Washington Tribune

BOARD DISMISSES PROF. MENARD THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST. SALE. Emory B. Smith Loses Alumni Job PRESIDENT JOHNSON CHEERED DURING ADDRESS BEFORE THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETING PRESIDENT JOHNSON CHEERED DURING ADDRESS BEFORE THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETING FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VII, No. 3 BOA Emor PRESIDENT JOHNS DURING ADDRE ALUMNI ASSO Reconciliation of Howard University alumni was completed through an address delivered by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, university president, to the general alumni association in its annual meeting in the Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel Thursday evening. He outlined a program of co-operation on the part of the alumni with the school. In the course of his address, Dr. Johnson was not only applauded but was at one time wildly cheered. This is in direct contrast with previous recent meetings of the association, at which the predecessor of Dr. Johnson was abused for his administration of university affairs and attitude toward the alumni. Dr. Johnson advised the alumni that their second objective had been accomplished. The first was the resignation of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee as president of the university. The second was the discontinuance of the office of alumni secretary. The trustees abolished this office at their meeting Tuesday. "In the matter of organization," said Dr. Johnson, "your hands are entirely untied. It is tonight as if we had just begun. There is no alumni office after June 30. There is no alumni secretary. There is no alumni magazine. The field is open for your constructive genius. Only one thing I beg of you, to see it that it is constructive genius." To Carry On The office of alumni secretary and editor of the alumni magazine has been filled by Emory B. Smith. He has been under fire by the alumni ever since the creation of the office by Dr. Durkee. Dr. Johnson pleaded with the alumni to aid in the constructive upbuilding of Howard University. He told them to "put your shoulders to the wheel and show by your persistent cross bearing that you propose to take your share of the responsibility of carrying Howard university on." "The university," he stated, "yet needs the solicitous affection of an organized alumni, who are doing all in their power to see to it that none but the best shall endure within the university walls and that none but the best shall go out with the stamp of the university's approval upon them." (Continued on page 4) MME. WALKER CO. BEGINS MILLION DOLLAR HOME INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, of Indianapolis, Indiana, has broken ground for the new office and manufacturing plant of the concern. It will be completed sometime late in the year. The completed building is to be four stories in height, with basement of reinforced concrete, steel, hydraulic press brick, terra cotta, trimmed, enclosing five separate projects: a complete theatre, a group of store rooms, factory space, office space, and an auditorium. The cost will approach a million dollars, it is claimed. Each project is to be completed in itself, of the best materials, strictly fireproof, and a unit of the entire structure which will have many extraordinary features. The theatre will contain a main auditorium and balcony, will seat 15,000 people, and will be equipped with a pipe organ costing $15,000. Rest rooms, smoking rooms, etc. will be features of comfort. The building will provide several thousand feet of much needed office and factory space for the Walker Company, and will house the finest, most modern machinery for manufacturing the Madam C. J. Walker preparations. ```markdown ``` Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY RD D y B. Sr SON CHEERED SS BEFORE THE CIATION MEETING 17 GIV AT RECORD CLASS GRADUATED FROM HOWARD TODAY The 58th annual commencement exercises of Howard University were held Friday, June 10 on the University campus. The ceremonies inducting Dr. Mordeecai W. Johnson, the first Negro president into office, were colorful and brilliant. Degrees were conferred on the largest class in the history of the university. The lone honorary degree given was conferred on Justice Stanton J. Peele, a member of the trustee board. University presidents and representatives attended the inaugural from all parts of the country. A spirit of amity and harmony prevailed. Dr. Johnson ends his first year as president of the institution with a very commendable record of achievement that is one of the best in the history of the university. Among those graduated this Liberal Arts George G. Adams, Zenobia Aucadette Alexander, William Edward Allen, Martius J. N. Ashhurst, Samson Jius Bennett, Cum Laude; George Alexander Blakey, Albert Samuel Brooks, James Estor Brown, Ruth Ella M. Brown, Nellie Louise Young, Geneva Estelle Chavis, Melvin Mason Christian, John Elhue Codwell, Edward D. Collins, John Raymond Curtis, Malva Bernice Dier, Summa Cum Laude, Emil Sylvester Busey, Cum Laude. Grace A. Edwards, William M. T. Forrester, Bertrand Wallace Green, Lawrence William Green, Marion Webster Griggsby, Marie Hardwick Harris, Kenneth H. Hill, Clarence O. Hilton, Charles Abraham Jackson, Dudley A. C. Jessamy, William Valsis Johnson, Summerfield Frances H. Jones, Harrison C. Clarke Joseph, Gordon Carce Loney, Magna Cum Laude; Francis J. B. Luke, Anna L. Masterson, R. D. Moore, Charles Leslie Murray, Percy E. Newbie, Cum Laude; Nolan Alphonso Owens, Summa Cum Laude; Marion L. Palmer, Cum Laude; Thelda Belle Punche, Thedore Brown Sloan, Anna Grace Smith, James Lorenzo Spencer, Ada Mae Stewart, Ethel Mercedes Sutton, Cum Laude; J Maurice Thomas (Miss), Marion Manola Thompson, Magna Cum Laude; Kermit Martin Triggle, La Olia Ruth Trigg, James E. Walker, Magna Cum Laude: Ernest Young Williams, Ethel Hall Wortham, Gertrude Thomasine Dodson, Florence Sylvia Ina Jones, William Henry Smith, Frances E. Thornton, Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Education Maurie Evelyn Applegate, Mildred Ruth Carney, Charlotte Corbin, Magna Cum Laude; Fannie Randall Dorsey, Joseph Randolph Edelin, Sophia Martha Edelin, Martha Lee Evans, Edna Mae Forrest, Sylvia Christina Finkley, Summer Grimshaw Fletcher, Genevieve Alethea Goff, Claudia Harper Grant, Carrie Mae Gray, N. Ellen C. Hill, Eva T. Hilton, Jeannette Holmes, Cum Laude, Tina Eugene Holtzclaw, Ellen Gertrude Jackson, Gladys Evelyn Jackson, Alice Gertrude Jennings, eBatrice Theresa Johnson, Emory Augustus Johnson, Gladys Evelyn Jackson, Lucille H. J. Wilson, Beatrice Thereson, Genevieve Lucille Lomax, Magna Cum Laude. Ruth Estelle Knox, Fannie Elizabeth Lewis, Anita Harriet Lewis, Edna Theresa Miles, Eleanor Mae (Continued on page 6) D. G. Ohio, Will higher, Guy dentate Els years He w Charl here. Unive his d privait He fathen servic T. R. b street 8. TWO MEMBERS OF H. U. GRADUATING CLASS ARE ON TRIBUNE STAFF Among the honor graduates of Howard University this year is an employee of The Tribune, S. Julius Bennett. Mr. Bennett graduates from the school of Liberal Arts with honor of Cum Laude. During his four years at Howard he maintained a very high average of scholarship. Mr. Bennett came to Howard after taking his preparatory work at Payn. University, Selma, Ala., where he also won honors for his scholarship. He has been employed by The Tribune for over a year, having charge of several collection routes and a news stand route. Modes and of a self-sacrificing nature, Mr. Bennett has demonstrated that he possess those qualities that go to make up a successful career. SALISBBURY, N.C.—The college quartette of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C., chief institution of learning of the A. M. E. Zion denomination will spend the vacation period of the school, June to October making a tour and giving vocal concerts in various large centers of the country, in the interest of the J. C. Price Memorial Building Fund. Professor E. M. Chenault, one of the science teachers at the college is manager of the quartette with Booker T. Medford, Washington, D.C. first tenor, Leroy Borden, second tenor, Lindsey Eason, Knoxville, Tenn., baritone, and John A Nicholson, Spencer, N.C. basso. Points in North Carolina and the cities of Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago will be reached in the quartette's itinerary. FEDERATION OF CHOIRS TO SING AT CAPITOL The Federation of Choirs, directed by Miss Virginia Williams, will sing in the Flag Service Exercises to be held Sunday, June 12, by the United States Flag Association (white), at the Capitol. President Coolidge is the honorary president of the association. The Federation will furnish one thousand voices, and they will sing, among other songs, several Negro Spirituals. 17 NURSES ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT FREEDMEN'S Graduating exercises of the Freedmen's Hospital school of nursing were held in the Rankin Memorial Chapel of Howard University last Thursday evening. Seventeen student nurses received diplomas. Music was furnished by the United Stat's Marine Band orchestra. It rendered an overture, "The Vagabond Kind" (Friml); two marches, "On the Mall" (Goldman) and "My Own United States" (Edwards), and selections from "Countess Mauritza" (Kalmann). The address to the graduating class was delivered by the Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, presented the diplomas. Invocation and benediction were said by the Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor of the Church of Our Redeemer. The first nurse to receive a diploma was Miss Florence Tyler, of Pittsburgh, Pa., whom Mrs. May Irwin, superintendent of nurses, and Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief, of Freedmen's Hospital, had said could not graduate. The nurse's alumni association appealed to Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, and he referred the charges brought by Miss Irwin and approved by Dr. Warfield to Edward C. Finney, assistant Secretary of the Interior. After reviewing the charges Judge Finney directed that Miss Tyler should be permitted to graduate. Other nurses receiving diplomas were Edloe Brown, Baltimore, Md., Yvette Caldwell, Detroit, Mich.; Geraldine Carson, Springboro, Pa.; Alice Garner, Montclair, N. J.; Henri Harley, Binghamton, N. Y.; Viola Haiten, Newport News, Va.; Dolly Hendricks, Cleveland, O.; Betty Jenkins, Talladega, Ala.; Claretta Joyce, Cambridge, O.; Margaret Lipscomb, Opelika, Ala.; Adelene Mitchell, St. Vincent, B. W. I.; Mary People, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Cecilia Potter, Camden, N. J.; Nora Vaucosson, Trimid, B. W. I.; Anna Woodson, Columbus, O., and Bertha Williams, Washington, Pa. According to Dr. W. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon-in-Chief, Freedmen's Hospital, the following internes are appointed for the fiscal year, 1927-28. W. R. Adams, U. S. Bagley, R. E. Banks, C. S. Boyd, E. Cherrie, P. L. Cornish, R. J. Craft, M. G. Edmonds, C. M. Gordon, C. O. Hilton, L. W. Horton, H. H. Huggins, A. J. Jackson, Sarah E. Lewis, Kelly Miller, Jr., A. A. Phillips, R. U. Plummer, N. E. Robinson, A. T. Scott, J. D. Sheppard, S. G. Stuard, E. M. Swift, M. F. Wheatland, College of Medicine, Howard University, 1927, and H. D. Giles, College of Medicine, Ohio, State University. William R. Adams received the highest rating in the examination, Guy P. Curtis was appointed dental interne. E. L. PLUMMER DEAD Elsworth Lewis Plummer, 28 years of age, died Sunday, June 5. He was the son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Plummer. He was born here. He graduated from Howard University in 1925. At the time of his death, he was employed as a private stenographer and electrician. He is survived by his mother and father, and other relatives. Funeral services were held from the John T. Rhines funeral parlor, 901. Third street southwest, Wednesday, June 8. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 S. JULIUS BENNETT Kelly Miller, Jr., popularly known as "Dr. Kelly," son of Professor Kelly Miller of Howard University and a staff writer of The Washington Tribune, graduated from the Medical Department of Howard University this week. Mr. Miller graduated in the honor group of his class. DR. KELLY MILLER, JR. The M.D. degree conferred on Mr. Miller this week, is the second degree he has received from Howard. He received his B. S. from the institution, after which he received his M. A. from Clark University, Worcester, Mass. For one year after his graduation he assisted in physics at Clark. He was later engaged by several laboratories in Pittsburgh, Pa., Worcester, Mass., and New York City. While a student at Howard, young Miller founded the Howard Medical News, the only undergraduate medical paper in the country. Up to the time of his graduation he was editor and business manager of this paper which boasts of a circulation of over 3,000 average. This paper has been most favorably commented upon by leading physicians, medical societies and libraries. Dr. Miller for the past two years has been a staff correspondent of The Tribune and has contributed a column of medical news regularly. He also contributed news articles for other papers at various times. He was also very active in the Medical Endowment drive, collecting over $3,000 through his efforts. He was a member of the Kappa P. Medical Scholarship Society. This week* Dr. Miller was elected an interne to Freedmen's Hospital of this city. After his year's intern work at this hospital, he plans to practice his profession in New York City. HAMPTON GRADUATES 16 COLLEGE STUDENTS Hampton. Va.-Sixteen cap and gowned college students received their degrees from Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute here this commencement. The degrees awarded were Bachelor of Science. Forty-one were graduated from the two year collegiate course in the school of education, home economics, business and the library school. Seventy-four graduated from the academy and 55 graduated from the trade school. Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. delivered the commencement address. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. "SORRY WORLD," EDDY DECLARES IN H. U. SERMON "SORRY WORLD," EDDY DECLARES IN H. U. SERMON By Louis R. Lautier. Sherwood Eddy, secretary for Asia of the Young Men's Christian Association, commended the religion of Jesus Christ to the graduating students of Howard University as the great moral force that will conquer the world in delivering the baccalaureate sermon to them Sunday afternoon. He described the world into which the students were about to enter as "a sorry world, a world of strife; strife between classes in industry, rich and poor, capital and labor, employer and employed; strife between races; strife between nations breaking out periodically into overt war. It is a world of strife and war based upon this philosophy of might makes right. It is a world of imperialism where the strong have gone out to exploit and profit out of the weak." He related the conquests of the imperialism of Holland, Belgium and Great Britain. But the economic and financial imperialism of America, he declared, is the most dreaded in the world today. The United States, he said, has transgressed in many ways. "I blush to say," he stated, "that as I have traveled over the world for the last 30 years, as my work has taken me through India, China, Asia, through Russia, Europe and other countries. I find the people of this country suffering more from the disease—yes, it seems no less than a disease—from the disease of race prejudice than any people on earth." Race prejudice, he said, is not found among the people of Russia or the Slavic people. It is not found in France, South America, and China. The chief people suffering from this disease, he declared, are first, the white race of America; second, the people of Britain; third, the people of Germany, and fourth, the high caste people of India. Mr. Eddy asked of the graduating students what attitude are they going to take toward life. He said that there was one of four attitudes which they might take. The first, he stated, is the attitude of compacency, accepting the world as it is. The second, he said, is the attitude of cynicism and of despair (Continued on page 6) HOWARD SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 22 HOWARD SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 22 The Summer Session of Howard University begins June 22 and will extend over a period of eight weeks. According to the catalogue, in this fifth session of the summer work, a very definite attempt will be made to extend the recreational and social features of student life which are generally recognized as an indispensable asset to a successful summer school. All of the tennis courts on the campus will be available for use during the term. A tennis tournament, in which silver cups will be awarded to the successful contestants, will be held at least one week before the end of the session. Arrangements will be made for trips to many of the places of scientific and historical interest in the vicinity of Washington, including Mt. Vernon, and Cedar Hill, the home of Frederick Douglass. Near the close of the season, a grand informal reception will be held in the new dining hall. The following subjects will be offered during the term: architecture, art, botany, chemistry, economics, education, English, French, German, history, Latin, mathematics, music, physics, political science, psychology, romance languages, and sociology. --- --- MEN SCHOOL BOAR TEACHER TRIAL, SCHOOL BOARD FINDS TEACHER GUILTY AT TRIAL, WEDNESDAY W. J. CARTER IS ELECTED AS NEW ALUMNI TRUSTEE The board of trustees of Howard University in its annual commencement meeting held in the board room of the university library Tuesday elected two new members and reelected seven trustees whose terms were expiring. Alumni Trustee Elected. Alumni Trustee Elected. William: Justin Carter, lawyer, of Harrisburg, Pa., was elected as an alumni member. He was one of the three nonninees selected by the general alumni association. His term will expire in 1930. His election gives the alumni three trustees, the other two being Dr. C. Summer Wormley and Dr. Sara W. Brown. Mr. Carter graduated from the college department of Howard University in 1890 and from the law school in 1892. For two years after graduation from the law school he taught in the public schools of Annapolis, Md. He began the practice of law in Harrisburg in July, 1894. He was president of the Howard University general alumni association from June, 1923, to June, 1925. Dr Walter Gray Crump, a surgeon, of New York City, was elected to another vacancy. His term will expire in 1928. The trustees whose terms were expiring were reelected. They are George W. Crawford, New Haven, Conn.; Rolfe Cobleigh, Boston, Mass.; John R. Hawkins, Justice Stanton J. Pelle, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, of Washington; Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, New York City, and General John H. Sherburne, Boston, Mass. To Have Dept. of Commerce. The board of trustees decided to establish a department of commerce and finance under the college of liberal arts with George William Cook as the head. It will take the place of the school of commerce and finance which was abolished as a result of the survey of the university by R. J. Leonard of Columba University in 1925. Reinstatement Question Discussed. The action of the board on the petition of the alumni for the restatement of Alaine LeRoy Locke, former professor of philosophy; Alonzo H. Brown, former professor of mathematics; Metz T. P. Lochard, former assistant professor of French, and Orlando C. Thornton, former instructor in finance, was not made public. Dr. Mordecial W. Johnson, university president, will convey the action of the board directly to the alumni association before its being made public. (Continued on page 5) MRS. BETHUNE SAILS SATURDAY FOR EUROPE MRS. BETHUNE SAILS SATURDAY FOR EUROPE Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, founder and president of the Bethune-Cookman College located at Daytona Beach, Florida, and president of the National Association of Colored Women sailed Saturday morning for Europe on the Olympic. Mrs. Bethune has gone on a good-will trip primarily in the interest of Bethune-Cookman College; and the National Association of Colored Women. And secondly, in the interest of the darker races of the world. Her first stop will be Southhampton, England. She will also visit Italy, France and Germany. While in France she will visit some of the places made famous by the World War. There are fourteen in the party. Mrs. Duncan of New York City is one of the party, as is Dr. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago, who is the prime promoter of the tour. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1657. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE ARD RD FINDS GUILTY AT WEDNESDAY Willis M. Menard, a teacher of history in the Dunbar High School, 2003 Thirteenth street northwest was dismissed from the public schools of the District of Columbia by the Board of Education last Wednesday afternoon. His dismissal was effective on and after June 8. Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board, was instructed to notify Menard immediately of his dismissal and to inform Walter L. Smith, principal of the Dunbar High School, of the action of the board. Menard was found guilty on a charge of having committed an offense against morality and good order in violation of the rules of the Board of Education. After a public trial, the members of the school board, retired, and handed their verdict in The trial lasted two. The basement geegee was that Menard in his 1612 Thirteenth street northwest, while she was a student at Dunbar High School to meet him, took her to a house and assaulted her. The story of the alleged attack was told to the board by Miss Coleman. Sobbingly under questioning by board members she related the most intimate details of the occurrence. An engagement was made one day in school, she testified under oath, and on a Sunday afternoon in February, 1925, she met Menard in a park near her home at Seventeenth and S streets northwest. They walked some distance. Menard asked her if she would not go into a house and wait while he talked with a friend, she said. She consented. They went into a house. The alleged attack, she stated, was made in a room in the house in which she and Menard were alone. She struggled with him, she said, and made an outcry but not sufficiently loud to be heard because Menard warned her that she would be equally disgraced if found in a room with him. He finally forced her down, she testified. At the time she was 19 years old. (Continued on page 5) Boy Killed By Auto The life of little William Mayo, age 12, was suddenly snuffed out yesterday morning when a Cadillac touring car operated by Joe "Hippy" Edwards struck him at Sixth and O streets, northwest. The youngster, who lives at 1446 Q street, northwest, was with his mother, Mrs. Bettie Mayo, visiting the home of Miss Catherine Thompson, a friend residing at 1416 Sixth street. He was in the street playing on a "skate-truck" when the automobile approached him from the rear and the driver sounded his horn. The boy, according to Edwards's story, apparently became excited and ran directly into the path of car. The driver in his attempt to avoid striking the youngster swerped his car to the opposite side of the street. The effort was futile. After knocking the lad down the Cadillac crashed into a tree. But slight damage was done the car. The boy was rushed to Homeopathic Hospital, by Edwards, but before his mother arrived he was pronounced dead. Joe Edwards, generally called "Hippy" is well known about town. He resides at 2247 Cleveland avenue, northwest. ELKS TO HEAR ANNUAL SERMON Columbia Lodge No. 85 will hold its annual sermon on Sunday, June 12, at 8 o'clock, at Gael Metropolitan C. M. E. Church, corner of First and B streets southwest. Herbert E. Jones, exalted ruler of the lodge, and Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, daughter ruler of Columbia Temple No. 422, will make remarks. Rev. J. E. Toomier, pastor of Grael Metropolitan, will preach. TEN Liberal Progressive Independent THE CONSTITUTION AND MR. McADOO In his commencement address at Tusculum College in Tennessee, William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, and who had the support of the Ku Kluk Klan for the presidential nomination at the Democratic National Convention of 1924, and who has the support of the same element for the nomination next year, shows great concern lest failure to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment will undermine the foundation of American institutions. He was as dumb as an oyster as to flagrant violation of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Mr. McAdoo should, in his next public address dealing with constitutional questions, explain how the disregard of one amendment will undermine our institutions, although the disregard of two others calls for no expression of concern from him. The Constitution is to be obeyed as a whole. It should be enforced in all its parts. All of its provisions are equally binding on all citizens, sections and States. It would be worth a great deal to the cause of real law enforcement if gentlemen of Mr. McAdoo's character and influence would denounce specifically and by name all disregard of constitutional requirements. It would probably offend the Ku Klux Klan, but it would greatly advance the cause of democratic institutions and popular rights. TAXATION AND THE CITIZENS ADVISORY COUNCIL ADVISORY COUNCIL The people of the District of Columbia are having the question of taxation called to their attention in a very concrete way. The question is something like this: For the fiscal year beginning July 1,1928, it is proposed to spend for all purposes about $45,000,000, one-third of this sum being for schools. The present rate of taxation on real estate property is $1.80 per hundred, and the assessed value of such property is around one billion dollars. Of course there are other sources of taxation than real property. It was announced in the daily press some days ago that the assessed value of real property in the District had been increased about 25 per cent. In view of this increased assessment, it was suggested that the rate of taxation might be reduced by a corresponding figure, that is to say, instead of $1.80 per hundred, the rate might be $1.35. By this arrangement, the tax-payer would have no larger burden for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1928, than he now has. The other proposition was an increased assessment without increase of taxation. At this juncture, the Citizens Advisory Council comes into the picture and proposes that the rate of taxation remain $1.80 per hundred as at present. In view of the increased assessment, this means a boost of 25per cent in taxes over the present year. To illustrate, a man owns a house and land assessed at $3200. Under the increase in assessment, it will be assessed at $4000. His tax is now $57.60; under the proposition to reduce the rate to $1.35 per hundred, it would be $54. Under the Citizens Advisory Council's proposition it would be $72. We are calling the attention of all our readers to this matter, whether they be property owners or renters, because it affects the living conditions of every one of them, and because we do not believe that the recommendation of the Citizens Advisory Council is representative of popular sentiment, in the same sense that we do not believe that the Council itself is representative. The Citizens Advisory Council was not created by an Act of Congress. Its sole claim to existence is an order of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, an order, to say the least, that is of doubtful legality, and of more doubtful practical utility. The persons composing this Council, respectable though they be, are not representative of the public opinion of any considerable body of our people. This question of taxation serves the useful purpose of calling the attention of our people to the unrepresentative attitude of the Citizens Advisory Council, as well as Washington Tribune Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON POST PUBLISHING COMPANY 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Pokomane 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.56; Six Months, $1.25; Delivered by carrier 5 cents per week, collected monthly. Purchase at all newstands, cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ND press at nessee, former its unrepresentative personnel. It is high time that the tax-payers get together, and take counsel as to this insidious proposition to in- crease taxes. THE RIP SAW THE RIP SAW Modern Education Scene. The Registrar's office of one of our big educational institutions. Time. Four days before Commencement. A mother and father come in and inquire as to why their son's name has not been certified for graduation from the College of Liberal Arts. After looking the records over, they are informed by the clerk that their son has one-half unit of physical education to make up before he can graduate. For three years and two quarters he has passed in this subject and every other subject, and through March and part of April of the third quarter he reported regularly at the gym. But, for some reason he stopped coming out for the baseball practice, during the last four weeks, so when the certified list of names was sent in for graduation, his name was left off. The broken hearted mother and father plead. For four years they have sacrificed that their son might have the advantages of a college education. The son has studied hard so he might pass in his subjects, but, in the home stretch, he overlooked one subject—"physical education." This subject is a newcomer in the curriculum of the modern school. Just why it has been made a major subject nobody seems to know, but it is there nevertheless, and must not be treated lightly by the future would-be A.B.'s, and M.A.'s. This unfortunate candidate for graduation just overlooked the wrong subject—English, chemistry, or anything else, but not physical education. An hour a day, for the final four weeks, at ping pong, jacks, running or any of the other similar attractive sports offered by the department of physical education, by this young man, would have saved his parents these hours of anguish and grief. But "modern education" must be served and the cornerstone of this pagan temple is play. It is an extension and elaboration of the old maxim that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Play has been substituted in the modern school for study. A student is not permitted to devote too much of his time to serious thought and study. He must be kept busy on the athletic field, the drill grounds or any place except the class room. The three R's are becoming as foreign to the present-day schools and colleges as Chinese philosophy to a peonage farm hand. The wise student is one who joins all the fraternities and amasses a gang of letters and medals for his prowess in the various sports. The future presents at graduation time will be golf togs, swimming suits and boxing gloves instead of the present list of books and works of art. The wise mother of the future will not teach her children the alphabet but will duly instruct them in the art of making the first nine holes in par or running the 100 in 10 flat. Modern education must be served Babbitry sweeps the nation. "Physical Education" In order that no one be deceived into thinking that "physical education" is intended to furnish healthful exercises or muscular development it may be noted that playing the drum or even a flute—in the R.O.T.C. band—counts as a full unit in "physical education." Presumably, however, running an elevator—for support—outside of school hours, or firing a furnace as a janitor, would not count. Well—such useful work might be physically beneficial but would not be regarded as "education"—as of course it is not. But is baseball practice any more so? CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS FOR TUSKEGEE TIONS FOR TUSKEGEE The United States Civil Service Commission has announced that competitive examinations for technicians in bacteriology and roentgenology for the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., will be held in the near future. An- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 plications will be rated as received until June 20. Applications may be filed with the secretary, Fifth U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Atlanta, Ga., from which place application blanks may also be obtained. Any additional information conferring these examinations will be furnished by the District secretary's office in Atlanta. THREE MUSICIANS IN PROGRAMS Joseph H. Douglass, violinist, is booked to play for the Summer School at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., the State School at Montgomery, the Schools at Birmingham, Selma, and Mobile, Alabama. Also he is to appear in lyceum work for the Summer School in North Carolina. Harry Gill Sill gave his senior piano recital Monday, May 23, at Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University. Clyde Leroy Glass appeared in a pianoforte recital 'at Williamsport, Pa., a few weeks since with success. COLERIDGE TAYLOR MEMORIAL MUSICAL In honor of the memory of S. Coleridge Taylor, English composer, a program by the music department of Dunbar High School, featuring his life and works, was presented students Wednesday morning of last week. "Onaway, Awake, Beloved," solo for tenor from the cantata, "Hiawatha," was sung by Roswell Brown, of Philadelphia. Dr. Anna J. Cooper re- IMPROVE YOUR HOME ELECTRICAL WIRING HOT WATER HEAT NEW PORCHES BUILT NEW BATHS INSTALLED PAINT—INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAPER HANGING AWNINGS SHADES SCREENS Enjoy all of Comforts and in You NO CASH Enjoy all of these modern Comforts and Conveniences in Your Home TERMS UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY NO INTEREST Estimates Cheerfully Given Free of Ch REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT C Estimates Cheerfully Given Free of Charge REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT CO. 14th and F Sts., N.W. 204-206 WESTORY BLDG. Main 9411 MOT THE WILS East End o UPPER M Phone, Marlboro 66 ALL NIGH MOTOR TO THE WILSON HOTEL Phone, Marlboro 66 Boarding and Lodging ALL NIGHT SERVICE Equipped with Hot and Cold Water, Baths, Private Dining Rooms Meals Served at Moderate Prices Maryland Fried Chicken a Specialty Salt Water Oyeters, Any Style (In Season) Special Service to Auto Parties and Banquets Mr. and Mrs. THOS. E. WILSON, Proprietors lated personal remembrances of the composer. A sketch of his life and works was read by Miss Evelyn Washington. Musical numbers from his compositions were rendered by Miss Mary L. Europe and Miss Lola H. Johnson, including "Troubled in Mind" and "The Spring Song" from "Wiaatha." The EAST INDIA CAROLINA INDIGESTION REMEDY For the relief of all forms of Indigestion Manufactured by THE Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D.C. 2901 Sherman Ave., N.W. Phone, Columbia 9740 10th and R Sts., N.W. Phone, North 9852 OUR HOME these modern Conveniences Home REQUIRED Given Free of Charge ESTATE MENT CO. FOR TO TON HOTEL Main Street ARLBORO, MD. Boarding and Lodging T SERVICE KIDDIES' CORNER C. LESLIE FRAZIER. Editor Dear Editor: I am your buddy, I am years old. My address is Charles Pack, 12, 134 W Street, N.W. From time to time there have been sent in some very good jokes by the Tribunites. Here are a few of them, for you to smile over. Where Babes are Marksmen A keen eyed mountaineer led his overgrown son into a country schoolhouse. "This here boy's arter learning,'" he announced. "What's yer bill o' fare?" "We teach arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry—" "No triggernometry," interrupted the old man, "he's already the best shot in the mountains." A Tragedy in One Act "Queen, isn't it?" "What?" "Why, the night falls—" "Yes." "But it doesn't break." "No." "And the day breaks—" "Yes." "But it doesn't fall." Girl: "No one understands me." Bert: "No wonder, my mother was a telephone operator and your father a train announcer." Practical Demonstration Gym teacher: "You act as though you never saw a dumbell in action. Now watch me." Previous "Did Jack pass his exams, Mrs. Nims?" "No. Why the teachers asked him questions about things that happened before he was born." Oulette: "I see where a fellow got killed in a feud." got killed in a feud." Coulter: "I never heard of that kind of a car before." Fellow Players Son: "What is a taxidermist?" Father: "He skins animals." Son: "Well, what is a taxi-driver?" Father: "He skins humans." Teacher: "Robert, give me a sentence using the word 'satiate.'" Bobby: "I took Mamie Jones to a picnic last summer and I'll satiate quite a lot." Teacher: "What's your name?" Scholar: "Ivan Auszeichmmu- gencugeki." Teacher: "How do you spell it?" Scholar: "As it is pronounced." In looking over the files of the Tribune, in the kiddies' department I came across the following letter: "Dear Editor: I have a doll and I'd like to make her a member of the Doll's Club. She has many pretty dresses a ring and bracelet, a trunk and a chair. But please if you can write me where I could get a colored doll and how much one would cost. I'd like to have one with hair and sleeping eyes. I am for my colored race. I want to join the T.P.C.C. and I will do whatever is assigned for me to do. My doll's name is Deilah." "I also have a pet. His name is Teddy R. He is a kind dog. I enter him as a member to the Pet's Club. I am 12 years old in the 6-B Grade, Bell School. Miss Adams is my teacher and my mother's name is Mrs. Lucille Carter. Good-bye from Teddy R. and your TRIBUNITE." I would like for the kiddies to write a letter or a story to the Kiddies' Corner. Does I love my little precious?— Does I?—Bet your life I does! She's the dandest and the grandest Little gal there ever wuz. Yes, her hair is sorter kinky, Lips are thick, and nose is flat But she has a smile magnolos— Can you figger out what's that? Does I love my little angel With her lafter light and merry? Does I?