the National Association of Life Insurance Medical Examiners. For the first time in the history of the National Medical Association, the formal opening of the convention will be held on Monday evening instead of Tuesday evening as formerly. On Wednesday evening a public health meeting will be conducted by Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Assistant General Secretary of the National Medical Association in the auditorium of the Sesoucentennial Exposition. An exceptional feature of this convention will be the testimonial which will be tendered Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange president of the National Medical Association. Doctor Alexander was for twelve years general secretary of the National Medical Association and conducted its affairs during the most trying period of its existence. He was also for four years general manager of the Journal of the National Medical Association and has been since its beginning an associate editor of the Journal. The sessions of the convention will close on Friday afternoon; then the delegates go to Atlantic City where they will be guests of the Atlantic City physicians under the direction of Dr. P. L. Hawkins. Receptions for the delegates will be tendered by the citizens of Philadelphia on Thursday evening, and in Atlantic City on Friday evening and Saturday. An attendance of 3,000 physicians is expected in Philadelphia. URBAN LEAGUE REPORTS ON INDUSTRY FOR JUNE New York, July 17—The Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League summarizes employment conditions throughout the country as follows: Raleigh—A movement of labor toward new development sections of the state is noted and there is a report of a temporary movement to Washington, D.C. of bricklayers on account of large building programs there. Lansing—The new Olds Hotel is employing a small number of doormen, bus boys, porters and cleaners. Efforts are being made to extend this employment to bell boys and waiters, but local opposition makes this improbable at present. San Antonio, Tex.—The first Negro orchestra to play at a white hostelry in San Antonio, Texas, is filling a summer engagement at St. Anthony hotel. Alphonse Trent's orchestra has the contract. Jefferson City, Mo.—The first street contract to be awarded a Negro has been granted Charles Marberry to grade a city block. He employs all colored help. His contract is $5,000. Minneapolis—Negroes were re-employed by the Minneapolis Street Railway Company. At the instance of the Urban League of that city the company was prevailed upon to disregard complaints of inefficiency and permit another trial. Maurice Rothschild's Store hired a maid and a night watchman. They were the first Negroes to be employed there. Milwaukee—Negro musicians were employed in resorts out from this city where previously white orchestras were employed. They are union men. Summary Cities in which business houses employed Negroes in June for the first time: Lansing, San Antonio, Jefferson City, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, and St. Louis. Significant: industrial problems: Students from southern schools stranded throughout the North. The 17 were provided with free transportation of a number of these boys back to their homes. As many as 17 were provide dwith free transportation in June. Atlanta has enacted another dis- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926 criminatory law. It granted raises to white city employees and ignored colored city employees. ORGANIZER OF SLEEPING SOME SC Union Labor:—No report of recent friction between white and colored workers involving union labor. Approximately 100 colored girls are on strike with white workers in the cloak workers union in New York. In Raleigh less hostility is reported against Negro bricklayers by white bricklayers. In New York motion picture operators, recently permitted to join the union, reported greatly increased wages. One colored operator, formerly employed at $45.00 a week for sixty-six hours work, now receives $63.02 a week for thirty-four hours work. RHINELANDER APPEALS AN- NULMENT DISMISSAL AS WIFE ARRIVES IN ENGLAND White Plains, N.Y., July 29.—Not only will Leonard Kip Rhinelander appeal to the Appellate Division from the decision dismissing his complaint in a suit for annulment of marriage, but he will also appeal from allowance of $12,000 additional counsel fees. Formal notice of both appeals was on file Friday in the office of the county clerk signed 2 months ago by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser, although the jury which found that Rhinelander had not been deceived as to his wife's color reported last December. Prior to the allowance of $12,000 counsel fees an allowance of $3,000 had been made, which was not opposed by Rhinelander. Southampton, England, July 30.—Alice Jones Rhinelander arrived with her mother to visit the latter's relatives in England and although surrounded by newspaper men she escaped with the mere statement that she didn't care whether Leonard is in Paris. It is understood that orders were left for a chauffeur to call at the hotel after a Loindon trains had departed, and it was thought Mrs. Rhinelander intended to go to St. Malo, where her mother's family lives. 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Allen Reliable Competent Reasonable Phone North 7813 Arrives in England A. B. ORGANIZER OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS BROADCASTS SPEECH FROM ST. PAUL Big Meeting in New York St. Paul, Minn., July 21.—A Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger and General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters delivered an address over the radio station here last night. His subject was "The Negro and Labor." Local labor leaders, together with prominent leaders of the Negro race are elated over the speech. "This is probably the first time in the history of the country that a Negro leader has broadcasted an appeal in the interest of Negro workers. Editor Randolph spoke on the same subject before the faculty and student body of the University of Minnesota. This address was well received and his hearers showed their keen interest in the subject by asking numerous questions at the close of the address. New York Meeting Within the last sixty days the brotherhood has grown stronger by over 600 new members. The organization is more firmly entrenched today than at any time during its history. The spirit of the men is high, and they are enthusiastically supporting their chosen leader. Friday night, July 30, at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th Street, Randolph, together with Dr. Abraham Lefkowitz, Ph.D., will address what is expected to be the largest turn out of Pullman porters and maids ever seen in New York. The officials of the porters' organizations are complaining that the Chicago Enterprise is spreading propaganda adverse to their interests. RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED Called for and Delivered TUNGAR BATTERY SEATION 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 DEPT. STORE, 1814 7th St., N.W.—Open Evenings 1234 4th Street, N.W. 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PAGE SIX S THOMPSON WINS PHILLY OPEN TOURNAMENT THOMPSON WINS PHILLY OPEN TOURNAMENT Philadelphia, Pa., July 29—"Ted" Thompson, national singles champion, captured the men's singles in the Philadelphia Open Tennis Tournament on the courts of the Germantown Y. W. C. A. In the finals on Saturday Thompson defeated Eyre Saitch of New York, 9-11, 6-2, 7-9, 6-3, 6-2. The champion outgeneralized his opponent and seemed possessed of the greater stamina. Thompson reached the finals with comparative ease, while Saitch was forced to fight to win from Tally Holmes, Washington veteran in the semi-finals. Saitch downed Holmes 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-8, 6-2. Miss Lula Ballard, ladies singles champion, played beautiful tennis to defeat Ora Washington in the finals, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Washington has beaten Miss Ballard in exhibition matches but has never been able to win from her in a tournament. In mixed doubles Eyre Saitch and Miss Emma Leonard defeated Strange and Miss O. Washington, 6-1, 8-6. Miss L. Ballard and Miss Ora Washingtonromped through the ladies' doubles winning the finals from Miss Smith and Mrs. Leonard of New York, 6-3, 6-0. In men's doubles the finals were postponed until Monday and Teal and Thomas, a young Philadelphia pair, bowed to Saitch and Johnson of New York, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1. Thompson and Holmes, the national doubles champions, were defaulted when Thompson failed to show up for a scheduled match on Friday. The only thing in the nature of an upset occurred when Fentress Dawkins of Philadelphia, defeated Dr. Gordon in the round before the semi-finals. Gordon had previously vanquished Ross Strange, Philadelphia's ranking player, and Dawkins scaled the heights to beat him, 6-4, 4-6; 6-4. In the semi-finals Dawkins went down for Ted Thompson in straight sets. UNION LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Black Sox .11 1 917 LeDroit Tigers .7 1 875 Washington Giants .6 5 545 Myrtle A. C. .7 6 538 Oriental Tigers .4 8 333 St. Cyprians .3 7 300 Stonewalls .2 5 286 Deanwood .3 8 273 501 R ST., N.W. Open from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. ```markdown ``` THOMAS WM. SMITH, Prop. CRABS OF ALL KINDS HOT BREAD EVERY SUNDAY HOME-MADE PIES SOFT DRINKS LOUIS R. LAUTIER, Sports Editor HOWARD OFFICIALS DENY STADIUM IS FIRE MENACE In a report to the Secretary of the Interior, Howard University officials deny that the new stadium is a fire menace as was declared in a report of the fire marshal of the District of Columbia, which was transmitted to Secretary Work by District Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph. The report of the Howard University officials declares that a great majority of the stands in athletic fields, stadiums, race tracks, and automobile bowls are of wood. "It is only in very recent years," the report states, "that even wealthy universities such as Pennsylvania, Ohio State, Illinois and others, have been able to afford stadiums of any material other than wood." "At the present time," the report says "The Washington American League Park uses patent wood stands of far lighter construction than those of Howard for its overflow crowds." The report of the fire marshal is in error, the university officials assert, in stating that the tin roof over the toilets and shooting gallery, built directly under the seats on the east side, will become a catch-all for inflamable materials. The inspection by the fire marshal, they say, was made without consulting the architect or any university official. There are six sources of adequate water supply, properly located around the field, the university officials declare, and the wood in the stands is Oregon fir, noted for its low resinous and sap contents, and is slow to ignite. UNION LEAGUE RACE TIGHTENS The championship race in the Union League is tightening as the clubs swing into the final stretch. The Washington Black Sox are out in front with the LeDroit Tigers following. These two contenders meet Sunday at the Union League Park in a double-header. To overcome the Black Sox's lead, the Tigers will have to take both ends of the twin bill. Meanwhile, the clubs in the second division are making a determined fight for places in the first division. The Washington Giants and the Myrtle A.C. also meet Sunday. If the Myrtle A.C. should win, they move up into third place. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Black Sox 15; Myrtle A. C. 1. Black Sox 7; Myrtle A. C. 6 LeDroit Tigers 9; Deanwood 0 (frt.) LeDroit Tigers 12; Deanwood 1. Oriental Tigers 11; Stonewalls 10. Oriental Tigers 6; Stonewalls 5. Washington Giants 9; St. Cyprians 0 (forfeit) Black Sox vs. LeDroit Tigers (double- header); Union League Park; 1st game at 2:30 p.m.; Deanwood vs. Stonewall (double- header); 22nd St. and Benning Rd., N.E.; 1st game at 1 p.m. Myrtle A. C. vs. Washington Giants, South Capitol and P Sts., S.W.; 1 p.m. Oriental Tigers vs. St. Cyprians, So. Capitol and P Sts., S.W.; 3 p.m. EASTERN LEAGUE Teams W L Pet Cuban Stars 15 9 .625 Harrisburg Giants 16 12 .579 Bacharach Giants 20 15 .571 Hilldale 26 21 .553 Lincoln Giants 14 12 .539 Black Sox 16 22 .421 Royal Giants '4 10 .286 Brooklyn Royal Giants 5; Doherty Sill Sox 5. Lincoln Giants 9; White Plains 5. Bronx Giants 7; Lincoln Giants 3. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926 IN NEW YORK STATE New York, July 29.—Although the Boxing Commission voted Tuesday to allow Tex Rickard to promote the heavyweight championship brawl between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney at the Yankee Stadium on September 16, the fight cannot and will not come off unless the sanction of the License Committee can be obtained. This board consists of the two Colonels, John J. Phelan and D. Walker Wear. The only conditions under which the Colonels will O.K. a match in which Dempsey is to be one of the principals, is for the champion first to meet his "logical" contender, Harry Wills. The Colonels will absolutely refuse to listen to any argument and are dead set against any other match other than a Dempsey-Wills set-to. To do otherwise would cause both the State Athletic Commission and the License Committee to break their own rules, which state that a champion must defend his title against his leading contender at least every six months. By the votes of Commissioners William (Duke) Muldoon and George Brower for the Dempsey-Tunney affair Tuesday, that particular rule was broken. James A. Farley, chairman, stood his ground and voted against the move to allow Dempsey to fight anybody but Wills in New York. The License Committee met Tuesday morning, four hours before the commission went into action. While in session at approved of all licenses previously issued. This does not include the Dempsey-Tunney wrangle, as no application for license has been filed by either fighter. It also decided that all applications for reinstatement must be made direct to the committee. That includes Dempsey and Tunney and is where the catch will come in. Brower said his change of attitude in voting for the Dempsey-Tunney match was because he was finally convinced that no promoter was able to get Dempsey and Wills together. He also wanted to keep the Dempsey-Tunny bout from going to any other State. Brower appears to be all wrong when he says that no promoter was able to get Dempsey and Wills together. Both Humbert Fugazy and Jimmy DeForest were willing to stage the match, but were compelled to halt all transactions with the champion at the request of the solons. Farley is sitting tigian and saying nothing. His acces are Colonella Phalan and Wear. He has already received the positive assurance they will stick with him. That seems good enough for Big Jim, and that knows his onions. KID WOODY OUTPOINTS TIGER ROSE CARROLL Kid Woody, the Government Printing Office boxen, won the decision over Tiger Rose Carroll in the four-round opening bout at Kenilworth last Tuesday evening. Kid Woody was the aggressor from the sound of the gong. He led with a jab to the face. Carroll, however, proved himself game and got the better of the first round. Kid Woody won the three remaining rounds. Jack Kinney, who got his athletic training at Howard University, was fouled in the first round of a scheduled six-round bout. He was hit low by Clarence Thomas within one minute after the two had squared off in the ring. The club physician examined him and declared that he was unable to go on with the fight. After Referee Charley Short had threatened to stop the main bout unless the fighters showed more action, the seconds of Harry Brandon tossed a towel in the ring in the sixth round, and Young Montreal was declared the winner. State inspectors of the Maryland boxing commission advised matchmaker Heinie Miller to hold up Brandon's share of the purse and declared that they would recommend its forfeiture and the suspension of Brandon's second for his action in tossing the towel in the ring, at the meeting of the boxing commission in Baltimore, Monday. In the semi-final, Terry O'Day won the decision over Benny Jukes in six rounds. Willie Ptomy was give nthe verdict over Kid Devore in a four-rounder. The crowd booed this decision. HILLDALE DROPS DOUBLE BILL New York, July 26.—The Farmers, a white ball club, blanked the Hildales of Philadelphia in both ends of a double-header Sunday afternoon. The score of the first game was 2 to 0, and the score of the late battle was 7 to 0. In the first game the Hildales were held to a lone single by Carr which came in the second inning after two men were out. In the second game Hildale gathered but five hits. R H E Hildale ..... 000 000 000-0 1 1 Farmers ..... 000 100 10x-2 7 0 Batteries—Campbell and Mackey; Wiley and Donovan. R H E Hildale ..... 000 000 000-0 5 7 Farmers ..... 240 100 10x-7 11 Batteries—Lee, Ryan and Mackey; See and Hirten. Baltimore, Md., July 26—A home run by "Heavy" Johnson in the ninth inning game the Black Sox a 4 to 3 Sunday in the opening tilt. The Senators raided three Sox pitchers for 11 hits in the nightcap, and aided by a bevy of infield errors, romped off with the contest, 12 to 4. Oscar Charleston was the star of the first game. He pulled Corbett out of the box, came in from center field and hurled a good game. Both Beckwith and Johnson got home runs. Black Sox ab r h|Harrisburg ab r h Dallard,cf . . 3 0 0|Jenkins,lf . . 4 1 1 Day,2b . . 3 0 0|Dixon,rf . . 4 1 1 Holloway,rf . 5 0|Charle'n,cf p . 2 0 0 Wilson,1b . . 4 0|Cannaday,ss . 4 0 1 Johnson,lf . . 4 1|Beckwith,3b . . 3 1 1 Eggleston,c . 3 1|Jackson,2b . . 4 0 1 PJohnson,ss 1 1|Ganez, . . 4 0 1 Rojo,3b . . 4 1|Perez,1b . . 3 1 2 Pritchett,p . . 4 3|Corbett,p . . 4 0 1 Totals ..31 4 7 Totals ..31 3 8 Two out when winning run scored. Black Sox .....010 200 001-4 Harrisburg Giants .100 100 100-3 Errors—Perez, Corbett, Holloway, Pritchett. Three-base hit—Dixon, Sacrifice—Day. Home runs—Beck- with, Johnson. Base on balls—Off Pritchett 4; off Corbett 3; off Charleston 4. Stolen bases—Wilson, Dallard, Johnson, Charleston, Rojo, Struck out—By Pritchett 3; by Charleston 5. Double plays—Day to Johnson to Wilson; Day to Wilson. Wild pitch— Pritchett. Hit by pitcher—By Charleston (P. Johnson); by Pritchett (Charleston). Umpire—Spencer. Second Game. R H E Harrisburg ..001 054 20-12 11-6 Black Sox ..210 000 01-4 7 8 Batteries—Carter and Johnson; Yokeley, Force, Strong and Eggleston. ANACOSTIA HAVE FAST GAMES Section C at Anacostia Park is rapidly becoming the center of amateur baseball contests. The Pirate Athletic Club team, C. C. Collins, manager, 145 H Street, Southeast, played an exciting match with the local club Sunday last. A large crowd of fans were in attendance. Fully thirty auto parties, were at the game. Edward Brooks, the local team manager is making every endeavor to strengthen his team. LINCOLN A. C. SHOWS OLD SPIRIT The Lincoln A. C. showed some of their old spirit when they scored four runs in the ninth inning last Sunday afternoon to defeat the Potomac Giants 5 to 3. REP W. E. L. S.A. Sunday, Mon Augus WILLIAM FOX Presents SIBET Durity Campbell's Soul-Driving Dancer of Free and Jutique in ALMA RUBENS - EDMUND LOU TELLEGEN - LIDYAN TASHMAN - TOM SANTSCHI - HEU VICTOR SCHERTZINGER SATURDAY, August 7—One Day On the Screen—Fi JOAN CRAWFORD and O "THE B REPUBLIC THEATRE You St.near 14th W. E. L. SANFORD, Mgr.—Show Starts EVERY DAY at 3 p.m.—Phone, North 7956 WILLIAM FOX Presents SIBERIA Bartley Campbell's Soil-Stirring Drama of Love and Intrigue in Darkest Russia ALMA RUBENS - EDMUND LOWE LOU TELLEGEN - LIDAN TASHMAN - TOM SANTSCHI - HELENA D'ALGY VICTOR SCHERTZINGER Production Screenplay by Eve Wooll On the Screen—First Time Shown JOAN CRAWFORD and CHARLES MURRAY in On the Stage TALENT at 7:30 and 9:30 LEDROIT TIGERS SWAMP DEANWOOD By "Flash" Robeson The LeDroit Tigers resumed play in the Union League last Sunday, swamp- ing the Deanwood A. C. by a score of 15 to 1. The old punch that had been lacking in the last two games was present. The District champs collected 17 hits off three hurriers. They bunched them in every inning except one. Jake Harris and Bunny Jefferson, with Dwiggins, lead the Tigers at bat. Handled by "Keystone" Davis, Dwiggins pitched a wonderful game. Deanwood failed to get a hit off his slants, until the eighth inning when they scored their only run off a two-bagger by Green and a single by D. Watkins. Martin Lewis after a long lay-off returned to the Tigers' line-up at second. The fielding feature of the game was turned in by the first frame when he travelled far in center-fild for Hansborough's texas leaguer. Tigers a b r h Deanwood a b r h Hope,ss . 3 0 1 1Hansbor'h,lf 4 0 0 M.Lewis,2b . 2 2 1Lea,c,2b . 4 0 0 Davis,c . 6 3 1Watkins,cf . 4 0 1 T.Hr,2is,b,2s . 6 4 1Lewis,3b . 4 0 0 B.Jeffn,cf,1b . 5 2 1Braddic,2b, p 3 0 0 M.Jeffer,nlf . 5 1 2Braddic,ss . 4 0 1 Brown,1b,cf . 3 1 1Moore,rf . 3 0 0 S.Baylor,3b . 4 0Wiims,1b,p,ss 3 0 0 M.leany,rf . 4 01Greene,p,1b . 3 1 1 M.Baylor,rf 1 0 0 Dwiggins,p . 5 2 3 Totals . . . 43 15 17 Totals . . . 32 1 3 Tigers . . . . . . . . . . 102 126 003-15 Deanwood . . . . . . . . . 000 000 010-1 Two-base hits—Hope, J. Harris 2, B. Jefferson 2, Davis, Dwiggins and Greene. Struck out—By Dwiggins 13, Greene 4, Williams 2. Base on balls— Off Dwiggins 1, Greene 2, Williams 2. Errors—Hope 2, J. Harris 2, S. Bay- jor, Lewis, Braddie, Craig to Moore. Hit batter—By Dwiggins (Moore); By Williams (Brown). Umpire— Danny Despert. BLACK SOX DEFEAT MYRTLE A. C. TWICE The Black Sox won a double-header last Sunday afternoon at the Union League Park from the Myrtle A. C., 15 to 1 and 7 to 6. In the first game, Barmer held the Myrtle A. C. nine to 6 hits, while his teammates garnered 17 hits for a total of 15 runs. In the nightcap, Harris was relieved GENERATORS RFPAIRED TUNGAR BATTERY STATION POTOMAC 3562 707 R St. NW PUBI ANFORD, Mgr.—Show Starts EVERY day, Tuesday at 1, 2, 3 Darley Roston LOWE INA D'ALGY production Only— First Time Shown CHARLES MURRAY in BOOB" --- BROADWAY THEATRE 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. Week Starting Sunday, August 1st SUNDAY & MONDAY—Patsy Ruth Miller, Kenneth Harlan and Mary Carr in— "THE KING OF THE TURF" TUESDAY—Antonio Moreno, Phyllis Haver, David Torrence, and Ruth Clifford in— "HER HUSBAND'S SECRET" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Marie Prevost and Clive Brook in— "SEVEN SINNERS" FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Cecil B. De Mille's Master Production— "THE VOLGA BOATMAN" Wednesday, Thursday, Friday August 4,5,6 in the seventh inning by Bland, who finished the game. Taylor, Myrtle third baseman, and Fordd, Black Sox short stop, got home runs each in the second game. Myrtle A.C. ab h 1 o 5 Black Sox ab h 3 o C. Barbour,cf 4 1 o 5 Fauntroy,cf 5 1 o 3 R.Barbour,ss 4 1 4 o 5 Brown,2b .5 1 0 Fells,3b .4 1 0 Marshall,rf .5 1 2 Taylor,p .4 1 0 Ford,ss .4 3 3 Steward,1f .4 0 1 Gillespie,c .5 1 5 Johnson,rf .3 1 2 Jackson,1b .5 1 12 Barnes,c .3 0 2 Cox,3b .5 1 2 Davis,2b .3 0 1 Grant,lf .5 4 2 Harris,1b .3 1 9 Barmer,p .5 3 0 Parker,p .1 0 0 Plum'er,cf,p .3 1 0 King,3 .1 0 Totals . .33 6 23 Totals . .45 17 20 Myrtle A. C. . . . . . . 100 000 000—1 Black Sox . . . . . . . 105 150 03x—15 Runs—C. Barbour, Brown (2), Marshall (3), Ford (2), Jackson, Grant (2), Barmer (3), Fauntoy, Cox, Errors—Fells, W. Harris, Two-base hits—C. Barbour, Ford, Marshall, Johnson, Plummer, Three-base hits—Jackson, Barmer, Ford, Stolen bases—Brown, Sacrifices, Gillespie, Brown, Hits—Off Taylor, 8 in 2 1-3 innings; off Barmer, 6 in 9 innings; off Parker, 5 in 2 1-3 innings; off Plummer, 1 in 1-3 innings; off Barbour, 6 in 3 innings. Second Game R H E Myrtle A.C. 100 001 211 6—1 0 0 Black Sox .300 000 300 1—7 8 2 Batteries—Standback, Barbour and Barns, King; Harris, Bland and Gillespie. TIGER FLOWERS GETS REF- EREES DECISION Los Angeles, July 18.—Tiger Flowers of Georgia, middleweight boxing champion, won the referee's decision over Sailor Eddie Huffman of Los Angeles in a 10-round bout at Ascot Park here late last Saturday. The titleholder's crown was not at stake. The champion caught a right to the jaw in the third round went down for a count of seven, but weathered the round under a furious attack by Huffman, who could not muster a knockout wallop. On the whole, the Tiger outboxed and outslugged his opponent. Flowers weighed 167 pounds and Huffman weighed 171½. BROADWAY 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BY Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat—S Week Starting Sundays SUNDAY & MONDAY—Patsy lan and Mary Carr in— "THE KING OF TUESDAY—Antonio Moreno, Frence, and Ruth Clifford in "HER HUSBAND WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY— Brook in— "SEVEN SIN FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Cecilia duction— "THE VOLGA B LIC THE You DAY at 3 p.m.—Phone, North 7956 Wednesday, Thursday August 4 A story of love and war, vibrant with thrills and pathos. CHARLES R. ROGERS PRESENTS "The UNKNO SOLD A RENAUD HOFFMAN PICTURIZATION IN CHARLES ENNETT MACK, MARGARITE DE LA MOTTE G. HENRY B. WALTHALL ADAPTATION OF HOFFMAN N. TYMAN BASED ON THEMES SUGGESTED IN SCREENED PRODUCTIONS ON RENAUD HOFFMAN COMING—SUNDAY and MONDAY, A PATSY RUTH, MILLER and seven of the 10 rounds. Huffman a couple and one in doubt. The bout was characterized by some of the wildest swings ever unleashed in these parts. Both men were long on this haymakig style, but, as in most other exchanges, Flowers had the advantage. The champion came out of the encounter with a badly damaged left eye. While Huffman's face was a study in scarlet. The bout was fought under a broiling sun before a crowd roughly estimated at between 12,000 and 20,000. KID ATHLETES TRAIN FOR BIG MEET Washington's young athletes have begun their preparations for the inter playground championship track meet August 26. Last year about 260 entered. This year it is expected that more than 500 will compete. The events in the 85-pound class will be a 50-yard dash, running broad jump and 350-yard relay. The 100-pound class will have a 60-yard dash, running broad jump and 440-yard relay. The boys in the 100-pound class will have a 70-yard dash, running high jump and 440-yard relay while in the unlimited class a 100-yard dash, running high jump, running broad jump and 880-yard relay will be the events. Howard playground won the meet in 1924, and Logan playground scored the most points last year. These two playgrounds are the first to begin eliminations for this year's competition, but the others will soon follow suit. The meet will be held on the Cardoza track. 85-Pound Class 50-yard dash—Martin Pree, George Jenkins, James Grady. Time, 7 seconds. Running High Jump—LeRoy West and Theodore Jelks, tied at 5 feet 4 inches. 115-Pound Class 100-pound Class 70-yard dash—E. Mason, David Clark, William Jackson. Time, 8 seconds. Unlimited Class 100-yard dash—Alfred Lee, Theodore Brown, Edward Barnes. Time, 11 seconds. Running Broad Jump—Everett Davis, LeRoy West, Norman Jackson. Distance, 15 feet 6 inches. ge “THE INTIMATE” PLAYHOUSE” 2 P ADMISSION SCALE . P ie Evenings, orchestra—40; Bal,—23. MIDNIGHT: RAMBLE is Em CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE EVERY.FRIDAY 2:30 to 11—3 Shows. Daily. ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd GRAND ATTRACTION. WEEK---The Most Stupendous Double Bill of the Season - MARTIN and WALKER See RSET eee Case diana tion) a : in their REVUE “ec . “YES SIR” ‘A PRINCE OF HIS RACE ¥ . SHINGZIER HOWARD—LAWRENCE CHENAULT HARRY HENDERSON— WITH A BEAUTY. GHORUS OF FAST STEPPING PONY GIRLS ARLINE MICKEY—WM, CLAYTON, Jr.-ETHEL SMITH BEAUTIFUL SCENBRY—GORGEOUS. COSTUMES—LAUGH PRODUCING COMEDY Personal: appearance of Stars-at eack performance. NO-ADVANCE IN PRICES ee COMING---WHITNEY and TUTT’S ‘“‘SMARTER SET”’ ee, te a ee i. a a a i, i a i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es es ss a es ee ae ee ee eS Ce eee ee ee ee eS ee eo oe ee Se HS oO. Oe oe. Oe. &. Be. SE. Oe Oe Oe - WANTED: ctor New’ Orleans Show MUSICIANS) AND) PERFORMERS, MEN AND WOMEN that can double. Real, good: peoples: Booze fighters, save. stamps:. BEST OF} ACCOMMODATIONSY WORK: THE’ YEARYROUND:) PAY EVERY! WEER. Tickets; yes, if L-know-you.-C. COLLIER, Owner. Route as follows:— SILAS GREEN— August 3—Hunington, W. Va. July 27—Thermany:. We Va. August 4—Williamson,..W, Ya. July 28—Kinston,,,Ws Vat August. 5— Storie, W. Va. July 3i—St. Album, Wi-Va: © August 6—War, W. Va. August 2~CtiarlestumyWi-Va; August: 7—Kimball, -W, Va. a nde Tae oer Phone JOSEPH S. e Open Feanklin 3992 craves’ CAFE AMNight - Hot Bread every-day fromy6 P.M..to 12 noow the next Day Big Midnight» Diner; starting at‘11:30-every night — - 56-& 18:G Sts, NiW.—Opposite-Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Special: for-Sunday: Rowst Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs.of Beefy Spring Lambs, Roast: Doimof ‘Pork;: Roast Long. Island. Duck. Green Peas in Cream, New: Potatoes: in butter: sauce; Steamed’ Iie; Riee Custard, Puddings, Mint Sauce, Hobe Made Pies and Cakes- : All Acts, Companies:and Theatre Managers Z Communiente- with: the : | : T. O. B. A. E (THEATRE OWNERS’ BOOKING ASSOCIATION): E CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ~ ———r SAM. EK, REEVIN} Mgr, Suite 1212-18, Volunteer bife, Bidg.. i §..H. DUDEEY, 1223 Seventh Street; N.W., Washington, D:C- ’ MARTIN KLEIN—Overtoa- Bldg., 3621, So. State Street, Cileago, I | For the Week of Auge 2nd: Mideity Treatre, Washington: DC Harris Hits and Bits Cor Foraker Theatre; Washingttay ‘D:C— ae Wilson's Go. Biue “Mouse... Tazatrey Waals” D.C. —Bowman. Co, Palace: Theatre, Norfolk, -Va.—Billi Ewing's Co Airdome ‘theatre; Washingtony.D.C— Ronin Theatre, Wash De salia Theatre, WashinatenseDi0.— Bootsie Svan; Alien & Svbltes: Lincolf Theatre; Baltimorer Abr Bon. bows Cas PROFESSIONAL CARBS Cards with: one-line bakdsfiteat: type, ‘% cents-for one insertion;: foun inser- tions for two dollars. Ali payments are te be. paid-in ad- vance. When out of town, #endiex- press or P. ©. money order>made Payable to the WASHING'DON: TRI- BUNE. The Lincolm, Theatre: 60 West 135 St, New, YorkeCity, yore. the best acts:availables The aa i home. oes oP the Race dl eep us pos ‘on--your open ime. -You know our standards: and our seale. B. M. SNYDER, Manager seca tpeseca eat eee aaa BROWN & MARGUBRITB Whirlwind Dancers featuring An Apache Number, in Vaudeville Permanent: Gare Washington Teibane 920 U Str We See AUTO BATTERIES RECHARGED eee tears aN Gardner and Barton. are-assambling. people for the pi oft enlarging the two companies of “Shute Sam.” me. of. these. shows. willt-playy:the south and the western.ternitoryy while the other~is scheduled forr-eastern bookings: and: a tours-of Htropey. ac- cording: to announcements: ftorm: the management: at Cincinmaticwhere-tite piece is playing the Rooseweit-Theat: er this~week. Sammy Graham, chief deputy. of the. Actors: Union.,spent: the weekend: in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrsz Harold: Browning-an- nounce thecbivtin: of a. daughter-to em_ in Loateteercseebsieeties Browning: is: an engagement ‘with:the Four: Harmony. Kings: Quam tette. W. G. Handy: who. has. been: southi with’ his band: for- two. months: has: eturned | to. News. York City: _Dur= jing, his absence: the business: of: the: Music Publishing house which bears: iis. namehas~ beer. condueted. by. a son’ Bill, Jt, who. is: just.out of hight school and: Katherine-a. daughter: who has inherited the-musieal instinets-of her-cfatheut: _ Curtis Henryy, knowmas: “Snowball” among the: filimy patrons, is. in Glen- wood Springsy- Colorade,,. with: Tom Mix and a-bigcast. working, om a:film production:to. be-called: “The: Great-K: & A\ Train: Robbery.” ‘The Berry” Brothers, aged ten and twelve, .who. ae uasian in.many _ produetions. in: Hollywood); have the Pacifie Const accompanied by their father-for a: tour.of the T.O.B.A. houses.in ateam act after whielr they sill join the Wee Georgia; Wood: com- any, an otherwise white organization Poe ‘a European tour. +¢ COLLIBR REPORTS RAIN 4 os “Mie “Silas: Green” Company, ac- Gonding tova letter from owner ‘Char: les: jer; reports having encountered number» of rainy days in West Vitginia, Despite this fact, the show ‘hes. been-doing a nice business. Each a sinee leaving Alexandria the winas done better than an average business. ——_ a a toe a ee ie Reg 0 oe on Rr a PP 8 Cs Ie ee ey News.of Theatres, Parks, Fairs, The Deacons Club and Allied Amusements: a a ; | flees | : ), KENNARD) WILDIAMS-MOVES | ATLANTA BOW PLAYS FOUR’ AIS: Chee | | ALTHO ALD- TURE, | | COMMONWEALTH Hollywood, Calif:, Joly. 25.. (Paeitie ; RAGE” 3 | ests |Coast. News’ Bareau,)—The. path: off ° 2 Kennard-Williams,. formerly: thea.|the" colored: Nextra®. its Hotlywoot! WATERS COMPANY The Howard Theatre next week | Ce te Ee eee citer |roses, -howevery: Bi. Reynokis oft Ate pxesent-the first film prodution of the | Despite the: fact’ that. S..H. Dudley|and: feature. writeron: the: Baltimore /anta, Ga.,. who has. been. existing. i PP | Colored Film Players Corporation; a ees ee ere the film gamerfor the :past:five,yearse |Colored Fits Players Corporation; 2/1... heem:in- retitement. for’ a-deendes|Herald-Commonwealth.. __—_| the film gamerfor the past: five yaarse | A suit for. $2,000. damages was filed: in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia last, Saturday against Earl Dancer, Louis Schooler and. Ethel “Waters, ‘trading as_ the Ethel Waters-Company; by the How- ard: Theater: "The Ethel Waters Company. failed to. carryout” its contract’ with: the Howard’ Theater; it is declared-in the suit. According to the declaration ttte- Ethel’ Waters-Company. agreed: to pution twenty-two shows:at:the How. ard) Theater in the week beginning uly -19.~ There~ were to. be: three shows: a:daysand a midnight ramble last. Friday: © The-Ethel Waters~ Company was to ‘receive 50 per-cent of the-gross re- ‘ceipts for its. share, The Howard ‘Theater was«to pay the costsrof, all advertising; whieh was. to: be borne equally: ‘The:Howard Theater claims that: it lived up: to. its partvof: the contraet, but’ the Ethel: Waters: Come Pany,refused:ts play. at: the. Howard a it Wednesday. night. ‘The {Ethel Waters Company; the the- ater:declares, received one-half of the gross receipts.for the three: dailyper+ formanses.on July: 19, 20) and 21. ‘This. suit: is: am: outgrowth; of; trou ble: which:the ‘Howard Theater:is. hav- ing: withvorgamized:Jabor.. The theat- er. is. listed as* unfair: to. organized Idbor because union orchestra; stage crewt and: moving’ picture machine operator: were: supplanted by a) non- uniot orchestra; stage crew and oper- ator: After’a demand ‘had been made thati the: theater: be» agaim: unionized: the: house: was: placed: on . the. unfixir list, and_a road:call issueds: ‘The. Ethel. Waters Company had fourrpersons with it who belonged to the American Federation of” ‘Must: cians. ‘They were-ordered not to play in: the. Howard: Theater. An unsue- cessful effort was made to adjust differences, The musicians with. the ‘hel Waters Company, Yeflased to Fl its musicians. The How- ard Theater claimed that the Ethel Waters Gompany: was trying, to force it to change its policy. 4 As a-result of these differences. the ‘Howard Theater: was forced to close ast: Thursday; and remain shut» for the balanee-of the week. The Hthel Waters Company. moved its scenery away from the theater’ on that day. ‘Thet sult for. $2,000" damages follow © ‘The :HownndsTheater is: represented by> Attorneys James: A. O'Shea. and Jobin Hi Burnett: ‘The: Ethel Waters Compauy, is playing imthe-National Theater, Wil- ‘mington,.Dek:, this week. | DRAKE AND: WALKER! PULLS AT HOWARD. ‘The Drake and Walker Company: oe cupies the Howard Theatre this. week; and the only, reason it did not: atone tothe manaagement for the business the house lost by being closed half of last -week-was that-the eapacity/of. the ‘theatre: limited. the number, who:could getrin on. Monday for-its. very first ap- pearance. A. reputation that extends from Sandy Hook to San Diego pulled it_for the: first’ showy The goods: the show. delivered» that diy has -mains tained the business. for: the week: __ Drake-is-as-quaintly:funmy:as: evers Miss. Walker (Mrs. Drake) continues to do the leads, and they are sur- routided by a capable cast. But, It. is Drake's jazz bandethat’is largely re- sponsible for the pleased patrons. Whether union or non-union, that band) is a young riot. The patrons just would not let it quit.on Monday. night: until the ,show had rum, way beyond its‘ allotted time. 2 © -Tke. Weber will always remember he snowy’ night that he toured to aeons ‘N.Y., to review ue ow prior to assuming charge-of it. He- made a reputation for himself by providing a big circuit with @ great egy Ty ‘ment that plays. the: show: is doing THE WASHINGTON. TRIBUNE... FRIDAY, JULY.-30) 1926) LINCOLN Tar ‘ i U Street, N.W. ' MATINGES'DAILY—2 P.M. SUN\ and HOLIDAYS 3.P.M. _ Program: for Week of: August 1 Sirsa eeasid cscs ttecrcrpalaaa SUNDAY, MONDAY and: TUESDAY— POLA NBGRI in 66 a7 . “Goed and Naughty. ea a ue ee aid hay WEDNESDAY and’ THURSDAY— a : ANNA Q. NILSSON; HUNTLEY GORDON in a | et 6m i I6 - “Her Second Chance Story of @-womanwho'souglit a chance to wound but— | FRIDAY and SATURDAY i W. @. FIELDS, LOUISE BROOKS in 66 Tg? ” It’s the Old Army Game SUNDAY, Avg. 8—‘Fascinating: Youth” “Rh PRINGE OF HIS aS a RACE” ‘The Howard Theatre next week will present the first film prodution of the Colored Film Players Corporation; a Philadelphia prodution company. that has launched a-big*program of- race pictures, three~of which are already completed. for the:market. The mans agment of the Howard was the first to have the courage to exhibit, this film which was-shown to all of the local exhibitors ina: pre-review afew Weeks agO-< ‘Advice trom the film concern indi- ee A Se | i, al iB al | ee HARRY HENDERSON and ARLINE MICKEY who make a personal appearance-with a “Prinee of His Raee.” tates that the Howard. is negotiating for the-entire output’of the company So as to offer race filins ona regular schedule: Charles: McClane, former manager of the Royal and’ other. film ,theatres in the Quaker Citys the. Lincoln; in Charleston; S.C., and now: with” the Wax interests in’ Philadelphia, is con- dueting- the exploitation of the film, and he has brought’the stars of the film :to. Washington for’ personal -ap- pearanes: at een ertertiance: whieh consist: of Harrye Henderson, Shingzie ‘iemed WA Clevinn Jer Jeeemes DUDLEY STILE A GREAT DRAW Despite the: faet? that: S.. H. Dudley has beew: in: retirement: for: a. decades in so-far as actual’ appearances. as:2 performer is concerned; on. Tuesday night) when~he: madee a»personal: ap: pearance. at: the. Broadwayw Theatre with the film:“Basy-Money,” in which he starred, the house: was: packed zn the mob: that: was denied admittance extended. ten deep: through’ the: lobby and far into» the: street: beyond. the theatres’ Manager Rufus Byats took a regretful delight: ix. counting: the receipts: that: he: missedoby. limiting: the engagement: to. one. night: Mr. Dudley is: playing at: the Blac Mouse, the Rosalia: and: the .Foraker. for brief engagements:this: week.as « climax: to» tour that: has taker. him as far West as: Detroit: The tour was: sort of’ a sentimentalithing with Mr. Dudley. Just. couldnt. resist. again facing-audienees fora. few weeks, DEACONS’ BOSTON PROGRAM. Throughy New, England . vice-presi- Adah thes: Homronen hares coneloaed arrangements. with the local execu: nouneed in: Boston so as not: to con- ventions in Boston to have: their part in the general» program: The par- ‘ade of Deacons and: their midnight show will take: place-on August 24, nt Butler’ Hall, A room has. been Set aside for the business. session af the Deacons in one of the halls of Prince. Hall.Temple. The date and:hour for this session will be an- nounced: in Bostos: so as not: to cons flict! with: the: sessions. of senior. or- ganizations. «The: national secretary ‘of the Dea. ‘cons will: have:an office in the Temple with headquarters with the Shrine Divan’ at Crawford's: Hotel: Chenault, Arline Mickey, and Ethel Smith. F ‘The story of the “Prince of His Race” is: x clean one, well. told, with good continuity and’ entire, freedam 7m propaganda. It should: draw: an excellent: business in conjunction. with tuna) Sane ercbemepestect enters pany, asi which: from) over the country: indicatesto be an unusual: [ctehaeincatamheineninedtiaeei aioe r ‘Tthand'T Sts., N-W2 i i A Phone, North: 6224) THEATRE. } RoR MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Migr. eee ee ee ee ee Admission: Adults 2:30 to 6—10e. Children 10¢: Nights 6 p.m.—15¢ ; SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS+-ADU LTS, 15e ALL DAY Taare RR RSA rE Program: for Week'of Aug, 1 SUNDAY - “ART” ACCORD in 4 “The Scrapping, Kid” Two Pathe Comedies MONDAY ea: rs in , “The Yankee Senor” | _ Pathe News Pathe Comedy TUESDAY JACK HOLT in ° “The Enchanted. Hill” : Cameo Comedy. ~~ “BarsC, Mystery’ No.6. : THURSDAY ft ALL STAR FOX:SPECIAL ago “The Johnstown Flood’ ; Charley, Chase-Gomedy BS Se eee » FRIDAY : CULLEN) LANDIS’ & RALPH’ LEWIS! in 2 A 9 : “The Midnight Flyer’ . __ FoxNews e Fox Comedy __ SATURDAY. JACK PERRIN in “Shooting Square” “Strings of Steet” No. 3 Fox Comedy. |, KENNARD) WILLIAMS MOVES FROM, AFRO-AMERICAN. TO BALTIMORE HERALD- COMMONWEALTH Kennard: Williams, formerly thea- trical’ editor of the Baltimore- Afro- American, is nows theatrieal’: editor and! feature. writer on. the- Baltimore Hiereld.Commemeati » Mr. Williams entered. profession ns. theatrical editor of the Baltimore ‘Times, according: to, “Who's « Wor in Journalism.” _ Hes nextiventered’ the employment of, the late» William: H. Daly,, and. was. house. manager: for Mr. Daly at Daly’s Theater, Daly's \Aerdrome, and” treasurer-eashierr at the Bijou’ and’ the: old: Daly's Thent- er. Afterthe. death. of Daly, Wil: liams leased. the. Blucbell. Theater, which he conducted. until the opening ofithe Regent Theater: where he was house manager: The editor” is: the author; of two- books: of verse, and wrote the book:and lyries for. a ‘num- ber of musical comedies, He received his: academic training: at- Laurel, Md., Institute and Hampton. CHARLES GILPINy BEGINS: WORK FOR: UNIVERSAL FILM CORPORATION Universal City, Calif. July 23 (Pa- cifle’ Coast News. Bureau) —Quietly and unobserved, Charles Gilpin ree- ognized as the premier-dramatic actor of the Negro: race, slipped. into. the city of Los Angeles last Sunday: night. As forecast by the:Pacifie Coast News Bureau, Gilpin is herein Universal Giev| propecia: tom the: role-of “Unele ‘om. » Miter has been writtenof the Uni- versal super featurey whichwill em- yj more Negroes in: the cast: than the historic “Clansman.” PAGE. SEVEN y ~~ ‘pies Nie) kg ree | ATLANTA BOWPLAYS FOUR: CHARACTERS: IN. ONE, PIeTi RE | _, Hollywood, : Calif:; Joly. 25... (Paeifie: ‘Coast. News Boreau,)—The. path off the colored: “extra?” it Hollywood? comes. farv from beings path» off roses, however; Eli. Reynolds oft Ata Janta, Ga.,.who has. been existing. ir, the film gamerfor the past: five years, is so much in demand: now for. cer~ tain types, that he recently: played four parts im: one produetions In the. “Devil's: Master’) a neve: Rox. production featuring George O'Btien: and i Jeanette: Gayner*and: directed! by” John) Ford). Eliy Reynolds» plays» thee part of:a soldiers. a: sailor,.an Islamd: policeman and:a. pool, hall. reustabauts The “production is a semi-war- pic ture inclading: dope. smuggling inte’ the United. States. Most of the«low cal scenes: wore: filmed, around: Santa: Gruz. Istands in. the, Pacific, off the coast of California. Ih “Shamrock Handicap”: In John. Ford’s: thrilling: race-traelé drama, “The Shamroels Handicap’ Reynolds drew: the'coveted: pay: check. as a race: teaek tout. POLA NEGRI AT THE LINCOMN: Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, that fascinating: star; Pola. Négri;. will’ bas sven: im: a strictly: Amerieany play ealled: ‘Good, and, Naughty,” direated by the man. who made. “A. Womar of the World.” It is a bright. gor- geously: gowned: love story of Palin Beach’ High Society. ‘Wednesday and: Thursday, Anna: Q» Nilsson and Huntley Gorden. in “Her Second. Chanee.” It offers: your, best chanee in months—for a night of thrilling ‘drama. The storyvof a.wor- jan ‘whoo wanted: a second chances for loves Friday. and) Saturday, -W: Q..Pields- ina pecans comedy hit) “It's thee: Old' Ariny Game.” ; ‘Tthand'T Sts., N:W: é Phone, North:6224! . The Washington Tribune’ Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by ‘FRE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated 920 U Street, N:W:, Phone, Potomac 1667 : z | Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879 a ee WUMORRIS MURRAY --55.. 0c. ccccccceeccccetescesesscnsese-President WILLIAM 0. WALKER ........06...ecseceeeeepeeeee+Managing Editor FAR. A. JACKSON 0.0.0.0... esseeeeesseseeveetssess++-Associate Editor @PLORENCE R. MURRAY ....-.,............+.+...Cireulation Manager caer eee ee ee AEE op ee ee WPabecription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1,25. Delivered by ear- “Fier, 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For Sale at All News stands, 4% cents per copy. Advertising Rates Furnished on Request. 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, NW. ta ee en ee eee “PAGE EIGHT BUSINESS LOYALTY In discussing business loyalty, not Jong since, a druggist of our group qwho operates an attractive store on an important thoroughfare, comment- ed upon the number of white persons who come into his place. The: réac- -tion of most of these ‘visitors to the surprising obseryation that they are in a place of business not, operated by “a Caucasian is an education, Occasion- sally one among them expresses ad- miration for the enterprise, makes a purchase in a pleasant manner, and upon the whole, seems pleased, Not so, however, with most of the majority group Who regard théinselves as superior beings, Some are actually Tudicrous ia their lame excuses for being in the place at all” The one idea with many witite people who find themselves in a Colored man’s es. tablishment is to get out with the Teast possible expenditure of money. “I am seeking @ friend who said he qwould meet me on’ this corner”; “I just want to know the time,” and “Do you have this or that?” naming an article that is not likely to be found in the store, are types of ths conversational phases of the diplomat- ie retirement without spending. Oc- casionally a*Nordic more brutally frank than usual will say something like “Oh H—, I didn’t know this was # nigger dump,” but that is excep- tional. Thanks be, — The big facts stick out, though, that the majority of them are conscious of the value of the almighty dollar as a factor in helping one'up or in Keeping one down for the lack of it. How different this line of thinking is from that of the average Negro gwho seems to find pleasure in re- turning his earnings to the care and ‘keeping of the other races via -of the merchants just as soon as he an hasten to some store with the coin. x - Let’s wake up to the need of our own commercial group. Let us real- ize that the fruits of our labor is what goes into the channels of trade. ‘The profits of our merchants and our professional group is the natural soufce of whatever surplus that we, AS a group, may-acquire for the en- Jargement of business, the launching ‘of new enterprises and the employ- ment of the children we are strug- 4gling to educate in trades, professions and commercial pursuits, The business interests of the group do not belong entirely to the individ- mals who operate them. They are toa Rreater extent the property and re- Sponsibility of all of us and of the ‘Posterity of each of us. How long will we continue to be traitors to our ‘own interests? Let's be sensible. When it is pos- sible to obtain the same goods at the same price and with even nearly the Same service, BUY FROM A NEGRO. The world respects money and its Possessor—the individuals or the ‘group. The more we buy from our “Broup, the more respect the world will accord ‘all of us, A WELCOME CHANGE The announcement made last week by the District police head of changes in the personnel of the special squad ap the personnel of the special squad NEW MANAGEMENT AT WHITE- * LAW DINING ROOM », The Whitelaw Hotel dining room, 13th and T Streets, Northwest, has been placed in the hands of a’ new management. J. C. Burke and Charles Brown, widely known caterers, have contracted to operate the grill room and_dining room. They have been in the catering business for nineteen years, and came here from Philadel- phia where they had opened the New- market Cafe which they sold to ex- cellent advantages recently. Their most widely known ehter- prise was the Palace Hotel at Nor- folk, Va., which they conducted for a number of years. Through this in- stitution they became very well known to travelling salesmen, theatri- ¢al people, railway men and delegates to the many conventions that have ‘been held in the Tidewater City. A number of innovations are promised that will make the Whitelaw again the rendezvous of those who like tastely served food. charged with enforcing the Volstea¢ Jaw, and the condemnation of prevail. ing police. practices with reference to abusing the rights of citizens that was expressed in the orders, is wel- come to every citjzen in the District Perhaps no other element of Dis. trict citizenship has suffered more at the hands of the raiding squad than has the Negro, Homes have been invaded without regard to the charac ter of the occupants. Innocent people have been injured on the public high. way, and respectable citizens have been grossly insulted with language that has no official sanction. A grandmother who lived a life of serene respectability, has had her home invaded by officers who erron eously mistook the home for an ad joining house, and a teacher with growing children has been obliged to hear her home and character blas- phemed because officers with false information and erroneous addresses provided by characterless “stool pi- geons” found themselves a whole block from the place for which the warrant had been issyed. Let us| hope that the new regime will have some regard for the sanct- ity of the home, and exercise some discretion and regard for constitution- al rights as they try to enforce one particular amendment. AFTER SUMMER BREEZES, WINTER WINDS We are now in the midst of the vacation, summer excursion and con. vention season, Attractive excursion rates tempt us to visit, The road beckons to mankind and the latent spirit of wanderlust. There is a bit of the desire to travel in most, of humanity, Travel under almost any sort of circumstances has value. Tc get out of one’s usual environment stimulates the mind, broadens — the perspective and is of tonic value in many ways. . Like all good things there is often the tendency to overdose ourselves with that which we like. There is the t00 oft noted inclination to do things while among strangers that we would hesitate to do at home; to live be- yond one’s means is perhaps the most commonplace of such inelina- tions, “Putting on airs” to the tune of expensive tours, costly hotel ac- ‘commodations and in general — the spending of entirely too much mone; in proportion to income, is extrava gance that! we as a people can ill af ford. |~After summer comes the winter Let it not be one of discontent borr of summertime foolishness that eoulc have been avojded. By all mean: take a vacation. Enjoy yourself; but be mindful of the temporary charac ter of most of the pleasures inciden to the season, Use discretion. Don’ be a “fourflusher,” let the summer va. cation provide you with a store of energy for mind and body, together and a series of pleasant recollection rather than vain-repinings for wast ed money that cannot be recovered |Winter, and its obligationus, has : habit of coming with the gegularit of the years. _ THE COLORED AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION On Monday’ evening, July 26, at § pm. the Colored Osteopaths of the District of Columbia College of Os- teopathy met at the college for the purpose of forming an association. There were present Doctors: ‘T Theodore Parker, president of _ the school; A. L. Hill, G. A. Parker, A. J Smith, J. W. Burton, Dr. A. W. Sam- ple, Mr. J.D. Scott, Misses Simms and Veda Bates. ‘After the obect of /the meeting was put forward and discussed, it wa: decided according to the constitution to name the assaciation, the Colored American Osteopathic Association and the following members were elected to serve for one year, Dr. T. Theodore Parker, president; Dr. C. J. Briggs, first vice-president; Dr. Alonzo Hill, second vice-president; Dr. G. A. Par- ker, secretary; Dr. J. W. Burton, re- cording secretary; Dr. A. J, Smith, treasurer. The next meeting will be held) the last Monday in Aucust. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926 Letters to Editor THE HEALTH OF THE PUBLIC Washington, D.C. July 28, 1926 'To the Editor of ~ The Washington Tribune, Dear Sir: The problem of the alarming deati among the coloted people of Wash ington is deserving of serious con sideration by all who claim to have their well-being at heart.” ‘The cause of the death rafe of ‘ colored to 1 white should be found land the remedies should be applied But there seems to be a general lack of interest in the problem of those who should think for the race. ‘The ministers are totally apathetic. They seem to be perfectly satisfied to preach about heaven and _ hell. They do not wonder or investigate why so many of their people are always sick, or why so many die. They forget that health and christian- ity are closely related, that the body is the Temple of the Living God; that Christ was a perfect physical Specimen of manhood. - ‘The physicians are interested in hose who consult them. These do so when they are already sick, some when they are alimost dead. The phy- sicians as a rule are not interested in the general physical well-being of the community. ‘The business man is attending to the cares of his business, and so on. What we need more than anything se, are more men and women who will forget their own private affairs ‘or a little while and work for the good of. the. whole, iz This relative high death rate is a lisgrage and a challenge to all, We are dur brothers’ keepers. Are we as a race unable to adapt ourselves to the white man’s civiliza- tion? ‘Are we inherently weaker than thc white man? x ‘Are our homes ‘unsanitary, over- crowded, and conducive to disease? Does ignorance of the laws of hy- giene, or lack of early treatment of disease cause this high death rate? ‘Are the physicians as capable as those of the other race, or do ite physicians and patients co-operate sufficiently to produce adequate re- sults. » Do we need more training in home nursing? ‘There must be a cause, To my mind there are many. They should be in- vestigated without prejudice. If is about time that there be a general awakening. Let the churches, — the teachers, the newspapers, the doctors, the lawyers, the theatres, nurses, the real estate’ men, the fraternal | or- ganizations, etc, get together and formulate a plan for the intensive study of all conditions affecting the health of the race in Washington. Why not classes for home nursing in the churches, or a visiting nurses association in each church? Along ‘with the varied clubs which are found in every church, why couldn’t there be a Health Club ‘to look after the health of the church? Why not a committee to study the ‘housing situation so as to improve sanitation, composed of real estate men? 5 es ‘A public health campaign could be instituted with the help of the church- es, theatres, newspapers, physicians, lete., to disseminate medical know- ledge or medical advice, for exam- ple,—the value of periodic physical exathinations; prevention is better than cure, remember,” These are just a few suggestions as to the remedy. It is too big a jok for any one group to tackle success. fully, but with the co-operation of all groups, much can be accomplished Remember than on the health of the people depends their prosperity and happiness. n CHARLES A. ALLEN, M.D. ELKS TO WILDWOOD Hrbert Akers, chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the Columbia Lodge of Elks’ excursion to Wildwood, N.J., announced this week that reser- vations for the trip indicated that the train leaving here at 11:55 p.m. Sat- urday night would be one of the long- est excursion trains to leave the city this summer. | The committee has arranged with ‘the railroad people to provide them with a schedule that will perpnit of @ ivery full day at the shore. Thestime of arrival is set for 5:30 a.m. Sunday Fee the departure at 5 p.m. providing ample time for bathing-and the en- |joyment of the amusements the resort affords. Tickets have been placed on sale at the Columbia Lodge home at 201 Rhode Island Avenue, The other mem: [bers of the committe are E. Bundy John F. Ross and A. J: Gaskins. “Many of the Elks and their friend: Thave made reservations for dinger at Ee Hotel Dale at Cape May. — The Dale has extended an invitation to the Jodge to \have those participating in the trip to spend part of their time at Cape May making the hotel head. quarters while there. oa e eecegece DR. AND MRS. DUMAS TO SPEND THREE MONTHS IN EUROPE , Dr. and Mrs. Michel O, Dumas of 1817 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, will leave Washington Saturday for New York from whence they sail on the French liner “La Savoie” for Ply- mouth, England, leaving the Metrop- olis on August’2. They will spend three months on an itinerary that will include points of interest in England, Franch, Germany, Belgium, Switzer- land, Greece andd Egyp.t During his trip the Doctor will study patients and methods prevailing in the hospitals of London, Paris and Berlin.” While he is absent his large practice will be distributed between several local physicians. The greater part will be-handled by Dr. James E. H. Taylor, Dr. Hygh. Gray and Dr. W. 8 Ravers — 0 vehi KIDDIES’ CORNER ©. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor : DOUBLE LETTER SENTENCE ‘ Dear Editor: Here is my sentence of at least tem words, each word containing double letters, written with pencil, jl a Se ee ee eee fees felis Se eS ee gee ees sR ee eee ee NAM sass... so cdessecasiesier sass setiel= ABO lotsece AGArESS 6.60. e eee eeee eee ec ee eeeen ects eeeseseeeseres Behpod:.keus;. cs oybanene nie sii ss :Grmde taeecaass THE FORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE 5 It Pays to Patronize Her POROD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUGTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly thar own, l PORD Products are amazingly effective. That PURO ‘satisfies is evidenced by the fact that dver THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORD Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORD AGENTS during the year just passed. \ \Wherever you live you may use PIRI and enjoy matchless satisfaction, - = ‘There’s a PORM AGENT nearby who will cheerfuny serve you. Jf you don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE fyi \ 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue . FS ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. gE / VAD Sast * eT Gee AL ee 2 (Wg SY tte Cu cy 7,3 ; LL Yen | é (Ser ew CU ) ed PRIDE OF RACE , Always be proud of your race, and aever do anything that will cause the race to be ashamed of you. Be proud of your RACE. FREE TICKETS TO DUNBAR AND BROADWAY THEATRES NO SENTENCES TAKEN OVER THE TELEPHONE These prize a. cannot be used by persons over 16 years old. This feature will entail a little lit erary gymnastics, You are to make 4 complete sentence of not less than ten words; each must contain at leas! one set of double letters. Here is a sample line: (“All's yell! good laddies!” suddenly yelled Sommodore Dolittle, assuming "com. nand, speedily attacking three multi- neers, The main things to bear in mind are: each sentence must contain not ess than ten words; each word must ontain double letters; if more than en words are used, every word must contain double letters; do not use moré than three proper names. Do not make two worls 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 re- quirements made here.“ Address “Kiddies’ Corner”, The tickets will be good for admis- sion to the Dunbar Theater or the Broadway Theater, All letters must be addressed tc the Editor, “Kiddies’ Corner” and must be in the Tribune office, 920 U Street, Northwest, not later than § p.m., Wednesday. ‘The winners of this week's contes| will be published in the issue of thi paper on next Friday. Winners ari to comes to the office for their ticket: on WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, 0} FRIDAYS and ask for, Mr. Frazier. Try Again Cut out the blank above and shov it to your friends. Suggest to then that if they write a sentence as her suggested, that they may win a ticket Do not think that your sentence wil be worse than others that are sub mitted. Try to convince yourself tha your sentence will be better, or, a least, just as good as any others sen in. If you do not succeed this weel try again next week. You may send in as many sentence: ‘as you wish, providing tbat one cou pon (a8 above) cut out of the ‘Tr ng accompanies them. All of your friends, relatives, an neighbors may enter this entertainin; game if they are under the age of 1 years. = Remember, Tribunites, that the sen tences that are understood easiest ar given preference in the awarding o prizes, Some sentences are very good but they have to be read two or thre ON THE BOOK SHEL® \ Good Reading for Little Folks Little Gray Doors—by Alexandrina Woods, illustrated by The Phillips, price $2.00, Doors that open to the land of en- chantment and happiness invite the reader to enter and enjoy these five cheerful and effervescing stories for younger boys and girls, “Little Gray Doors” tells the story of the boy who would not-wash his hands: “The Mir- ror” of the lad who learned to be good by seeing is faults reflected in a lodking glass; “The Magic Needle” of the little gici who wandered into Fairyland; “Paternoster” the* story of a little boy who learned the les- son of nature from the insects; “The Fairy Glen” of Betty, the little girl Who dreamed of the shepherd boy and his China shepherdness. ‘There is a broad range of creative subjdst_ matter and background to each of these stories which Alexan- drina Woods has accumulated through years of teaching junder Canadian methods. The Phillips have caught the cheerful spirit of the text in their seventy colorful illustrations. times before the meaning is clear. | Some of the Tribunites send letters with their sentences. While it is not necessary to write a letter the Editon likes. to hear from the Tribunites. This Week’s Winners Here are the.best sentences sent in for this wek: Rosa Wilson, age 10, 316 22nd Street, Northwest: Little Jessie Wil- Jiams took three apples off Miss Etta’ ‘buffet. Edna Watson, 11, 811 44th Street, Northeast: Tomorrow afternoon Dol- ly will sell Miss William’s lesson book called Merrel’s Speller. Ray Ellen Thompson, 7, 939. West- minster Street, Northwest:| “Little Carrie will see geese swimming across Cherry Creek tomorrow noon, Imogene Reed, 12,, 122 N_ Street Southeast: Little kiddies will feed poor innocént, helpless rabbits seek. ing food. Honorable Mention Other good sentences ‘which aré worthy of honorable mention wer« submitted by Florence Green, Elthe ‘Tatum, Charles Thomas, Martha Ar cher, and Blanche Thompson. A loyal Tribunite never gives up, so try again. Pa a ees | rrmpunrre’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 Ean teal boner (9 may.Raee: E. W: Bundy, Funeral Director Complete?Funeral $ 1 25 me Includes: = Black cloth, gray or oak~ caskets; plate; outside ase; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving if necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves; ruge; chairs; candelabra; candles; hearse and two limousines, To engage BUNDY is \to get these twin ad- vantages—low and ‘excellent service, Call North 5750. | . 9 ~ McGuire’s Funeral Home SINCE 1912 et | Py ot ~ hero . : Bae 2 “Quality and: Service” 1820 Ninth St.,Northwest Telephone, North 3747. Z LICCENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND ° Personal Service ‘The personal element is equally important in the con- duct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical require- ments.. .Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarass- ing delays. err is |) Funeral as Low ‘ mn “SEG ‘Ge Adin = yy Pa tego? «John T. Rhines & Co, ‘Eeeocon CAONF Funeral Directors & Embsimens LAOS Sr 901 Grd Street, 8.W. Rt wW? Private Ambulance i? y Phone, Franklin $108 N «+ $URCACROROASACACA SACI ORONA OAR RADA MORRO DSROACIOROR ax Wes Cie, Gis Gas — evwweva ya Te | NN) TiN} ahr: ae | ithout Exception $100 Our Offer of a AND Complete Funeral for $125 | is unequaled in the fineness of material and equipment afd, plus | service rendered. This cost includes removal—embalming—a fine } casket—ease—hearse—ear and use’of beautiful chapel if desired. | — — taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot | comply with, | | | OUR. MOTTO—Prompr. atten- | OUR MOTIVE—To relieve be tion. reaved families of all burdens | ner must be | and a desire to render greater OUR CRITERION—Wha' service for the mutua! bene want Shee: 9 yolk seca ae fit of all concerned. price you want it } | A LADY ATTENDANT FOR ALL FEMALE CASES : THOS. FRAZIER CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers 723 T STREET, N. W. ' ce Phone, North b Cal after midaight-—Mes. Phone, North 1213 ' Private Ambulance—Licensed in Maryland s, tie Pa . oe oo eee — ip he y | <= ie oa Black cloth, white, or silver-gray eam ket; engraved nameplate; outside ease; embalming; washing, dressing; shaving, if necessary; advertising the death” erep¢ for the door; removing from hospital; gloves, rugs, chairs; candelabra; candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Stade baker limousines. a) 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.