—Bet your life I does Love my little coal black cherry. I will ever always love her Not 'cause she's tiny and so wee— I love her 'cause I knows I love her, And 'cause I knows that she loves me. —C. LESLIE FRAZIER SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL SMITH'S FIRE-PROOF STORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 The Southern Dairies, 60 M street, northeast, is conducting a cartoon contest, whereby some boy or girl under the age of eighteen will win a $25 prize. The prize will be awarded for the submission of the best original cartoon dealing with the new product of the Southern Dairies, "Smak." The "Smak" is a chocolate covered ice cream dainty, which sells for five cents. The cartoon on it must be original, and copies of any of the ten now being used by the company will re-receive no consideration. Submissions should be made before July 1, to the office of the Southern Dairies Co., 60 M street, northeast. NATHANIEL DETT 319 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Oakdale Pl., N.W. The picture last week was of Nathaniel Dett. He was director of music at the Hampton Institute. He has become widely known as a composer and choral conductor. He is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and received from there the degree of Bachelor of Music for work in original composition. Among his most important compositions are, "Magnolia 'suite,' "Hampton, My Home by the Sea," "Listen to the Lambs," "O, Holy Lord," and "Music of the Mine." He became successful in his efforts and he wanted others to enjoy the results of his labors along musical lines, so we have Nathaniel Dett as a representative of the best we have in music, and we also have many of his wonderful and beautiful songs. MAURICE HILL (12) 619 C. St., S.E. Nathaniel Dett is a Negro musician and composer of note, born in Canada. He graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1908, and has taught at Lincoln Institute and Lane College. As a pianist and composer, he has won much recognition from leading critics at home and abroad. His "Listen to the Lambs" is the most popular of his compositions. He is at present director of music at Hampton Institute, having refused a similar offer from the Washington public schools. ELMER A. TAYLOR 1611 12th St., N.W. Nathaniel Dett is a musician and composer who has accomplished much in the world of music. He, next to Roland Hayes and Coleridge-Taylor, is the best Negro musician known. I think that his music is very refined and cultured. I love to hear his compositions and I think that we should be proud of him. Let each of the Tri- bunites try to be as great as he is. FRANK ARMSTEAD FIELD DAY AT DOUGLASS- TWINING SCHOOL TWINING SCHOOL Douglass-Twining School held its annual field day exercises on Tuesday, May 24, at the Walker Stadium. The pupils made a colorful and spectacular picture dressed in costumes, and carrying banners, as they escorted the May Queen from Douglas School to her throne in the stadium. The kindergarteners played "Round the Village," while pupils of the second grade made a beautiful picture in the "Shoemaker Dance." Those of the first grades, dressed in bright bonnets and streamers, gave an exhibition of "How-de-do, my partner." While third grade pupils were dancing boys of the fourth grade dressed in costume gave an exhibition of an Indian War Dance. Events followed each other in quick succession. Boys of the ungraded class attracted many spectators with a well played game of baseball. One noticeable feature of the day was a wand drill executed by the pupils of the fourth grade of Twining School. The fifth and sixth grade children participated in several events. Dressed in white and wearing Russian Cossack hats they executed carefully the steps of the Russian snow storm dance. The fifth and sixth grade girls later competed in a straddle ball basketball and relay races, which were won by the sixth grade girls. SCOUTS RECEIVE HONORS Recently a joint count of review Scouts was held at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A. The Scouts who successfully passed their second class tests were "Leonard Jordan, Troop 504; Roy Lamar, Troop 504; Eugene Taylor, Troop 505; L. Randolph, Troop 504; Willis Jackson, Troop Eugene Williams, Troop 504; R. Jacobs, Troop 504; William Truss, Troop 504; Carl Rouser, Troop 505; Edgar Dews, Troop 504; Leonard Hayes, Troop 505; E. Jacobs, Troop 504; Willis Jackson, Troop 504; James Rice, Troop 504; Albert King, Troop 507; and James Hager, Troop 500. Those successfully acquiring honors in the court of honor were, Robert Best, Troop 500, who is now a Life Scout; James Halloway, Troop 505, who successfully passed the merit badge tests; William Jackson, Troop 500, and Oliver Brown, Troop 500. Acting Assistant Scoutmaster Grafton Daniels has been officially appointed Acting Scoutmaster of Troop 501. Don't be a bnkudroostus; read and send stories and letters to the Kiddies' Corner. Your buddy. Heredity Previous Didn't Advertise He Said a Mouthful WRITE US A LETTER DOES I? A. B. L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE STATE MUSEUM A Complete Funeral for $100.00 or $125.00 Attention to Every Detail of loved ones so as to ease Personally directing every partly, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. wish so exacting that we can- AZIER CO. and Funeral Director SEET, N.W. Office Phone, N. 7796 We carry out the wishes of loved ones so the burden of bereavement. Personally dir- cedure politely and efficiently, is the kins we guarantee. Lady There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting not comply with. THOS. FRAZIER C Graduate Embalmer and Funeral D 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Pho We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to ease the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service we guarantee. Lady Attendant. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. 1910 COMPLETE $125 FUNERAL Black cloth, white, or silver-gray casket; engraved nameplate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving, if necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves, rugs, chairs, candelabra candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phone: Office N. 3815; Res. N. 6378 WEST END PARLOR 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8686 As Close to You as the nearest 28th and Dumb Telephone. Phone, M McGuire's Funeral H SINCE 1912 Cemeral Home 1912 "and Service" St., Northwest North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral Home "Quality and Service 1820 Ninth St., Northw Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARY "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally important conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in the requirements. Tact and sympathetic un must go hand in hand with professional skill You will find our service admirably com desirable features. We strive to give the vice that precludes any possibility of conf barassing delays. equally important in the proficiency in technical reympathetic understanding professional skill. admirably combining these live to give the kind of seriability of confusion or em- The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 POTTERY Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 --- ```markdown ``` --- A SERIAL BY DD TRIANGLE tose cot bru (Copyright 1927. All rights resérved) WT ZF. iii . rn we AAG ae aN Wy a ‘i rag ti ogc h q A! mW i My ext Wwe ces ee Uy bere || eZ clin a nT = oyaer i tortie oe ge yl we Lp al, = id —_—— “TLL BE HONEST WITH YOU, MARY, I actually love Henry McKee—love him with all my heart and soul and body, love him madly, shall love him forever!” “Well, Colonial Maiden, with the Ethiop background, you don’t have to look so ferocious about it, even if you have got a soul! And I’m wondering whether that’s you or the choice Bacardi talking. But, all strength to your dimpled arms. Do you suppose he really knows how you feel? Do you speak out—or do you just look unutterable things and gently heave a sigh?” “It's Up to You, Dumb Dora,” Counselled Mary, sordid; Paris as too complicated) to another—to say that acess Rvp: i pee and shopwotn; Vienna is t 3 i Lighting a Fresh Cigarette. “The Poor Fish but, Geneva invited his soul. ©" |trat'te woud berbeck me is Crazy About You, All Right, but He's One day the discerning Mary|or two. She was—heart Nor ae said to ‘Tracy as the latier was | She called up his hotel but ‘0 eomeo. f ' Gsessing to go to Charlot’s for a! gone, leaving no Chicago & pecnneonaes Jong table dhote dinner with Mr. If she could have written FOURTH INSTALLMENT ‘MeKee and afterward to the the- | she would have felt bett —_—_ a he .. it was as Two years later it was that Miss Tracy Hull (A.B., | yop f/0nisl maiden, why, don't you hig, owe fault, summa cum laude) became a member of the faculty of & | the use of looking okdctimey when | aolguity tetuinge se ate prodigious high school in the teeming city of New | everybody else is chipper? Take | “the fonder I am of Hen ‘York, ninety-nine per cent of the students being of i re, ot one, if I were | more hard boiled be ote the white races. The yeat before she had taught most Mer ont eat never propose} “O, his heart doesn’t pu satisfactorily in a colored school in Wilmington, Dela- | the:' fays,"O Gavedi Clip ince "| Meter, witlle, He Just, has ware, although, with an eye to windward, taking the | ‘Tracy ‘disdained to answer,” but| “anol out’ a tiny. elee8 New York examinations. Fortunate indeed was she Mary was unflagging, “Anonhet | ar for the disconsolate | fo secure so early an appointment. And she entered | thing, what docs a man want with | Do you. supnose he. teal ns és ntere 2 ? Of) Now, that Mauri Bron the new work with a zest, resolved to maintain | Course, 1 know you've been. Inbors too ‘darned much ithagin ‘the tradition for efficiency established by previous ing with those Caucasians morons | sometimes.” ‘teachers of her blood and tradition in the public s¢io0ls of yours at school and are a bit| “I'll be honest with you D _ of the financial center of the world. frayed at the edges; but, what’s|1 actually love Henry M Two years later it was that Miss Tracy Hull (A.B., summa cum laude) became a member of the faculty of a prodigious high school in the teeming city of New York, ninety-nine per cent of the students being of the white races. The yeat before she had taught most satisfactorily in a colored school in Wilmington, Dela- Ware, although, with an eye to windward, taking the New York examinations. Fortunate indeed was she to secure so early an appointment. And she entered upon the new work with a zest, resolved to maintain ‘the tradition for efficiency established by previous teachers of her blood and tradition in the public s¢i00ls of the financial center of the world. Her eight years at preparatory school and college were spent un- der, the rigorous moral domination of ther Aunt Alice and the stern tradition. Living in that prim and prayerful household with Alice, the canary, the robins, and the dog rather than in the livély dormitories of the college, the girl withdrew herself trom her classmates and the social life of the institution as far as possible. Nay MeAlliser pursued the. op- posite course and was heartily welcomed everywhere and highly valued by her classmates. Tracy was a grind. Indeed, she learned to look askance upon’ the innocent feiyolities of the girls and to find refuge in study and in fasting and prayer with Aunt Alice. If Tracy attended a class dance, she did not dance, although her. hend wes sought because of her slender ebon beauty. For the callow young white men whom she me! She felt a certain repugnance—a Tepugnance due quite as much to sex as to race. Once she went to a classmate’s room to get a Greek grammar. Entering, she came upon three girls luxuriously smok- ing cigarettes with gold tips, to her amazement and horror, Her Aunt Alice and she went upon their knees in the little old fash- joned parlor afterward to suppli- eate Jehovah to save these. way- ward misses from a life of shame. When Tracy was graduated from college, the class historian, refer- red to her as the “only true Colo- nial maiden” in the group, despite her Ethiop ancestry! And with ther uncut hair, her dresses long enough to win Aunt Alice's Colo- nial inhibitions, she was indeed and in truth just that. Had her grand- father, Johnson, been living, he would’ have said, ‘New brooms sweep clean!’ But, to the despair of Aunt Alice, the girl's beauty was indomitable, admirably with- standing comparison with the Caucasian features of her class- ‘mates. . Tt was in this phase of Tracy's life that she had confronted her own mother in a strange man’s embrace! Never had mother and duaghter discussed or adveried to the horrible episode—until Tracy's momentous letter—but it had built up an estrangement between them, What more pitiless than youth? In the Imperial City of the West- ern World Tracy was set free ot ‘once from a servitude of which she had been unconscious. And with the prompt resiliency of her age, she re-acted against the mul- titudinous repressions of Aunt Al- ice, undergoing a rapid and start- Ting transformation. The instincts ‘of the girl's vigorous womanhood asserted thcmselves. The vast city with all its millions of peo- ple and their kaleidoscopic nctivi- ‘ties acted upon her sugeestable na- “tare as a stimulus—constant and ey found versal? soine to the thestre three or four times a week. Marv McAllister, who had Secured a literary post ‘on one of the ev ferro macazines pub ed in Nev York. came in orate yp the samé apartment wit! a street. They searched TWO rants— whether Negro, Italian, French, Chinese, or Japanese, Ac- companied by two tall, spectacled young. men who had ‘come from Atlanta University to Columbia for graduate study, the girls dined and danced merrily and often. Now and again they attended a revue— Earl Carroll's, the Greenwich Vil- lage Follies, George White’s Scan- dals, or one in Harlem. More-of- ten than should be recorded “the bunch” went to some astounding | Negro cabaret in Harlem, with its jungle music, its jazz babies, its 'many colored glittering lights, ‘Two or three times a week Tracy found herself getting into bed at two or even three in the morning, ‘though, except at week-ends, she arose at seven-thirty. Was John Hull beginning to live again in his daughter? Tracy's dresses grew shorter and shorter as the nights flew. She learned to value a Melachrino and to tolerate the tang of Baceardi. One evening after the theatre, the two couples took supper near Times Square on the Dutch plan, so dear to all students, at a Chit nese restaurant where the chow meine is made in North China style, Daneing afterwards at ‘The Birdies, a Negto night club near 135th street on Seventh avenue, ‘Tracy was introduced by some happy chance to Henri McKee, Esq., a barrister who had just in- herited a fortune from his grand- father, an eccentrie personae of the colored community in Philadel- phia of that not particularly pic- turesque name whose sole require- ment was that his grandson as- sume it. Mr. McKee was at once drawn to Tracy. He daneed with her very cleverly, teaching her a step or so; asked if he might call; in- vietd her to the Metropolitan to see an exhibit of the work of a Spanish painter of unpronounee- able name. And she, finding him the most widely traveled, best in- formed, most witty, | gracious and companionable man she had ever met, became profoundly, not to say over-whelmingly interested jin him. It was the very first time in her life that the masculine had made appeal to her inmost nature. With his iron gray hair and his almost military carriage, McKee wes a distinguished figure carved by some master hand ont ‘of finest ebony. When he called, ‘Tracy banished Mary and her spectacled boy friends lest they mar her joy. When McKee took her to the Met- ropolitan, she learned more about ‘painters and schools. of painters ‘than ever-she dreamed before, She ‘told Mary afterward, “Seems as if ‘there are as many schools of ‘painters as of fish!” Mr MeKee's interest in Tracey was such that the urged her to save her errnines and snend her summers in Eu- -Eopr—first. to get a bird's-eye view ‘of the Continent, and afterward to fri a rear a in eas tony. another at eee on North See, evother at Heidetberg. arsther *+ Montreux. al “But. 11) be married hotore thet. vou know,” the girl inter- polated, area ‘London he disliked as too, tod THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1997 sordid; Paris as too complicated and shopworn; Vienna is too gay; but, Geneva invited his soul. One day the discerning Mary said to ‘Tracy as the Iatier was cessing to go to Charlot’s for a long table dnote dinner with Mr. McKee and afterward to the the- atre. “Colonial maiden, why don’t you bob that hair of yours? What's the use of looking old-timey when everybody else is chipper? Take it from ‘me, dear one, if I were Henty McKee, I'd never propose to a girl with a mane! Not in the: days, O Gawd! Clip it! ‘Tracy disdained to answer,’ but Mary was unflagging, “Another thing, what does a man want with a dead olive-tint of a girl? Of course, T know you've been labor- ing with those Caucasians morons of yours at school and are a bit frayed at the etiges; but, what's the matter with my rouge, old dear? It's Coty’s, you know.” ‘Tracy tried the rouge. But, it vok Mary's practised hand to put it on right and proper.” And ‘when Tracy greeted McKee, the brilliance of her beauty made him exclaim— ° But, say, aren't you feeling great tonight? Your checks are burning.” “No, they aren't, King Solo- mon,”'the girl tossed back. “The only thing about me that's burn- ing is—my heart!” McKee stood abashed. But, the very next day Tracy found a beauty parlor on Seventh avenue where she secured a wonderful boyish boh—and some other mod- ern conveniences. Looking at her- uelf in the glass criticaliy, she was delighted not to look any lon- ger like the Sixteenth Century. But, to her astonishment, McKee said afterward: “And you threw away your won- derful hair? What a perfect out- rage!” Still, she knew in her heart— or in her head—that she did look more dashing than ever before and she knew too that the slow-wit would find it out soon enough. However, she “got a kick,” as she confided ‘in Mary, out of his Ia- ment at the loss of her long black hair—“the rape of the locks,” he called it. So, she tied a lock of it with blue ribbon, put it in a deli- cately scented envelope, and slipped the same into his pocket. On the envelope was written in her medial slant: “To the only human being who laments its loss!” Mc- Kee thanked her laughingly and said he would treasure that lock in remembrance of the tragedy. Vewy well indeed Tracy realized how much more reserved McKee was than the voluble and irre- sponsible boy friends that Mary had. So did Mary. “It’s up to you. Dymb Dora. counselled Mary, lighting a fresh cigarette, as she set aside the proofs she had brought home to correct, “it's un to you. The poor fish is erazy about you, al! right but, he’s no Romeo. Still, T like him, kid: he’s a Prince Royal.” Fntirely aware that this fish she had hooked felt toward her as she toward him, Tracy had a large size Sarony taken of herself— bobbed hair, penciled eyebrows. and all. Oné evenine she showed it to him, saving archly, “Wouldn't yon like one?” “Of course, I should,” was the reply. i ‘And away with him that, even. ing he tok the photograph. The next morning she sent him a let- ter on Rosebud Bond: “My dear Henry—Why shouldn't T call you by your first name if 1 want to? Don’t you call me by mine? Anvhow, T want you- to Imow it delights me bevond all words to realize that my photo- graph is to be in your apartment alwavs, erecting you when vou a- rise in the morning and smiling at you when vou retire. Remember— I am thinking of you every mo- ment! “Yours, “TRACY.” There wes no apawer. Some j days. later, McKee sent a telegrem uit te & Now York habit 04 talé- to another—to say that urgent business called him to Chicago but that he would be back in a week or two. She was—heartbroken. She called up his hotel but he had gone, leaving no Chicago address. If she could have written to him, she would have felt better; but she couldn't. It was assuredly his own fault, “It is as if” she said to Mary, solemnly lighting a Melachrino, “the fonder I am of Henry, the more hard boiled he is to me.” “0, his heart doesn’t pump ice woter, girlie. He just hasn't any imagination,” said Mary and_she youred out'a tiny glass of Bac- cardi for the disconsolate maiden. Do you supnose he really knows Now, that Maurice of mine. has too darned much imagination— sometimes.” “Pi be honest with you. Mary. I actually love Henry McKee— Jove him with all my heart and soul and body, Jove him madly, shall love him forever!” “Well, Colonial Maiden with the Ethion background, you don’t have to. look so fetocious about it, egen if you have gota soul! Ana wondering whether that's yott ot the choice Bacardi talking. But, all strength to your dimpled arms. Do you supnose he ‘deally knows how you feel? Do vou speak out:? —or do you just Inok- unutterahle thines and gently heave a sich?” “OF course, he dos.” Tracy was disgusted at Marv's crass stu- nidity, She jumped from the couch to disnose ef query with diramatie: finality. She waved her arms. “He couldn't heln knowing. He may be a none fish. as vou sev. but he wasn’t born in Mammoth Cave—he's nat a blind one. And Gawd knows I'm not dumb.” (To be concluded next week) BARRY: FARM NEWS A reception was held Wednesday night at Campbell A. M. E. Church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Wesley, pastor of the church. The event was a testimonial to the services of Dr. Wesley for his con- structive work toward the erection of a new Campbell edifice, An add- ed feature to the evening's reception was the musical and literary pro- gram, concluding ina supper. The cominittee on arrangements inctud- ed Mrs, Julia R. Coston, chairman, Mrs, Ida Berry, Horace R. Queen- an, and Robert S. Penn, The closing meeting of the sea- son by the Barry Farm Citizen's Association will be held next Tues- day night in St. John's M. E. Church, Stanton road, at 8 p, m. ‘The list of speakers include C. B. Hunt, engineer of D. C. highways, 1. C. Grabill, superintendent of Sub- urban roads, Prof. John E. Syphax, principal of the James G. Birney public school, and Mrs, Florence Matthews, director of the Barry Farm Municipal Playground. Are You in Trouble ? Don't be embarrassed be- cause you haven't the money. If your financial obligations have multiplied or run for some time, call a halt. Your creditors need their money. Come in and arrange a loan from us. You can pay back in small payments weekly or monthly. M. M. HARRIS FIFTEENTH STREET PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH The Trustees’ rally held last Sun- day netted a considerable sum to- ward the current expensés of the church. Sunday, June 12, ig, Children’s Day. A. pageant, “The King’s Highwae,” will be presented by the young folk. Weekly reliearsals have been going on for some time. Both the Sunday School and the Christian Endeavor Society have had successful terms utter the guid ance of William Brewer, superin- tendent of the Sunday School, and Miss Viola Robinson, president of the Endeavor group. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE NOTES At _Lincotn Congregational Tem- ple Sunday morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “Life's Open Door.” There will be special music. The holy commun: ion will be observed. In the even ing at 8 o'clock Miss. Mary L. Europe will present a musical and dramatic program. Some of the best talent of the city will appear. The public is cordially invited to share with us these sérvices. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. W. Travers preached to a large crowd at the St. Paul A M. E. Church last Sunday moriting. He aiterwards assisted the pastor, Rev. Dames, in communion service. ‘At a rally held by the Ushers Board at 4 p.m. Rev. A. A. Jones preached. Communion was con- tinued at the night service, at which time the pastor used as a subject, “Outfit of the Christian Warrior.” Next Sunday, the padtor will use 4 special Children’s Day subject at 11a. m. Special Children’s Day program will bé rendered in the afternoon. At night, Rev. J. W. Mills, evangelist, will preach. Class meetings are held every Wednesday evening. ENON BAPTIST CHURCH * Enon Baptist Church, C street be tween Sixth and Seventh, southeast, is well under way with its remodel- ing. The lecture room is now torn to pieces, thé flooring is up, and a new heating plant is being installed. When the lecturé room repairs are completed, the room will be used for service while the main audi- torium undergoes remodeling. ‘The pastor. Rev. Li C. Scott, preached on “Missionary Spirit” last Sunday night. A number of extra activities are being planned for Enon; among them are entertaip- ments, > ageants, suppers, ee, On June 1, Miss Theresa Grigs- by, church clerk, gave a baby con test, by which means she raised $71 for the church, Sunday moriting, June 12, the pas- tor will preach on the Mississipni flood. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Next Sunday at Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets northwest, the pastor, Rev. J. L. $. Holloman, will preach at 11 a.m. on “Carreering Through with God." Commutiion service will be held at 4p, m. At 8 p. m. the Rev. J. J, Nickerson, of Hinton, W. Va., wiil preach. The Bible School will meet at 9:30 p.m, and the B, Y, By Gall “eneat at 6 tk th: JOHN WESLEY CHURCH The services last Sunday at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets northwest. were conducted by. the pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford. The senior choir rendered the music. Four persons were received for membership. They were Mrs, Mar- garet Graves, Ellis Bright, Mrs. Ada Hutson, of Chicago, and Mrs. Eliza Wiley. of Charlotte, N.C. ‘The pastor, with Reverends C. C. Williams, E."B. Natson, and W, D. Battle is attending the New York Annual Conference in New York Gity this week, Dr. Mediord and others will return and fill their pul- pits next Sunday. REV. W. L. WASHINGTON TO ADDRESS YOUNG PEOPLE Rey. W. L. Washington, pastor of the Zich Baptist Church, will ad- dress Sunday Schoo! and Young Peoples workers on Monday even- ing, June 13, at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. A musical and literary program will be ren- der@, in which some of Washing- ton’s best talent will participate The occasion is a pew rally, the proceeds of which will go to defray the expenses of the delegate to the National B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Congress, to be held in Nashville, Tenn, from June 22 to 27. PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rey. Elmes, minister of the Peo ples Congregational Church, M street, between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest, will have for his subject Sunday ‘morning, “Simon Peter.” The Y. P. C. Society has selected a special series of subjects for the month of June, which are: June 12, “Poems Worth While,” Rev. James Walker, speaker: June 19, “Chris- tian Sunday,” Mrs. Georgia Henry, speaker: Jung 26. muical benefit legate to Cleveland convention. ‘The last meeting of the Men's Club for the stason will be held Tuesday os eas if = church at 8 p.m. anc ill, conclut ith 4 musical proees= ae le Se Se Ae Se Sa Sa Se Ne Ne EE eae ee GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS aa ae = > Hew F ae iyo pe ae we Water D ps | Heater © Moet + <n FS | =o ae al — Ear ¥ + aes BS [sal 3 ae ea alr, eh te ¥ ee) i || fs}. ae Meee / Hoe Water forthe Landed + Pes — pe ap He A : exe ie sie Eee eee. : Rs myn vari ESTES ¥ <n io ¥ ¥ x Places this Famous 2 ae “REX” Gas Water x la Heater in Your Home = —a year to pay the balance ; a For Se ue ea fo pees ei you to ~ S cutaasece ae SEE the “Rex”—its large copper coil and gray porcelain enamel ae PP > fegee ot Wameein bese Dart cot tine ee wan ae Heater that will last you for years—on the EASIEST of tacm, =e Aye aa ie WASHINGTON x GAS LIGHT COMPANY %& ae : Washington Sales Office - Georgetown Sales Office ¥ ae 419 10th Street N. W.—Main 8289 1339 Wisconsin Ave. - 7 4, y $A Nt v : ee On ee en Oe Ee ee BE Re ie aap ae CHURCH NOTICE Asbury M. £. Church ,lith and K streets, northwest—9:30 a.m., church and school, 11 o'clock, sum- mer; 4 p.m. class meeting; 6:30 p.m. Epworth League; 8:0 p.m. Eermon by Rev. BF. Coates, Dis- trict Superintendent, Special Music by the choir, Professoy Johnson, di- reoting. ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH Members and friends of the Is- rae! Baptist Church, on last Mon- day night, gave Reverend Abram B. Fisher, pastor of the church, who was recently married to Miss Maggie L. Hicks of this city, a sur- prise shower at their new home, 818 Ninth street, northwest. ‘The gifts included everything necessary in the home from a hun- dred piece china set to the “wife's persuades,” commionty called « rel; ing pin. Refreshments were served and everyone present voted it a very pleasant evening. ORATORICAL CONTEST AT METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH The Young People’s Forum of Rept Baptist Church con- ducted its first annual Norman Memorial* Oratotical Contest on Friday, May 27, in the auditorium of the church. The four speakers for the occasion were Benjamin R. Coward, Miss Hazel B. Frye, Miss Thelma L. Jarmon, and Miss Dorothy M. Page. Miss Jarmon, winner of first place, was given a gold medal; Miss Frye who took second hon- ors, was given a silver medal. Both winners are pupils at the Dunbar High School and active workers in the church.’ ‘A large audience attended the contest. The judges were Judge James A. Cobb, Attorney Sylvester L. McLaurin, and Miss M. Pearl Ad- ams of Dunbar High School. Nor- wood Williams was master of cer- emonies, and Rev. Richard E. Rembert presented the prizes. » BURRVILLE COMMUNITY CENTER The Burrville Community Cen- ter was the scene of a piano re- cital Tuesday, May 31. given by the beginners’ class, under the in- struction of Mrs. Ella Washine- ton, director of the extension pia- no classes of the Burrville, Dean- wood, and Smothers Schools. ‘Miss Siliel Baker made an ad- Gress in praise of the perfarm- ance, as did Mrs. Pelham, a dires- tor of the community center. Brth these Indies were presented with banquets of flowers by the Burr- ville center. Dr. J. H. Porter, president of the Northeast Boundary Citizen’ Association, made a lenethy ad- Grose, He too, neaised the work of Mrs. Washingon. and the rec- retarw of the Burrville center, Mrs. Carrie J. Knox. H. D. Woodson, chairman of the school community, gave a.five min- ute talk on community work and its success in the center. An ex- hibit was held of the most heau- tiful hand work by Iadics of the dasaenanity. In the Capital of the Nation 1927 SESSION Extends over a Period of EIGHT WEEKS from June 22 to August 17, 1927 Courses will be offered in the Colleges of: Liberal Arts Education Applied Science and the School of Music REGISTRATION DAY—JUNE 20 1927 For information write the Registrar, Howard University, Washington, D.C. St. Elmo Brady Leaves Howard Howard University loses another one of its noted professors. How- ard’s Joss this time is Fisk's gain, Dr. St. Elmo Brady, Profesor of Chemistry at Howard for the past 7 yeats, announced this week that he had accepted a position at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. He will occupy therchair of Research Professor of Chemistry. Dr. Brady has won great renown as a chemist. His department at Howard has been recognized as one of the best of its kind in the coun- try. In accepting the position at Fisk, Dr. Brady is increasing his salary by & considerable amount. = At loward he received $2,650 a year. His new position at Fisk will pay him $4,500 a year, He is a graduate of Fisk ,(A.B.) 1908. He received his masters de- (A-M.) from the University of Illinois in 1014 and his doctort der gree (Ph.D.) from the same insti- tution in 1916. Dr. Brady will begin his new work in September. He will con- tinue his work at Howard through the Summer School. His resigna- tion was sent to the Boar dof rus. tees this week but it was not ac- cepted. Fisk University has been given four professorships by one of the big foundations at $4500 a year each. One has also been offered Dr. Alaine Leroy Locke, who was dismissed from Howard in 1925. Dr. Locke has not as yet accepted, He is in New York City and could not be reached. He is to sail for Europe in a few days. HUSBAND DRUNK ALWAYS; ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE Charging cruelty and desertion, Mrs. Mary Louise Parham, 4916 Blaine street, northeast, filed suit in the District, Supreme Court last Thursday for a limited divorce from Edward Parham.: In her bill of complaint Mrs. Parham alleges that her husband became addicted to the excessive use of alcoholic liquors and is now a habitual drunkard. In 1924 and 1925, he would re- main drunk for a week at the time, she says, and while in that condition he would curse her an‘ threaten her life. She charges that he assaulted her on Novem- ber 26, 1025. Fearing for her life, she claims, she left him iv December, 1925. ‘The couple was married i Prince George's County, Virginia, August 29, 1895. ‘They’ have twn children, Kermit, 17, and Winifred, 15. Mrs. Parham asks the court to grant her custody of the children, alimony, counsel fees and a limi. ted divorce. She is represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 12 St. and RI. Ave, N.W. Services—Sunday, 11 a.m. Wed., testimony meeting, 8 p.m. Public Invited CS. Practitioners—Mary Hutson, GS, and Leonard Perry, CS, Society. MRS. MARKA LEE RAYFORD ENTERTAINS THE "YOUTHEUILS" On last Saturday afternoon Mrs Rayford entertained the "Youthfuls" at "Rayleshurst," Ardwick, Md. A jolly crowd of about thirty-five ladies motored out in all kinds and styles of smart cars, and the drive gave them a good appetite for the luncheon served about 2.30. Mrs. Fearing was the first to arrive with a party, driving her Dodge sedan. Mrs. Mortimer Harris' chauffeur drove her out in the Lincoln. Mrs. Carr sped the road in her new hern Tying Cloud. Mrs. Williston drove a party out in her new Locomobile. Mrs. Emory Smith brought many out in her Peerless limonis, as did Miss Mayme Lewis in her Studebaker Mrs. Powell drove a Master Six, four-passenger Marmon coupe. Mrs. Frank Jones landed a Sterns Knight special landau. Mrs. Robinson and her party brought up the rear with her Buick sedan. The Youthful Club is composed of Mrs. E. D. Williston, president; Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clark, Dr. Fairfax Brown, Miss Jessie Parks, Mrs. Tessa Lee Connelly, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Lu Pickett, Mrs. Anne Johnson, Mrs. Marka Lee Rayford, and Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. The guest included Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Walter Pinchback, Mrs. Estelle Carr, Mrs. Frankie Thomas, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mrs. Elfreda E. Taylor, Mrs. Armond Scott, Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss Mayme Lewis, Mrs. Nettie Powell, Miss Hallie Queen, Miss Mae Irwin, Mrs. Margaret Koonce, Mrs. W. J. Bauduit, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Emory Smith, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. Carrie Lee Fearing, Mrs. Estelle Mayer, Mrs. Miriam Wormley Lewis, Mrs. Lulu Harry, and Mrs. Ruth Green. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Koonce, Mrs. Fearing, and Mrs. Mhlinger won the guest prizes, and Mrs. Clark and Dr. Brown won the club prizes. A PRETTY CARD PARTY Mrs. Anna R. Barcus, 769 Columbia road northwest, entertained a number of friends with a very pretty card party at Harrison's Cafe on Florida avenue last Friday evening, June 3. Five hundred was the feature of the evening. After the games, a lovely buffet luncheon was served. Music was rendered by Mr. McGee, while the guest were being served. Those present were Mrs. Lucy Almond, Mrs. Amelia Ashton, Mrs. Josephine Bailey, Mrs. Dora Brooks, Mrs. Ella Burns, Mrs. Bertha Chase, Mrs. Josie Doute, Mrs. Maude Duncan, Mrs. Grace Edwards, Mrs. Thelma Greenfield, Mrs. Gladys Gardner, Mrs. Grace Hughes, Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth McGuire, Mrs. Jean Nelson, Mrs. Annie Noble, Mrs. Irene Pride, Mrs. Naomi Peace, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Jennie Styner, Miss Mattie Sydnor. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Sydnor, Mrs. Pride, Mrs. Ashton, and Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Grace Hughes was score keeper for the evening. MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE CURRY ENTERTAIN. One of the most beautiful parties of the social season was that of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curry given at their residence, 1727 Ninth street northwest, in honor of Mr. Curry's sister, Mrs. Beatrice Harper, of Keokuk, Iowa. The color scheme of green and gold was carried out in every partular. Their beautiful home was transformed into a bower of yellow roses, daisies and jonquils with a green background of ferns. A yellow electric wreath holding a green bowl of yellow roses was most effective as a table centerpiece. An elaborate six course menu was served in handsome green gold china. Five hundred and dancing served to anunse the guests. Two sets of prizes were awarded for Five Hundred. First ladies' prize being won by Mrs. Louise Albert, second by Mrs. Ruth Cornell Stewart. First gentleman's prize was awarded to Mr. John Albert. Mr. David Brandon was awarded the booze prize. The guests included Mrs. Beatrice Harper, Mr. and Mrs. David Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Russell. Mesdames Ruth Cornell Stewart. Viola Jackson, Nell Simpkins, Isadora A. Letcher, the Misses Mayme Lewis, Alice Childs, May Stewart Dr. Shepherd, and Messrs. Shepherd, Edelin, Jack Fortune and Joseph Settlers. MRS. MURPHY HOSTESS Mrs. Anna Murphy, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Bradford, Pa., was hostess at an entertainment given at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lucille*Winn, 1810 Tenth street northwest, Monday evening, at 10 o'clock. The guests were entertained in cards and dancing. A repast was served at 12 o'clock. Mr. Bauman of Howard University was at the piano. Among the questions were the following: lowing: Mr. and Mrs. William Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winn Alfred Jackson, Bertram Green John Dye, William Richardson, the guest of honor. Mr. Richardson leaves for Chicago early next week MISS KATHERINE PAYNE WEDS Miss Katherine Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Surprane Payne, of 1613 First street northwest, was quietly married to Dewey McKinley Carr, Saturday morning, June 4, at 9 o'clock, in the rectory of St. Augustine's Church, by Rev. Alonzo J. Olds. Her only attendant was her sister, while Judson Powell was best man. Immediately after the ceremony, the young couple left for a brief trip to Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carr are now at home, 1613 First street northwest. CLUBS CLUBS THE WISTERIA SEWING CIRCLE The Wisteria Sewing Circle gave a dance Friday, May 27, at the residence of Mrs. Blanch Mead, I316 S street northwest. A delicious menu was served. The table was beautifully decorated with a color scheme of white and lavender. The committee on arrangements consisted of Mrs. Carrie Belle, Mrs. Carrie Simms, Mrs. Lillian Passten, Mrs. Mabel J. nes, Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, and Mrs. Isabelle Culp. TONKAWAS CLOSE SEASON The Tonkawas held their closing social of the season on Friday, June 3, at 1209 Q street northwest. The affair was beautifully arranged, the house being decorated with crepe paper of the club colors. The back porch and yard were illuminated with Japanese lanterns. The members present were Francis Baile', Mattie Jonathan, Elizabeth Morton, Evelyn Meredith, Helen Meredith, Vivian Jones, Teresa Rolls, Helen Shade, Joseph Cook, Harry Robinson, and John Sewell. Among the guests were Florence Jones, Mary Jones, Beatrice Boyd, Caroline Brooks, Erin Shade, Gladys Rose, Lula Gibson, Velma Davis, Elsie Diggs, Edna Diggs, Corine Watson, Velma Liser, Maud; Walker-Hazel Jackson. J. H. Washington, J. Smith, F. Simon, J. Jones, W. E. Webb, G. Anderson, R. Hansburgh, L. S. Jones, H. Williams, H. Kidwell, M. L. Shinn, C. C. Nichols, C. C. Colay, G. H. Gray, B. Weston. M. Hendrickson, B. Jones, H. Franklin, C. Thomas, J. Wilds, M. smallwood, W. Smallwood, D. smallwood, and J. Cade. The club will hold its closing meeting June 18. Joseph Cook will be host of the evening. MISS EDNA MURRAY ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Edna Murray was hostess to her five hundred club at her residence, 1707 Tenth street northwest last Friday evening. Her guests included Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. F. D. Lee, Mrs. Blanche Thomas, Mrs. Andrew Hogan, Mrs. Paul Scott, Mrs. S. S. Thompson, Mrs. Minnie Scott, Mrs. Elfreida Pitts, Miss Mattie Scurlock, Miss Lillian Fuqua, Mrs. Robert Pearson, Mrs. Walter Simmons, Mrs. Oliver McDonald, Mrs. Tracey Wayman, Miss Willie Brown, and Miss Elsie Cameron. The guest prize winners were Mrs. Mehlinger, Mrs. W. Wilson, and Mrs. M. Harris. The winners of the club prizes were Miss Wille Brown, and Mrs. Robert Pearson. THE THURSDAY EVENING BRIDGE CLUB The Thursday Evening Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Justine Green, 13th street; northwest, on last Thursday evening with Miss Katherine Bibb, Mrs Carrie Boyd, Mrs. Justine Greene and Mrs. Mae Skinner as hostesses. A most delightful evening was spent by all present. THE FORTNIGHTLY FIVE HUNDRED CLUB The Fortnightly Five Hundred Club met with Mrs. Ida Reid on Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Vivian Pelham, Sylvia Pyer and Sadie Engram and Miss Hope Gray. Others present were Edna Perry, Martha Manning, F. Webb, Carrie B Rosa Martin, Vivian Turner, Bessie Wilkins and Miss Marion Hipps from Philadelphia, Pa. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB HAS PICNIC The Metropolitan Baptist Young People's Club went to the "Wilson Inn" in Maryland, where it held its annual picnic, Monday. Twelve autos of fifty jolly boys and girls constituted the party which partied. pated in the wholesome sports of baseball, dodgeball, tennis, and other games. The luncheon, prepared by the girls, was plentiful and delicious. Mr. Tom Hodges of 1428 First street northwest, entertained a group of friends Monday night with cards as the feature of the evening. Music was furnished by Mr. Oscar Smith and by request Mr. Hodges recited for his guests. Those present were: Messrs. Bradford, J. Simms, Edward Dean, Frank McKinney, Frank Ray, Oscar Smith, Strother, Perry, Jefferson Tyler and Johnson. A toothsome menu was served the gay party. The members of the Arbutus Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Mary Jackson, 2226 13th street northwest, on last Wednesday evening. Those present were Mesdames Lena Howard, Emma Pritchett, Julia Rose, Addie Shipman, Bessie Carter, Hattie Johnson, Josephine Sneed, and Anna Colson. Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. 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How to House Beautiful Hat Learn how to dress your hair as worn by Mine Bertha Hargrove Dress Your Hair Like This THIS is one of the styles featured in our Free Book which shows how to arrange your hair to suit your style. Ask your druggist for a copy or write us direct. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you will find your hair becoming soft and silky, gleaming with lustrous beauty, easy to arrange in any style. If you have been using imitations, now try the original pomade—the one that has been growing in popularity for many years because it is most effective! NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the or ginal—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION only swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully ful- mied in this statement. I will tell you just what you get friends, enemies, rivals; whether husband, wife or friend, wife; to aim the love of one you most desire; to use the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I and promise to make you no charge unless you find other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope great that I cannot accomplish for you. where all your friends will be advised upon all matters of life, such as love, court- orce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions over fail to reunite the separated, cause speed and happy enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling of all kinds. and trouble and start you on the path to perfection. 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Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail A STAG CARD PARTY THE ARBUTUS SEWING CIRCLE 10 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 THE TERPSICHOREAN SEW- ING CIRCLE Mrs. Mary Pierce, of 2023 Flagger place northwest, entertained the Terpischorean Sewing Circle on last Friday evening. Those present were Mesdames Lucie Marshall, Ella Booker, Josephine Sneed, Lillian B. Cottman, Flora Collier and Laura Davidson. On Monday evening, June 6, a birthday reception was given in honor of Phillip Shepard at his residence, 1325 Q street northwest. It was given by the Rose and Thorn Social Club, of which Mrs. Beatrice Johnson is president. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Detroit, Mrs. Hattie Foreman, and Miss Anna Shepard acted as hostess of the evening. The home was decorated with American beauties, golden rod, and daisies. Messrs. Summersville and Miller were the entertainers. The members of the club are Phillip Shepard, B. M. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dent, Mrs. Hattie Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson, Miss Irene Queen, and Mrs. Julia Green. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean, Charlie Martin, H. Gaton, Willie Hall, Mrs. Lether Johnson, Mrs. John H. Mosley, C. Johnson, Captain C. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. George Green, and C. Roberson. I. A. M. MOTORS The Young Peoples J. A. M. club motored to the Ross Villa at Buena Vista, Md., last Monday, May 30. for their annual outing. Many friends of the club were present. Dr. Joseph H. Jenkins, pastor of the Asbury M. E. Church is in New York City on a ten-day leave of absence pursuing a special course for city pastors at Union Theological Seminary. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR On Tuesday night Miss Maude V. Walker, of 108 P street northwest, entertained a few friends in honor of her house guest, Miss Hazel Mae Jackson, of Indianapolis, Indiana, who is spending the week with her en route home to spend the summer. Both Miss Jackson and Miss Walker have just completed the year at Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C., where they are members of the faculty. Those present with Miss Jackson were: Misses Edna Smallwood, Mabel Cooke, Miss Carbitt, of Greensboro, N. C., and Miss Inez Jackson, a teacher at Chapel Hill, N. C. Charles G. Williams, professor of German, Howard University; Edwin D. Johnson, professor of English, Kittrell College; Geo, L. Eggleston, principal of Wilkerson High School; Harry Robinson and John Smith, teachers in the city schools, and William I. Ppyar, medical student, Howard University. The evening was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Eva Justice, and the latter's brother, Grover C. Williams, of Fairmont, W. Va., were [Image of a woman with short hair and a neutral expression, wearing a dark top with a decorative border. The background is white with a faint pattern of vertical lines. Text at the bottom reads: "The People's Republic of China."] Weak, Nervous Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much appetite. I was thin and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me that Cardui had done much for her. I sent for Cardui right away; kept on taking it, and in a few weeks I felt stronger. I took on more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 45 years. Sold by druggists. Get a bottle today. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic PITALIST WEDNESDAYS, m. 539 Flor- west. Private me. Hattie Le- r. 18-25-1-8 Ring Co. and Dyers 't Walk WITH 913 Service EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Services, Sundays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 8:30 p.m. 530 Florida avenue, northwest. Private readings daily. Mme. Hattie Lewis, message bearer. 18-25-1-8 Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers Talk---Don't Walk CALL NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK Furs Remodeled and Relined 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to trouble. I did not believe that I could now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know how I can help a woman who gladly will it be married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 244 South 10th Street, New York, where correspondence will be strictly confidential. DON'T READ THIS 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 to do to be successful in life. Brings the sep-removes troubles of all nature so you can win you love. iser and happier after one visit to this gifted many cures through prayers. are and cause of your sickness. Makes you well you stay that way! Satisfaction or no charges. One dollar. 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. 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 N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays PERSONALS Tired Feeling CHRIST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH H guests for the last ten days of their sister, Mrs. Gertrude Banks, of 2310' L. street northwest. Mrs. Gertrude Banks and sister, Mrs. Eva Justice, of Fairmont, W. Va., spent last Sunday in New York as the guest of Edgar Banks, of 272 W. 41st street. Charles W. Backus, who has recently been awarded the degree of Master Radio Technician, from the American Radio College, is now constructing a four tube diamond of the air for his personal use. Messrs. Andrew H. DeDeaux Do You Need Help? We can help you in every need of life. If everything else has failed you, try us. Mentally, Physically, Financially, and Spiritually we can help you. No charge is made. Free Offerings are made according to the dictates of your own heart. Write or call— HOPE AND CHARITY CENTER 3011 Eleventh Street, N.W. Hours from 1 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alltter Harris says Exelento is great! Alltter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelenco. It goes to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and before you realize it, your hair is longer and more beautiful than yours. Beauty experts recommend Exelenco because it is the original quinine pomade. They also endorse Exelenco Skin Soap for sensitive skin and free from pimples and other blemishes. So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations. We send you free of charge, a generous sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty secrets prepared by specialists in the care of your skin. Attractive proposition open if you will show and recommend our preparations to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff. Iching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR Cream. The cream contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work, Leaves the hair soft and silky, Perfumed with $n$, balm of a thousand flowers. The known rarely forsale and Beautiful Black Eyes. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Osborne Evans, Charles, A. Cornish, Samuel Pierre, and Lester Grammar, will leave the city within the next week for New Orleans, La, and the Gulf Coast on a vacation of several weeks. Mrs. Fannie O. Kidd, of 916 P street northwest, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Billups, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Ruth Walker, of Baltimore, Md., entertained at breakfast at her home on Fourth street Sunday, May 29, in honor of Miss Ruth Walker, of Baltimore. Her guests included Misses Walker, Reynolds, Singleton, and Dr. G. Herman Walker, of Canton, Ohio. Miss Anna Woodland, 2317 Ontaire road northwest, entertained at luncheon Monday, June 6, for Miss Elizabeth Dent, of Harrisburg, Pa. who is visiting Miss LuLu Dum. Among those present were Mrs William Patrick, Bob Moody, of Detroit, Walter Hughes and Free Turner. Established 1915 FUNERALS $ Maggie E. Winsley (Of the Old Or UNDERTAKERS Auto Service Cha 2013 NINTH Residence: 2011 Ninth St., N. "24 Years in Business RUTH P. Funeral (FORMERLY at 453 O STRE COMPLETE FUNERAL Telephone: Potomac VICTOR BEAUTY MME. S. S. BREW 905 U St., N.W. For a first-class, scientific S massage or Manicure, visit the Consult Mme. Brent, who has the very best operators engaged in One of her scientific treatme out exception she is the best. The number is—Nine Telephone, Residence: 609 Fla. Ave., N.W. BOYD AND Success E. R. JAMES FUNERAL COMPLETE FUNERAL One of the Finest SAME HIGH STAND Ambrose B. Boyd, maintains the high quality teristic of E. R. James & nected for ten years. BOYD & WILSON, Phone: 1915 Phones, North 2643 FUNERALS $125.00 AND UP Eugie E. Winslow and Fillmore (Of the Old Original Winslows) UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Service Chapel Lady Attendant 2013 NINTH STREET, N.W. 2011 Ninth St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 24 Years in Business in Washington" RUTH DABNEY Funeral Director (FORMERLY at 1132 3rd St., N.W.) 453 O STREET, N.W. COMPLETE FUNERAL— Telephone: Potomac 4843 $100 up VICTOR BEAUTY SHOPPE MME. S. S. BRENT, Prop. and Mgr. N.W., Washington, D.C. First-class, scientific Scalp-treatment, Shampoo, Facial- er Manicure, visit the above named Beauty Shoppe. Me. Brent, who has the reputation of being one of the operators engaged in Beauty Culture. Her scientific treatments will convince you that with- ion she is the best. The number is—Nine O Five You Street, N.W. Telephone, North 10418 609 Fla. Ave., N.W. Residence Phone: N. 9230 BYD AND WILSON Successors to E. R. JAMES and BRO. GENERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 One of the Finest Chapels in Country MME HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY Embrose B. Boyd, Graduate Embalmer Is the high quality of Service that was charac- f E. R. James & Bro., with whom he was con- or ten years. VICTOR BEAUTY SHOPPE 905 U St., N.W. Washington, D.C. For a first-class, scientific Scalp-treatment, Shampoo, Facial-massage or Manicure, visit the above named Beauty Shoppe. Consult Mme. Brent, who has the reputation of being one of the very best operators engaged in Beauty Culture. One of her scientific treatments will convince you that without exception she is the best. The number is—Nine O Five You Street, N.W. Telephone, North 10418 Residence: 609 Fla. Ave., N.W. Residence Phone: N. 9230 BOYD AND WILSON Successors to E. R. JAMES and BRO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 maintains the high quality of Service that was characteristic of E. R. James & Bro., with whom he was connected for ten years. BOYD & WILSON Corner 19th & L. Stg. NW WILSON. Corner 19th & L Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 428 FUNERALS We are proud to be able to offer the people of our city as complete a service as they could get anywhere. Our stock of Caskets and Burial Garments gives a wide range of choice in these lines. We invite visitors to look over our stock and equipment at any time. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an Undertaker. E. W. BUNDY FUNER 649 Florida Phone, FUNERAL HOME, 649 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone, North 5750 COMPLETE FUNERAL: Black, gray, white or oak casket; engraved name plate; six silver handles; out-side case; cmbalming; washing; shaving if necessary; advertising the death; removing from home or hospital; crepe for door; rugs; chairs; gloves; candlelebra; hearse and two limousines, ranging from $125 up. We are as near you as your telephone. In the hour of bereavement call, Potomac 6461. --- --- A. THREE Mrs. E. Govern, of New York City, who was the house guest of Mrs. Buckner, of 629 Acker street northeast, has returned to her home. That Week's Vacation The shady lawn with its beautiful flowers and multi-colored birds; the large porch where cool breezes stir on the hottest days; the pure crystal water and appetizing meals, are some of the delights of your week's visit to Mrs. Brooks' home at Manassas, Va. There are excellent accommodations for only six boarders at a time; so make your reservation now. Two in a room, $10 a week cach; one in a room, $15 a week. One hour's ride from Washington by train or auto. Write Mrs. Dovie Brooks, Manassas, Va., or call Mr. Brooks, Potomac 1667. — adv. The Service we offer THE M. T. ROGERS CO. 816 R.I. Ave., N.W. at 9th St. PRIVATE AMBULANCE R. DeRee Miller, Mgr. Graduation Exercises of St. Joseph's School Joseph's School The graduation exercises by the pupils of St. Joseph's School will take place Sunday, June 12, at 3 p.m. in the school hall, Columbus and Wyth streets. Gold medals and diplomas will be awarded to the graduates. The commencement address will be made by Rev. Lawrence Landrigan, rector of St. Joseph's Seminary, Baltimore. The first gold medal will be awarded Miss Cecilia Isabella Williams, for general excellence and highest average. The medal was donated by Miss Hester Brown. The second medal will be awarded Miss Carrie Fay Wilson for proficiency in English and spelling. This medal was donated by Madam L. D. Morrell. The third medal will be awarded to Miss Margaret Katherine Ross for proficiency in Christian Doctrine and history. This medal is the donation of Rev. Joseph J. Kelly. In the junior group, the prizes go to Mary Wilson for highest general average; Lorine Wilson, for arithmetic; Margaret Brooks, for Christian doctrine; Theola Moore, for spelling; Marion Cross, English; and Laura Webster, for sewing. The prizes in the elementary grades to Florence Williams for highest general average; Florence Webster, for catechism; Haywood Cross, for arithmetic; Alonza Young, for history; Ernestine Lane, for English; William Wilson, for geography, and Adline Moore, for sewing. Miss Edyth Littlejohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Littlejohn, 604 South Washington street is home from school for the summer. Ordination services will be held in Meade Memorial Chapel, on Sunday, June 12, at 10 o'clock, a.m. The services will be conducted by the Rt. Rev. H. St. George Tucker, Bishop Coadutor of the Diocese of Virginia. The present minister, the Rev. I. I. McDonald, will be advanced from the deaconate to the priesthood. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Willis entertained at dinner on May 20 for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Millen, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Doss, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pritchette and Dr. Effle D. Pritchette, formerly of this city, and now of New York. Children's Day Exercises will be held at Roberts' Chapel on Sunday, June 12. The Parker-Gray School will hold its closing exercise on Friday, June 17, at 10 a.m. A song service will be given Sunday evening, June 19, by the choir of Roberts' Chapel M. E. Church, under the auspices of the White Rose Club, at the church. The program will contain sixteen numbers. Rev. F. F. King is pastor of the church; Preston S. Baltimore is chister; Dr. Charles A. Robinson is leader of the White Rose Club; Mrs. James L. Robinson is assistant chister; Miss Laura M. Dorsey is organist; and Miss Ellen Carter is assistant organist. Mr. William A. Carter will act as master of ceremonies. We, the family, wish to express our many thanks to the friends who came to us in our distress, in the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Amanda Williams, and for the beautiful flowers sent. Many thanks to those who gave the accommodation of their cars. We pray that God's rich blessing may rest on every one. LULA LEWIS, IDA and JENNIE WILLIAMS, daughters. CARD OF THANKS Gratefully acknowledging and thanking all friends for their kindness through the sickness and death of my wife. Accuracy in Billing Accuracy and Economy in Billing and Delivery The Bill Deliverer ONE OF A SERIES "Personalities of Pepco" FROM door to door he wends his way making monthly delivery of Electric Bills. More than any others you receive, they bring the most in service at the least outlay! Matchless Service MAIN TEN THOUSAND ```markdown ``` FOUR 'Alexandria Correspondent Mrs. Clara Lane 817 Queen Street --- CARD OF THANKS Let your neighbor Handy Candy of Masa Lampa for use in every place. You'll need them. President Johnson Cheered at Meeting (Continued from page 1) He outlined for them a plan of co-operation with the university. He would have them advise the university of problems in their several localities. He would have them to contribute to a retirement fund for professors who have spent their lives teaching at the university. He would have them make provision for investigation and interpretation of facts leading to a solution of social questions relating to race relations. "The most important single thing that can be done for Howard university," he declared, "is the complete, self-conscious organization of the alumni." Leadership Challenged Leadership Challenged He pointed out that at present Howard university occupies the most strategic place in the scheme of Negro education. "It is not going to hold that place," he said, "merely because it is in the capital and has a large student body." There is already competition in the field, he stated. Fisk, Hampton and other institutions, he said, are challenging the leadership of Howard. He pointed out that the school is losing this year one of its most competent professors, St. Elmo Brady, who is going to Fisk university as a research professor in chemistry at a salary of $4,500. Fisk sought to obtain the services of three other Howard university professors, he stated. Dr. Johnson reported to the alumni the success with which the campaign for a half million dollar endowment for the medical school is meeting. Local alumni under the leadership of 25 captains with Dr. Fairfax Brown as chairman had just reported at his office receipt of more than a thousand dollars. They had previously reported $1,185. Phelps-Stokes Fund He also reported a gift of $2,000 from the Phelps-Stokes fund as an expression of good-will. $100 from the Association of Internes of Freedmen's Hospital through Dr. E. Clayton Terry, and a check for $5,000 from Mrs. Anna E. Malone, the head of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. Less than $17,000 is needed by July 1 to complete this fund. He urged the alumni to participate in the glory of closing the campaign. "The last few dollars that bring in this victory," he said, "ought to come from the pockets of the colored people at the solicitation of the alumni of our university." Dr. Johnson stated that 39 colored persons had given $1,000 each. Their names will be enrolled on a bronze tablet and placed in the rotunda of the new medical school building. Forty-nine doctors in Washington, he said, have raised over $15,000 for the endowment fund. Dr. Johnson was presented to the alumni by Dr. George Frazier Miller, president of the general alumni association. At the close of his speech he was given the Howard clap, after which Isaac H. Nutter, of Atlantic City, N.J., began the raising of money by a contribution of $25 toward the endowment fund. Other Contributions Dr. Terry proposed that 60 men contribute $10 each in order to complete the sum of $1,000 to have the name of Kelly Miller placed on the bronze tablet as a token of esteem for the services he has rendered at Howard University. He gave $10. Others who contributed were S. L. McLaurin, $26; Thomas Walker, $10; Dr. Marshall Ross, New York City, $50; Mrs. T. W. Turner, $25; Dr. Sutherland, $25; T. Gillis Nutter, $25; Mrs. Madre Marshall, 10; Neval H. Thomas, 10, and Rev. James L. Pinn, $10. The annual address to the alumni association was delivered by Harry J. Capehart, of Welch, W. Va. Dr. Scott Wood, has been elected by the alumni to fill the position of alumni secretary and editor of the alumni magazine. SO often you hear it said that nothing is cheaper than postage—a letter across the continent for only 2 cents! For local delivery, however, the Government's service is excelled for economy by the service of your Electric Bill Deliverers. Every bill delivered to your door by the mailman entails a cost of 2c for postage alone. The total cost of delivering these bills is reduced to less than A CENT EACH when our own bill deliverers do the job! Further than that, these men know that the measure of their value to the Company is the degree with which they serve the customer and deliver the bill according to the customer's wishes. Savings that accrue from economic management which takes advantage of every possible cost reduction has brought about the present higher standards of service at the lowest rates ever known for the dependable day and night service supplied by the Keep a carton of Manda Lamps on hand at all times for emergency. They'll keep well in that closet corner! THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1927 The forty-fifth anniversary exercises of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., were held during the week of May 27 to June 1. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday, May 29, by Rt. Rev. B. G. Shaw, D.D., of Birmingham, Ala. On Monday, May 30, the freshman gold medal contest was held. The Board of Trustees met Tuesday, May 31, and the sophomore oratorical contest was held the same day. The alumni meeting was also held Tuesday. The graduating exercises of the classical and theological departments were held Wednesday, June 1, at which time, the commencement address was made by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Ph.D., editor of "The Crisis." ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES FOR REV. WALDRON Next Sunday, June 12, marks the close of twenty years pastorate by Rev. J. Milton Waldron, of the Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church of this city. The event will be appropriately celebrated by the pastor and the church. Dr. Waldron says, that his last year's work practically covers only nine months, since he and his wife, Mrs. M. M. Waldron, were away in the Far West for nearly three months, where the church sent them on a vacation to recuperate their health. During the year, closing on Sunday, Dr. Waldron preached 155 sermons, delivered 85 addresses and lectures; conducted 110 midweek prayer meetings and other religious services. He attended and conducted 65 funerals, married 35 couples and made 775 pastoral visits, and attended and took part in 36 church councils and other miscellaneous meetings of his church and his denomination. During the twelve months which ends next Sunday, the Shiloh church, under the direction of Dr. Waldroa, will have raised for current expenses and debt and interest upon the church $18,977.51; $1,000 for home and foreign missions; $1,250 for benevolence and education, while the Sunday school and the various Christian Endeavor societies of the church raised for their special work between $1,000 and $1,200. The church has carried on a noon-day prayer meeting every day in the year (except Sunday) with a daily average attendance of 21 persons. Shiloh Church is supporting Miss Clarice Gooding, one of its members, who is at work at Careysburg, Liberia, West Coast Africa. The church, Sunday school and C. E. Societies have carried on special work among the city dwellers and unfortunate of the city and conducted a coaching class in which 35 young men and young women, who fell behind in their studies in the high and normal schools and Howard University, were enabled to nake up their deficiencies and graduate from the various departments of the above mentioned institutions. Miss Grace Coleman is the principal of this department of educational work. The church has assisted the National Gospel Workers' Aid Society in distributing 650,000 pages of gospel, Bible and temperance tracts Peter Grogan & Sons Co. GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. Homefurnishers Since 1866 EASY TERMS Porcelain-top Kitchen Cabinets $29.75 A well-made cabinet of solid oak with sliding top and many labor-saving devices that make this a most desirable furnishing for the kitchen. Saves many steps and much time for the housewife. Folding Lawn Bench $1.19 Strongly built of hardwood; $ feet long. Easily folded and carried about. EASY TERMS PERSONALS Ferdinand Q. Morton Visits City Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, head of Tammany Hall, New York and a Civil Service Commissioner of the state is to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton at their home, 1023 Irving street, during the latter part of this week. Paul E. Hill, well known tap dancer, and former business manager of the Eldorador Club, and John Lewis, noted banjo player of the Rainbow Orchestra, are leaving this city the early part of next month for New York. Mr. Hill and Mr. Lewis have a long list of engagements to fill in night clubs of New York this winter, after filling these engagements they are going on a tour. Miss Mable Warren, of Eighth street northwest, has gone to New York City for the summer. Miss Marion Hipps, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent several days in the city the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Manning. A number of friends were delightfully entertained at tea by Miss Allena Johnson, of 130 Rhode Island avenue northwest. Mrs. Beatrice Harper, of Keokuk, Iowa, sister of Mr. Lawrence Curry, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curry at their residence, 1727 Ninth street northwest. Mrs. Jewell Jenifer Phillips, of the S. H. Dudley apartment, spent a few days in Atlantic City. Dr. Leroy Bingham left immediately after his graduation to take the State Board Examination in Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Bingham received honorable mention, having been defeated by one point for the first grand prize. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the participants of the recital given at the Y. W. C. A. by the Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Estelle Hawkins. Children's Day will be observed Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service at Zion Baptist Church, Third street southwest. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mrs. Joy Wallace Brown has returned from Charleston, S. C., after a successful year as director of the musical department of Avery Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Titus of New Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Cambridge, Mass., are house guests of Prof. and Mrs. John F. Cole this week. Mr. Joseph Syers Cornish and Mrs. Mamie Iola Travers announced this week their marriage on Saturday. May 28, 1927, at Washington. D. C. and 2,500 portions of scripture. A new system of raising the funds needed by the church in her current expense and debt and interest departments has been adopted and gives promise of producing, with case and in a scriptural manner, all the funds needed by the church for the carrying on of its work. During the past twelve months, 72 persons were received into the church by baptism, and 210 persons came into the church by letter, Christian experience, or came under the watch-care of the church; the present membership of the church being 1,755. Investments, Rents, Insurance When Purchasing consult us about our LIFE TATE LOANS. The low arrangement, efficient ma- gestions will prove economi Will rent, sell, repair, rent your p Investments, Rents, Sales, Loans and Insurance When Purchasing Property---- consult us about our LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS. The low rate of interest, long-term arrangement, efficient management and helpful suggestions will prove economical and beneficial to you. Will rent, sell, repair, remodel, finance or re-finance your property. We make construction loans. place first trust loans. buy second and third trust notes. LET US INVEST YOU MARGIN. BRING YOU Oak Park Realty Dr. STERLING H. BROWN Z. P. MOORE, Counsel and P. H. HARRIS, Assistant Tel. North 5020, LEWIS H. JAMES B. ANNOUNCES THE Real Estate Room 200, Pruden LET US INVEST YOUR MONEY AT A SAFE MARGIN. BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO US. Oak Park Realty Co., Inc., 1912 Dr. STERLING H. BROWN, President Z. P. MOORE, Counsel and Manager P. H. HARRIS, Assistant Manager Tel. North 5020, LEWIS BLDG., 11th & U Sts., N.W. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS Real Estate Office Specializing in the collection of RENTS, SALES, INS Room 200, Prudential Bank RENTS, SALES, INSURANCE and LOANS Room 200, Prudential Bank Bldg., Ph., Decatur'1514 We REV. CHAS. E. STEWART GRADUATES FROM LAW Among the graduates from the School of Law of Howard Uni- versity, Monday, June 6, was Rev. Chas. E. Stewart, former pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Rev. Stewart finished the full course, receiving his degree in law for his work. ATTY. C. J. JONES VISITS CITY Attorney Cornelius J. Jones, of Muskogee, Okla., was a visitor in the city this week. Attorney Jones formerly lived here. He is Chief Council of the Civil War Revenue Cotton Tax Claimants. His visit here this week was in the interest of this organization. Howard Cab Lvery cab driver by an owner. Will insure you SUPERIOR SAFE SERVICE LOANS * If you need money for any purpose, don't be bashful—don't hesitate to call on us. No red tape. Easy terms. M. M. HARRIS 613 F St., N.W. Main 6328 FOR RENT One 3 Room and Tile Bath Apt. in high-class 8-family apartment house, exceedingly low rent. $42.50 Hot water heat, electric lights, large gas range, continuous hot water, hard-wood floors, janitor service. GO SEE TODAY—DOOR OPEN APT. 6—2201 CHAMPLAIN ST., Northwest. To Rent, Apply— A. L. EVANS, 611 F St., N.W. REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED Welfare Cafeteria "Home of Good Food" Self Service and Table Service Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. SPECIAL LUNCH READY AT 11:30 R. P. Chandler, Mgr. 638 D STREET, N.W. (Near 7th) Telephone, Franklin 7741 DO YOU NEED MONEY? —to pay overdue taxes or interest? —to paint, paper, or repair your home? —to put in electricity, new roof or garage? —to take care of old bills that have been worrying you, or to refinance your first, second, or third trust? Koont 319, Bloom Blogs, 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 EVELYN BOLLER WYATT 119 V st., n.w. Phone N. 5868-W I specialize in treatment of the scalp, shampooing, marcelling, curls, hair cutting, and facial message. System—The Never Fall. Twelve years experience. A satisfied customer is my best advertise- ment. Give me a call. CARE OF CHILDREN CARE given children while mothers work, day, week, or month; licensed by government; prices reasonable; 400 T street, n.w. North 1651. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED to sell Dr. Link's Keep Straight Hair Dress. $1.50 per dozen, 50 seller. Write for free samples, Dr. Link Medicine Co., 2646 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. 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. ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished omu o uoo oo pausquar ATEON gentlemen or to two ladies. Board. a.m.i. Columbia 3120. ROOM for rent; apply before 3 p.m., daily, and after 6 p.m 1761 T st., n.w. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR WALL PAINT JACKSON-CUNY PAPER I Painting Wall Scr 1007 U ST Phones; Office, N. 9957 TIME TO and RE- CALL ME I WILL GIVE PRICES AND Q PAINTING—PAPERHA JAMES 2213 9th Street, N.W. New Apart TIME TO PAINT UP and RE-PAPER CALL ME I WILL GIVE YOU THE LOWEST PRICES AND QUICKEST WORK PAINTING—PAPERHANGING—DECORATING A little finer than anything else in town More room—more comfort—more value GO SEE— 760 Girard St. N. Reception Hall 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$45 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$50 Immense front porch, large pantry, private laundry tubs, hot water heat. Large closets; electricity. More room—more comfort—more value 760 Girard St. N.W. Reception Hall 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$45 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$50 Immense front porch, large pantry, private laundry tubs, hot water heat. Large closets; electricity. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 1010 Vermont Ave. NICELY furnished room for couple of ladies or gentlemen. A.mi. Col. 3120. TWO nicely furnished rooms, hot water heat, elec., $15 and $17; 1035 Lamont st. cor. of 11th st., Phone Columbia 131-W. TO LET, several rooms in suburban home, l.h.k., spacious lawn and porches; modern improvements; no objection to children; rates to suit; Mrs. A. F. Gunn, Box 32, Bladensburg, Md. 10-17-24 FOR RENT—well furnished large front room, running hot and cold water; elec., privileges; $20 per month; North 9822; 37 Fla. ave., n.w. FURNISHED room for lady or gentleman; 1425 T st., n.w., North 7115. THREE ROOMS to rent; large rooms second floor; furnished, gas, elec., lights; 1613 10th st., n.w. HALL room and back room, a.m.i. apply between 6 a.m. and 4 p.m., or after 10 p.m.; 1242 New Jersey ave., n.w.; Franklin 2967-J. FOR RENT, furnished rooms, to couple or gentlemen; reasonable price to the right party; call Columbia 1740-W.; 3227 11th st., n.w. 10-17 FOR RENT, furnished room, elec. lights; bath; for single person or couple; call 2623 Ga. ave., after 5 p.m. ROOM for two men or couple; steam heat, elec.; 1511 R st., n.w. near car line. LARGE, furnished room, all outside; 2nd fl., a.m.i.; 1401 First st., n.w. Furnished or Unfurnished 1717 S. n.w.; large front room for rent, furnished or unfurnished; call after 5 p.m.; Potomac 1968. TWO ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished; sunny; cheerful, a.m.i. 1605 S. n.w. Unfurnished LARGE front room; third floor; $15; 1312 Riggs st., n.w. APARTMENTS FOR RENT NICE apartment, overlooking the city; light house keeping; heat and light furnished; must be seen to be appreciated; rent reasonable; also beautiful new store; ideal location for prosperous business; 2700 Ga. ave.; Columbia 5063. 10-17 TWO nice rooms and kitchette to desirable parties; 1734 15th st., n.w. Phone, North 10034 THREE rooms, kitchette, private bath, a.m.i. Gresham Pl., n.w. Columbia 4138-W ATTRACTIVE four-room apartment, reasonable, to man and wife, a.m.i. North 6091, 1813 18th St., n.w. AN attractive 4-room apartment, a.m.i. price reasonable; North 6091; 1813 18th st., n.w. 27-f CARE OF CHILDREN A WOMAN wants to take care of two or three children; her address is 941 Rhode Island ave., n.w.; the best care will be given. ORIOR DECORATING PAPERS SOLD WININGHAM CO. CHANGING Creating Plastering STREET, N.W. ; Residence: Pot. 5995-J PAINT UP PAPER GIVE YOU THE LOWEST- QUICKEST WORK CHANGING—DECORATING BLEVINS Potomac 6023-W tments comfort—more value BEE— d St. N.W. Union Hall $5 AND BATH—$45 $5 AND BATH—$50 orch, large pantry, ubs, hot water heat. s; electricity. VINGS Co. Main 7651 GO SEE— ALL MODERN APARTMENTS FOR RENT— 6 rooms, 2 baths, janitor service, 1731 S st., n.w. 5 rooms, 1 bath, with large porch, 1725 T. st., n.w. 3 rooms, and bath, with large porch. James E. Scott, Room 200, Prudential Bank Bldg.. Phone, Decatur 1514 WANTED A REAL ESTATE salesman, all or part time; prefer one with D.C. license to drive motor vehicle; apply to Miss Blackwell, suite 101 Lewis Bldg., 11th and U sts., n.w. CANVASSERS — opportunity to make big money; we will teach you how. Apply Sokolove's Music Store, 1909 7th st., n.w. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LUNCH ROOM, 836 24th st., n.w.; good location, wonderful opportunity for right party; price includes good will, fixtures and licenses; Telephone, West 429. HAYES & DAVIS, Attys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DUS. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court. No. 36,028, 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 Alexander Winston, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are here warned to exhibit the same, w the vouchers thereof, legally thenticated, to the subscriber or before the 23rd day of May, 1928; otherwise they may be excluded from all benefit of estate. Given under my hand this day of May, 1927. Robert Evans, 1903 Second street, no west. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Dept. Register of Wills for the I trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. GARFIELD THOMPSON, Atty. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, No. 46247, Equity Doc. 28. Maggie Green, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Green, Defendant. The object of this suit is to procure a limited divorce on the grounds of cruelty, non-support, drunkness, and desertion. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 3rd day of June, 1927, ordered that the defendant Henry Green cause his appearance to be entered herin on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune before said day. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35.967. Administration Docket 79. Estate of Edith Williams, deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament and for letters testamentary on the estate of Edith Williams, deceased, by William D Battle and I. J. D. Lipschomb, executors named in said last will and testament of said deceased, it is ordered this 31st day of May, A.D. 1927, that Catherine Taylor, Walter Taylor, Lawrence Williams, Edward Taylor, Austin Taylor, Elizabeth Thompson, Edith Johnson, Annie V. Addison, Mary Morgan, Gracie Hood, heirs at law and next of kin of the said Edith Williams, deceased, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 11th day of July, A.D. 1927, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and the Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Jennings Bailey, Justice. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Help Wanted---Female HIGH-CLASS LADIES TO SELL FOR A RELIABLE FIRM. See Mr. ROBERTS— The Plitt Jewelry Co. 1330 7th Street, N.W. EAGLE BATTERY SERVICE 512 Florida Ave., N.W. Call North 6579 AUTO & RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED & REPAIRED Work Called for and Delivered Never Disappoint PERRY'S TRANSFER and BAGGAGE EXPRESS CO. Office: 713 Irving St., N.W. 24-Hour Service PADDY—MOTHER TOLD ME THA’ ‘YOu SEE THE PIANO HAS We SALES A TTSCe 2 Sess one npeceeo x 7 A SLOT MACHINE AND Mov neg THAT (yA SHORT) Solar wit’ ae, SELFePLAYING AND SELE</* EVERY TIME “You wanr TIME THE PIANO PAYS. THEY * SEND THe. PING PLANO, ANDI! 7” IT TO PLAY You MUST FoR ITSELF b PIANO: WHEN Y Vrain @rics stare DROP A COIN 9a ITS ALL PAID UP? TAKING LESsons, IN FIRST es 2 see (cy ‘ a a ef | ee- ed n _# % Barn Co ATG; \ OO? { i 1, \ (2 f | f Z ¢ by GZ a as. a Ns \ x = ——— a 1 | ye \ oes J a. | PT} rl i —— P 3 ey as l fi rity ta w LEN. & tS fn |i ~ 5 La aS ‘tana “POOR PADDY” School Board Finds Teacher Guilty + (Continued from page 1) She was a student in a history class taught by Menard. Ne had been continuaily trying to make engage- ments with -her, she stated. She did not know at that time that he was married. Shown’ the alleged confession of “enard, she identified the signature his,” The confession read: “I tar I did trick Miss Josephine Jleman into meeting me and that 4id ask her to go into a house and ait for me until I saw a friends and that I took advantage of her ina brutal way.” It was dated No- vember 30, 1928. ‘The first witness called by the a’ was Garnet C. Wilkinson, ‘T. assistant superintendent of Ve schools. He identified the C jure to the confession as that Menard. The confession was H to him December 1, 1926, by ¥ “Coleman, he said. He imme- M.; went to the Dunbar High MM. (and conferred with Menard M) ‘presence of the principal. wi that conference, Mr. Wilkin- ¥, stated, Menard denied that the ‘ture was his. <ider cross examination by Charles’ S. Cuney, attorney for Menard, Mr. Wilkinson said that he referred the Case to Frank W. Bal- Jou, superintendent, for reference to the Boardof. Education, February 2, 1927, Recalled to the stand later, Mr. Wilkinson testified that Menard had telephoned him at his home on De- cember 6, 1926, and inquired if he had heard that William L. Toyer, who was then a student in the Dun bar High School and sweetheart of Miss Coleman, had theatened him that day. Menard -tald»him, Mr. Wilkinson said, that he wanted to sue Toyer and Miss Coleman and wanted to Gef his signed statement, Upon his refusal tolet him have it, Mr. Wil- kinson stated, Menard suggested to him that he could destroy it. Mr. Wilkinson~reported the conversa: tion to Superintendent Ballou. Principal Smith of Dunbar High School was unable to identify the signature to the confession. He would not state positively that it was or was not the signature of Menard. Mr, Toyer testified that he wrote the confession and was the one who caused Menard to sign it. “I pre- pared it on his desk,” Toyer stated, “and told him to sign it.” “Did you see him sign it?” Charles F. Carusi, president of the board, asked. “I together with Miss Coleman saw him sign it,” he answered. He had Menard to sign the con- fession, he said, in order that he might turn it over to Mr. Wilkin- son. He explained the delay in do- ing this by. saying that he wished to wait untik Miss Coleman gradu- ated in order to save her embarrass- ment at school, In his questioning of Toyer Mr. Cuney tried to bring out that he had ‘threatened Menard. Toyer denied this and said that the best of relations had obtained between him and Menard until Miss Cole- man told him about the attack in August, 1925. Toyer went to Men- ard’s home to see him. Menard was absent and he related to Mrs. Men- ard the story that Miss Coleman had told him. Tha night Menard telephoned her. Miss Coleman stated, and asked her why did she tell Toyer and “didn't I have bejter sense than to tell that” He told her, she said, “leave it to me, I'll settle the mat- ter.” Miss Letitia B. Townes, the aunt of Miss Coleman, declared that she had advisedsher niece to say nothing about the attack. “I told her,” she said, “it would bring her so much trouble and tale she had better say nothing about it.” She added that “it might mot have been the right thing to do, but I did it.” Menard claimed that the signa- ture to the alleged confession was a forgery. The first time he saw the confession, he: said, was when Mr. Wilkinsom showed it to him, letting him see only the signature at first. He said that students were used to make out official reports and some of them were adept to: signing names. > ‘Menar! was handed a number of reports and asked to pick out those that he himself had signed. At first he said he was unable to do this, but upon the advice of counsel he se- lected a Simaber which he said that he signed in person. Hecdeed its entirety the story of = e He swore that he an appointment | with hte Pheomed thet _ THE STORY OF WASHINGTON YOU'LL ENJOY READING - “AN ODD TRIANGLE” By Roscoe Conkling Bruce, "sis Seretintendent of Public See Page 2 Toyer had threatened him on De- cember 6, 1926, and that although he had reported the matter to Mr, Smith nothing was ever done about it. Miss Coleman on this occasion swore at him, he said, Toyer told him, Menard stated, that if he denied the authenticity of the signature to the confession, he was going to shoot him full of holes. He got in touch with Headquarter: Detective Paul Jones, he said, and sought to have Toyer arrested. He admitted having asked Mr. Wilkinson to destroy the conies sion, His reason for doing so, he said, was to avoid any scandal, The testimony of Harvey Givens as_a handwriting expert was ad- mitted. He declared that the signa- ture on the confession. was not writ: ten by Menard. The board retired and the mem- bers were polled. The decision was that the charges have been proved and Menard is guilty, Shortly after the board began the transaction of its regular business, Superintendent Ballou presented a formal order from Assistant Super- intendent Wilkinson recommending the dismissal of Menard. It was unanimously approved. In February the charges against Menard were referred to the office of the United States Attorney for the District of Columbia. He re- turned the papers to the Board of Education stating that the evidence was of such a nautre that he could not base a successful criminal prosecution of Menard on it. Menard, who had been suspend- ed pending action on the charges, was reinstated. He demanded pay for the time of his suspension. The board appointed two members, Henry Gilligan and Isaac Gans, to study the question, This committee reported that the board was with out authority to certify Menard for pay during the time of his suspen- sion. It stated that Menard had questioned the justification of his Suspension and recommended: that in fairness to him that he be giveu a trial to the end that he would be fully and completely exonerated, if nnnecent, or dismissed from the public schools if guilty. W. J. Carter Is. Elected Trustee (Continued from page 1) These teachers were dismissed in conformity with the reorganization report of Mr Leonard, The'r sor- vices as teachers were disoensed with June 30, 1925, but t were paid_a year's salary. Pass Retirement Legislation. Legislation providing for the re tirement of professors. associate professors, assistant professors and administrative officers of the ufi- versity who have served for a period f not less than 20 years at the age of 65 years upon their application, by action of the board at the age of 68 years, and automatically at the age of 70 years. ‘This retire- ment plan will become effective next ‘year. President Submits First Report. President Johnson submitted his first annual report to the board, showing that one of the, chief ac- complishments of his ‘administra- tion is the having on hand of a sur- plus for the first time in five years He reported that the total enroll- ment for this schoo! year aggregat- ed 2.404 students, she larges* in the history of the university. The major administrative pro- blem, he said, has been to supply adequate instruction with a faculty undernamed and under the shadow of an accumulated deficit of $87, 084.20. Expenditures Within Income. He reported that the school had been run this scholastic year-within the bounds of its income. “There will be n> current deficit,” he stated. “On the other hand there will be sum available toward the retirement of the accumulated deficit.” He de- clared that this surplus was the re- sult of “painful but careful eco- nomies.” Campaign Within $24,000 of Goal Dr. Johnson also reported tha the campaign for the endowment of THE WASHINGYON THibUNH FRIVAX, JUNE 1, loee HOWARD U, MUST RAISE $16,000 OR LOSE $25000 GIFT The alumni and. friends of Howard University are faced with the necessity of raising $16,000. by the first of July or losing $25,000, An urgent request for contributions in connection with the medical en- dowment drive have been sent out in hopes of raisirg the money. According to a promise of Julius Rosenwald, millionaire merchant of Chicago, he will give Howard Uni- versity $25,000 it by July 1 they have raised $40,000" from old pledges $24,000 of this amotnt has been raised but the balance must be in by the first of next,month or the offer of Mr. Rosenwald will be withdrawn, Faced with the necessity of get- ting acquainted with his new sur- roundings and at the same time carry on Howard's greatest drive for money, Dr. Mordecai W. John: son, the first Negro president of the university, has worked untiring- ly this winter to try to reise the necessary money. The $16,000 is but a part of the total amount that must be raised if other gifts are to be realized. One of these is a gift of several thous- and dollars from Senator Cousins, of Michigan, and another of $250,- 000 from the General Education Board, Strenous efforts are being put forth to raise all of the money so the present medical endowment drive can come to an end. The new medical building is fast nearing completion and it must be equipped with funds from this drive, All persons have been asked to assist in bringing the drive to a suc- cessful close. %. CONTEST WINNERS AN- NOUNCED ATLANTA, Ga.—The Commi:- siou on Inter-racial Co-operation has announced the following as the winners in its nationwide contest among high school stulents: first and second prizes, George | M. Clarke and Robert ‘A. Armistead, of Cleburne, Texas; third prize, Ruth Eliott Reid of Forest City, Gs The prizes were fifty, thirty, and twenty dollars. The winning pa- pers were chosen by a committee of three judges who had no know- ledge of the identity of the au- thors. The subject assigned was “Negro Progress Since the Civil War.” Neatly three hundred. pa- pers were submitted in the con- test, representing 133 schools in twenty-one states. ; the medical school is now within $24.000 of its goal. This means that the sum of $250,000 will have beer secured from the general public tc meet the conditional gift of $250,000 from the General Education Board. Secretary Treasures Reports. - Emmiett J. Scott, secretary-treas- urer of the university, reported that the deficit of $17.24] of last year had been overcome and the univer- sity has the sum of $500) toward the reduction of the accumulated de- ficit of the pas: five years. The as- sets of the university, he stated, have been increased from $2,587,- 753.16 to $3.122,625.60. There has been expended in the construction of the new medical school building, he reported, the sum of $222,000. $610,000 Budget. The budget committer reported 4 probable income of $610,000 next year. The budget of next year was Set at a figure of $20,000 less in or- der to amortize the present accu mulated deficit by one-fourth, A congressional appropriation of $368,- 000 inciuding an item of $150,000 for the construction of a new dormi- tory for women was reported fo: next year. $40,000 For Repairs. Extensive repairs of buildings and grounds this year was also report- ed, and the sum of $40,000 was ap- propriated to cover repairs and = provements next year. By Marray Korman “1927 BISON", HOWARD ‘ YEAR BOOK, OFF PRESS The “Howard Bison,"published by the senior class of the College of Liberal "Arts and Sciences of Howard University, and printed by Murray Brothers, Printers, of this city, has been completed and is in the hands of the students. It is a remarkable book, and the staff of Van M. Taylor, editor-in- chief, and John E, Codwell, business manager, deserve commendation for their efforis and success. — The book is ‘dedicated to the mothers of the students and to the representatives of Howard who served in the War. There are eleven sections, which include administration, college of medicine, college of dentistry, col- lege of pharmacy, law school, col- lege of arts and sciences, organiza- tions, athletics, fraternities, sorori- ties, and advertisements. The book is bound in a blue leather cover, and is printed throughout in ‘blue and black ink, Tt contains one hundred. sixty-four pages, all of which are interesting, informinz, and worth while. JOHN D, ROCKEFELLER JR, VISITS SPELMAN COLLEGE ATLANTA, Ga.—John D. Rocke- feller, Jr, was the principal fig. ure in the “dedication ‘here las week of the magnificent new. Sis. ters’ Chapel of Spelman College, recently erected as a memorial to Mr. Rockefeller’s mother and aunt. An audience of 1500, includ: ing many prominent people of both races, packed the great chapel to witness the dedication, and as many more were turned away. Addresses were delivered by Dr. James M. Stifler, of Evanstown, Rev. James B, Adams, of Brook- lyn, and Dr. John E. White, of Anderson, 8... Dr. E. P. Johnson and Dr John Hope led the opening devotions, and the service of dedi- cation was conducted by Dr. Charles W. Daniel and Dr. Car- ter Helm Jones, In turning over the keys of the chapel to Df. Trevor Arnett, pres- ident of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Rockefeller paid: simple tri- bute to the devotion of his mother and aunt to the ideals of the home, the school, and the church, and expressed the hope that the new building might stand always as a bulwark to these essentials of character and civilization. The building is a rarely beauti- ful piece of architecture, modeled after the temples of ancient Rome, and was constructed almost whol ly by colored labor. ‘The cost. of the building and furnishings was $82,500, Spelman College, named for the mother of the elder Mrs. Rock- efeller, had its origin in 1881 2s a Baptist mission enterprise in the basement of Friendship Bap- tist Church. From that humble beginning, Iareely through the friendship of the Rockefellers, it has grown to an A-grade colleze, with a plant worth nearly a million dollars. /Tt has turned out more than a thousand graduates and now has an enrollment of 570. FRIENDS OF FISK U, With the/first of July a little more than a month and a half off, the faculty, trustees and friends of Fisk University of Nashville, Fenn are doubling their efforts to raise the necessary amount in order that this famous institution miay be saved. Appeals were sent out to hun- dreds , of Washington residents this week by the supporters of Fisk ‘University Association with local headquarters at 1232 U street. These appeals stressed the fact that Fisk le in serious dan- ger of closing its doors unless the necessary money is raised. ‘The campaign is to get $5 or HEALTH WEEK OBSERVED IN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS The observation of Health Week in the senior and junior high Schools contributed much to. the iiealth of school children. Field day demonstrations in which prac- tically the entire student body engaged in plays, games, dances and formal gymnastics, were held and were inspirational in their ef- fect. Physical examinations of largo numbers of children were completed and advice concerning Temoval of defects was "given. Plays and playlets of the infor- mational health type were given. Talks by pupits and posture tests and competitions were part of the program, A new feature this year was the offer of 2 gold prize to the phy- sically best boy and girl, and séc- ond best boy and girl in the se- nior, junior, high ot normal school, according to the following meas- uring scales by the Chi Delta Mu fraternity. Fifty per cent was’ a possible high rating for _perfec- tion in_a physical examination; twenty-five per cent was given for perfect posture rating, and 26 Hine cent was allowed for a perfect weight for age-hcight standard of the boy and girl. ‘The System The physical examination was given by the internes and doctors ‘at Howard University gymnasium who rated the candidates. The candidates were given a letter rat- ing for posture of A, B, C, Dor E, by Miss Reeves of Howard for the girls, and Dr. Henderson for the boys and one point subtracted from twenty-five for -each lower letter rating. For 2 pounds be- Jow weight and one point sub- tracted for each four pounds over weight. On this basis, the follow- ing were returned winners: Boys—Norman Johnson, Shaw, $7 per cent; Alonza Aden, Arm- strong, 98 per cent; Henry Let- cher, Armstrong, eighty-seven and five-tenths per cent. Girls—Selena Robinson, Shaw, ninety-nine per cent; Mallie L. Me- Glain, Armstrong. ninety-two, per gent;’ Althea, Killingsworth, ‘Dun- bar, ninety-nine per cent. ‘The commitsee consisted of Dr. Logan W. Horton, Miss Reeves, Dr. H. B. Henderson, assisted by the physical training’ teachers of the schools entering the competi- tion. ‘Over fifty students were exam- ined and the results of the physi- eal examination and data obtained will be used to guide health pro- cedures for these students, ATTY, MARTIN ae: Attorney William C. Martin, with offices at 503 D stre:t northwest, was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States Monday, June 6. Mr. Martin is a graduate of the Howard University School of Law, of Class of 1886. Amogg his class- mates were the Rev. Scott Wood, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and the late James F, Bundy, for many years secretary’ of Howard University School of Law, and member of the local school board. ‘At one time he was an examiner in the Pension Bureau, he later left that field to devote his whole time to the practice of his profession where he soon won recognition as a master of probate practice and | procedure. The recognition thus won Still endures. Mr. Martin was admitted on the motion of Attorney James C. Waters, Jr, secretary of the How- ard University School of Law, who pointed out to the court that the new practitioner was only now availing himself of an eligibility which had been his for twenty- seven yeafs, more donations. President Thom- as E. Jones of the university, an- nounced in New York City that already $75,000 has been raised and that no individual gift has been over $150. FIVE Join the Tribune Postal Card Club The Tribune Postal Card Club can be joined by any child who is interested in Race advancement. Write your name, address, age, and parents’ or guardians’ names on a postal and send it to the Kiddies’ Corner, Washington Tribune, ; During Summer —with— WELLINGTON ADAMS, 1000 Euclid Street, N.W. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW! o nnn Enjoy Modern Improve- ments I-will renovate your home for you; install heating plant, paint, and paper, install lights and let you pay for same on very Easy Terms. M. M. HARRIS 613 F St. N.W. Main 6328 py PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF QE: falling hair, itching scalp and b Ste YW baldness are enemies to scalp health Eee 4 = Scientists admit they are “germ"dis> H } cases and to cure them the germ "I iw Af must surely be destroyed. To destroy QA AIG hese germs, enrich the scalp! Grow, Dont Experiment / USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS: WONDERFULHAIR = CROWER AND. 14 TETTER SALVE ae 50 cents } | Abe perlargetin, : (2. nf AND WORTH IT! & vg én ote “ Be?) ex ‘Sapa “A | Aaa Ma Myce NEE aah 4-in-1 Electric Curling Iron S urling Iron Set $12 ‘This set consists of a curling fron, marcel iron, waver rod and drying comb, four separate and distinct appliances. Just the set for the woman who dresses her hair at home. DDI ti) 7 IAD y (JAM ee ea Tn Ty “ALL OVER TOWN” Sw, naa Everybody wants a oar GP Saitek a EG oof Siake ay A KF ede S et. ne BO) (ub 5 ee POE Southern Dairies ae vile | s 5 re = Oa 7770 KA AO rrr ms DANS Bits th righe pet CHa 71\ arin aces Southern Dairies ROOTOYee riers J apa ‘One go 9 a oan roe a m Is gotme Sinals | [OX Siac ret) Gee ee, | vy eserves another— * 3; pei ne, SS) sen ee pe a: Southern Dairies Te ss > 7 Keep cool and enjoy your yl: =" manary Ja ! ee Sara; | PE tA fe SULA 5 pleaowesmn, JS Southern Dairies SY oeie ald i w mi. ie CECT ae ; g RO ed ° Twenty-five Dollars Award ‘Be the school boy or girl, under 18, who submits the best original Suit cartoon’be- fore July 1, 1927. This cartoon must not be | a copy of any of these ten now being used. | Send cartoon, with your name, address, age and school, to Southern Dairies, 60 M St. N. E., which company reserves the right to publish any and all cattoons submitted. cf K\. Committee to decide the winner of this Mh }, contest will be announced later. Every Ps y eligible contestnt submitting a cartoon will 7 receive a coupon redeemable for one Smak at any of “The Velvet Kind” dealers during fy the week of July 3d. . Smaks are made of po rich vanilla b ice cream encased in the finest chocolate Uy : =i delicious confection. Tear off a stip G t paper wrapper an : YW take 2 bite—you'll sey it’s the best yet And only a nickel. i NS GET THEM AT ThéVelvetKind DEALERS 5S Southern Dairies — Record Class Graduated from Howard (Continued from page 1) Morris, Roberta Laura Moseley, William Clifford Nelson, Mamie Bell Pinkard, Mary Ella Price Cum Laude. Joseph C. Ramsey, Alice Mae Richards, Helen Martin Savoy. Thela Willene Scott, Carrie B Shane, Annie Mae Simpson, Rosa Olivia Virgil, Theodore T. Watkins, Carrie Harrie Washington, Magna Cum Laude. Florence Alethea Weaver, Vera Devone Welch, Alcede Furse Williams, Dorothy Madeline Wright, Magna Cum Laude, Alice Gertrude Jennings, Cum Laude. Commerce Emerson Waldo Browne, Walter Lewis Carter, William H. Hopkins, James Alonzo Kibler, William Henry Payne, James Henry Taylor, Cum Laude. Home Economics Huldah L. Bryant, Olivia S. Johnson, Catherine H. Jones, Louise E. Taylor, Catherine Lee Winslow. Music Nancy L. Davis, Phyllis Terrell Boines, Mayme A. Holden, Magna Cum Laude; Harry Gill Smith, Magna Cum Laude; Olive J. Williams, Cum Laude. Art James A. Porter, Cum Laude. Civil Engineering Joseph Samuel Patton, Cum Laude. Law Chauncey D. Artis, McKinley Battle, Ernest F. Coleman, John C. Credille, Abram B. Crooke, Ramon Delgado, Ered E. Ebito, Thomas W. Fleming, Jr., Dewey H. Givens, Thomas P. Green, Allen F. Grymes, James Jackson, Jr., J. Edward Rattley, Jr., Mark H. Robinson, Charles E. Stewart, Harold B. Weaver, Israel S. White, and James C. Young. Adams, William Roosevelt; Bagley, Ulysses Simpson; Banks, Richard Edward; Boozer, James Elwood; Boyd, Charles Sumner; Brooks, Phillip Carruthers; Cherie, Ernest; Cornish, Pinyon Llewellyn; Craft, Robert Johnson; Crawford, Monroe; Edmonds, Milton Girard; Foster, Amos Isaac; Goff, Marcellus Henry; Gordon, Clifford Myata; Greene, Jesse J.; Greene, Robert Hadley; Harmon, Walter; Henderson, Napier Ambrose; Hilton, Clarence Orlando; Horton, Logan Warren; Huggins, Hastings Horne; Jackson, Alfred Joseph; Jackson, Henry Randolph; Lamar, Nathaniel; Lewis, Sarah Evelyn; McDonald, George; Miller, Jr., Kelly; Moore, Maurice Browning; Penn, Robert Spurgeon; Peyton, Samuel Randall; Phillips, Algernon Aspinwall; Plummer, Roy Underwood; Riddle, Bedford Neal; Robinson, Norman Eugene; Ross, Floyd Freeland; Saulsberry, Guy O.; Scott, Anderson Thomas; Sheppard, James Douglass; Stuard, Samuel Griggs; Swift, Edward Montraville; Terry, Franklin Lee; Wade, Charles William; Ware, John Raleigh; Wheatland, Jr., Marcus Fitzherbert; Williams, George Dolphus; Williams, Harry Pemberton. Bailey, Allan Cuthbert; Batson, Percival Creighton; Bennett, Benjamin Ransom; Bingham, Leroy Waterman; Bowman, James Edward; Carpenter, John Tolbert; Carter, David Collins; Curtis, Guy Parrish; Farrell, Edward Hazel; Gardiner, William Orin; James, Emerson Jacob; Johnson, Jr., Charles William; Johnson, William Elwood; Jones, Austin Hervin Archibald; Livingston, Leroy Lucius; McMurdock, Robert Campbell; Mount, Wesley Alto; Nichols, Edward Eugene; Payne, Philip Manning; Peacock, Joseph Leon; Santa-Cruz, Maceo Alston; Sheffey, Irvine Edward; Thompson, Ulysses Grant; Townsend, Money Marcus; Travis, John Harold; Wyndon, Emitt Emanuel; Young, Jonathan Logan. Pharmacy Amis, Charles Stephen; Berryman, Lydia Verna; Davis, William Edward; Dejoie, Lucille Albertine; Grist, Edith Elaine; Harris, Aubrey Lee; Henderson, William Otto; Hill, Harold Edward; Hoxter, William Bryon; Cmarts, Robbie Leona; Pully, Earl Thomas; Samuels, George Lincoln; Thompson, Nettie Mae; Travis, Charles Sherlock; Williams, Stanley Paige. Receive Prizes The following is a list of the prizes awarded in the School of Medicine with the names of the winners: College of Medicine The Dumas Prize of $100 offered by Dr. M. O. Dumas, to the student maintaining the highest scholarship during the entire four years in the College of Medicine. Winner, Robert Johnson Craft. Prize of $10 offered by Dr. E. A. Balloch, to the student ranking highest in the College of Medicine in Surgery. Winner, Robert Johnson Craft. The Lieberman Prize in Surgery, $10, offered by Dr. Maxwell Lieberman to the student showing the most proficiency in Clinical Surgery. Winner, Richard E. Banks. A pair of forceps, offered by Dr. Charles H. Garvin, to the student obtaining the highest average in Obstetrics during his junior year in the College of Medicine. Winner, Robert Johnson Craft. A pelvimeter, offered by Dr. E. D. Williston to the student obtaining the highest average in Obstetrics during his senior year in the College of Medicine. Winner, Robert Johnson Craft. Two prizes, $10 and $5 in gold, offered by Dr. F. D. Whitby, to the students who attained the highest average in the theoretical and practical work in Nervous and Mental Diseases. Winners, first, Robert Johnson Craft; second, Norman Eugene Robinson. Prize of $10, offered by Dr. Thomas G. Coates, to the student doing the best work in Gynecology. Winner, Clarence G. Hilton. Prize of $10, offered by Dr. William C. McNeill, to the student showing the greatest progress and doing the best work in Gynecology. Winner, James Douglass Shepperd. The Algernon Brashear Jackson prize of $10, offered by Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, to the student doing the best work and writing the best thesis on Public Health. Winner Ernest Cherrie. A set of "Nelson's Loose-Leaf Medicine," offered by Dr. Walter A. Bloedorn, to the student displaying the greatest proficiency and initiative in the Practice of Medicine. Winner, Bedford Neal Riddle. College of Dentistry Prized of $20, offered by Dr. H. Porter Davis, to the student doing the best work in Prosthetic Dentistry. Winner, Money Marcus Townsend. Prized of $25, offered by the Robert T. Freeman Dental Society, to the "Best all around student in the senior clinical work" in the Dental College. Winner, Charles W. Johnson, Jr. College of Pharmacy "Three Honorable Life Membership Awards in the National Association of Drug Clerks, offered by the National Association of Drug Clerks, to the three students receiving the highest grades in the respective studies of Pharmacy, Chemistry and Materia Medica. Winners, George Lincoln Samuels, Chemistry; Lucille A. Dejoie, Pharmacy; Lydia V. Berryman, Materia Medica. Honor Roll The following students completed the work of the entire four years without receiving a condition in any subject and maintained an average of over 80 per cent, in the School of Medicine. They are listed in the order of their standing. College of Medicine Robert Johnson Craft, Clarence O. Hilton, Richard E. Banks, Anderson Thomas Scott, Sarah Evelyn Lewis, Algernon Aspinall Phillips, Edward Montaville Swift, Milton Girard Edmond, Marcellus Henry Goff, Alfred Joseph Jackson, Logan Warren Horton, Ernest Cherrie, Norman Eugene Robinson, Kelly Miller, Jr., Charles Sumner Boyd, Bedford Neal Riddle, Pinyon Lewellyn Cornish, Maurice Browning Moore, Nathaniel LaMar, Philip Carruthers, Brooks, George McDonald, Robert Spurgeon Penn and Amos Isaac Foster. College of Dentistry Edward Hazel Farrell, Charles William Johnson, Jr., and Robert Campbell McMurdock. College of Pharmacy George Lincoln Samuels (three years). ```markdown ``` JUNE BRIDE N making preparation your mind of course of INVITATION wording—the style as well as the cost. give you not only proper style of paper and the give you a price and service saving of worry and money C N making preparations for your Wedding your mind of course turns to the question of INVITATIONS — the correct wording — the style of paper and type — as well as the cost. We are prepared to give you not only the correct wording, proper style of paper and type face, but we can give you a price and service that will mean much saving of worry and money to you. MURRAY BROS. PRINTING CO., 920 U STREET, N.W. NORTH 667 ```markdown ``` HOWARD MEDICAL NEWS By Kelly Miller, Jr. FORMER INTERNES MEET the eighth annual session of the association of former internes of Fredemen's Hospital convened on June 7, 8 and 9 at Freedmen's Hospital: On Tuesday the programme consisted of: surgical clinic by Dr. Arthur L. Curtis; gynecological clinic by Dr. Cecil W. Vest, John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.; introduction of new president, Dr. John A. Robinson, by President Wm. H. Thorne followed by the presidential address. Two lectures, one "Acute Abdominal Conditions," by Dr. Vest, and "Pre-natal Care," by Dr. J. M. H. Rowland, Dean of the School of Medicine, University of Maryland, were given. On Wednesday, surgical clinic by Dr. T. E. Jones, assistant surgeon, Fredemen's Hospital. A paper, "The electro cardiograph—its practical value and application," by Dr. William H. Bloedorn, Commander, U. S. Navy, Professor of Medicine, College of Medicine, Howard University. X-ray clinic, by Dr. B. P. Hurst, roentgenologist, Freedemen's Hospital. On Wednesday night, a smoker, was given at the National Country Club. On Thursday, a paper "Some problems of industrial surgery," by Dr. Clyde Marvel, Chief Surgeon, U. S. Fidelity and Guarantee Co., Baltimore, Md. Urological clinic by Dr. Guy L. Hunner, Johns Hopkins Hospital, and paper "A new abdominal syndrome," by Dr. Hurner. The meetings and smoker were very well attended. ENTITLED TO PLACE ON BRONZE TABLET IN NEW MEDICAL BUILDING The following persons have recently paid $1000 to the medical endowment fund: Dr. James T. Parker, Red Banks, N.J.; Dr. H. D. Dismukes, Kimball, W.Va.; Dr. William H. A. Barrett, St. Louis, Mo.; Drs. E. B. Gray, and R. E. Beamon, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Dr. E. A. Robinson, Asbury Park, N.J. Dr. A. M. Curtis, Washington, D.C., Dr. George Bynoe, Brooklyn, N.J. and Dr. Sheppard, Pittsburgh, Pa. DR. CARSON WILLS LIFE INSURANCE TO HOWARD Dr. Simeon L. Carson has just MONEY to loan on first, second and third trusts. Let us take care of your financial difficulties Payments on Easy Terms. M. M. HARRIS rations for your Wedding curse turns to the question TIONS — the correct style of paper and type — post. We are prepared to only the correct wording, and type face, but we can device that will mean much money to you. ```markdown ``` Main 6328 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 taken out a $2,500 straight life in- right, that they could go out to surance policy made payable to work with the motivation of hatre the Howard University College of Medicine. or with the motivation of love, the they could go out to live from han NURSES' NEUROLOGY PRIZES The first prize for excellence in neurology offered by Dr. Whitby was awarded to Miss Yvette Caldwell, second prize to Miss Edloe Browne and third prize to Miss Henri Harley. $10 in gold, offered by Dr. Marshall Ross, New York City, to the student doing the best work in Urology, winner Clarence O. Hilton. "Sorry World", Eddy Declares (Continued from page 1) with the death of all ideals. Third, the attitude of revolution and destruction, meeting force with force, blow for blow, reprisal for reprisal, atrocity for atrocity, war for war. 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Atlanta :: Georgia right, that they could go out to work with the motivation of hatred or with the motivation of love, that they could go out to live from hand to mouth, a fragmentary life, without religion, but that "if you are going to have that great dynamic you have got to have behind you the faith of our fathers." Religion, he described, as the great driving power and dynamic of life. "Have you got it in your life as you go out?" he asked. He pointed out the great price of leadership. "The leader," he said, "must know the road. He must keep ahead. He must get others to keep ahead. He must pay the price of leadership. You will be misrepresented. Others will be jealous of you. 'But he that would be great among you must be servant of all.' How many of you are going out in that spirit? How many of you are going out to find this hidden power in life?" He compared the philosophies of might and of moral sasluation. 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HI-JA QUININE HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIR'S SAKS FOR WAVING HAIR ON MANAGABLE HAIR GROW LONG, DOTTY NEXT LEAVE QUE REMOVES DANDROFF PRICE 25 CENTS Free Write to Hi-Ja offer money in beauty ex prizes free Hi- Atla "I covet for you the equipment, the power, the dynamic that young man of Galilee had when he went out to face the world. Not hatred but love, not might but right, not force but moral suasion is going to win the day. Who follow in his taunt? 'Choose ye this day whom you will serve.' Let us dare believe not that might makes right but that right in the end will conquer and go out in the spirit of Jesus that if anyone would save his life, he must lose it; 'for he that loses his life for my sake shall find it again.' "May God give to you graduates of these nine colleges of this great university as you go out to join the 10,000 graduates to work among the 12,000,000 people—yes, the 117,000,000 people of this great nation—may God give to you a faith equal to your task, a love equal to your service, even the spirit of Jesus that shall conquer in the end for those who dare to follow in his train; who follow, who follow in his train." Mr. Eddy was introduced by President Mordecai W. Johnson. Invocation was offered by the Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. The university choir rendered anthem, "Gallia" (Gounod). Scripture was read by the Rev. William Stuart Nelson of the Howard University School of Religion. Prayer was offered by Dr. Johnson. A hymn, "God of Our Fathers, Whose Almighty Hand," was sung by the audience. Following the sermon the choi sang a spiritual, "Were You There?" (Burleigh). Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. E. B. 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Washington Black Sox Trim Mohawk Team ```markdown ``` Sam's Scripts Attorney Joe Neal has a son who promises to be a real star of the cinder paths some day. Little Timmie Neal lived up to advance notices by taking two first places in the Elementary Schools' meet held at Walker Memorial Stadium last Monday. Weighing less than 80 pounds the kid took his class high jump besides shaking a wicked foot to land the 50-yard dash, the opening event. That surely was one "wow" of a play "Puds" Brown made on Streeks in the fourth inning of the Cubans, then on last Sunday doubleheader b between the Mohawks and Black Sox. The Sox second baseman went over fast after Strecks' drive across the middle cushion, left his feet, dived across the bag, gained possession of the sphere, then still flat on the ground he reached back and touched the bag with the ball to force Bozek who was on first at the time. --- By the way—that reminds me, Johnny Bozek, who, only last week was named by the daily papers as the District's greatest all-round athlete for all time, appeared in the Mohawk line-up. Bozek played shorstop under the name of Stone. According to Mr. Pinderhughes, swimming instructor at Dunbar, swimming will be a major sport in the high schools before long. The aquatics last Friday proved very successful. Ben Taylor's pitchers seem to be struck with some kind of iron man fever. Only week before last Yokely pitched two games against the Cubans, then last Sunday's Force took up duties in the third inning of the first game against the Bacharachs and pitched the rest of the afternoon. Yokely and Force seem rather Strong. I see by the papers that Tex Richard intends to take Fugazy to court in an effort to prevent the Wills-Paulino battle scheduled for June 20. It's funny some bird doesn't promote a bout between Tex and Humbert, since these two are always at it any way—and nobody seems ever to win. Ted Thompson and Dick Temple are back home. Wilberforce and Lincoln have closed and these two home town boys are back with us. Ted promises to condition this year, and if he will only do that, Washington will again be able to boast of the National Tennis Champion. Here's sportsmanship from a real clean-cut athlete, Eddie Davis sacrificed the chance to win the C. I, A. A. A. Tennis Singles Title because Reid, his schoolmate and doubles partner had won it the previous year. The local boy stands head and shoulders above anything in the association and even with a broken finger he has constantly beaten the defender. As a consequence, Cotten of Hampton, took Reid into camp and Virginia Seminary lost the singles championship, as did Ed, the laurels. Though he knew he could easily win the title, Davis denied himself the sure thing honors that Reid might defend his championship. ARMSTRONG SHAKES JINX Armstrong wound up her season of thirteen games played by taking Miner Normal's measure by a 7 to 4 count. For the past two seasons, "Hank" Jones had but to toss his glove into the game and his former team mates were a whipped crew. But a different set faced him last Friday at The Walker Stadium. Lynn easily out-pitched both Walker and Jones who flipped them over for the future professors. Tech ab r h Miner ab r h Dabney.lf .2 3 1 Johnson,c 3 0 1 Johnson,ss 4 2 0 2 Brown,ss .4 0 0 Scott,3b .4 0 0 1 Tinner,tnr .4 0 0 And'ws,2b .3 3 1 Harris,3b .4 0 0 J.Davis,rf .3 1 2 1 Tinner,2b .1 0 0 Bogan,1b .3 0 1 1 Jones,2b,p .1 2 1 Perry,cf .3 0 1 Bali'r,1b .1 0 1 Graham,cf .0 0 1 Lewis,cf .1 1 0 Robinson,c,3 .0 0 1 Lavotte,1f .3 0 2 Lynn,c .2 0 1 Sellman,lf .0 0 0 Walk'k,n,2b .0 0 0 Totals .27 7 8 Totals .24 4 4 Three base hits—Johnson and Andrews. Bases on balls—Lynn. 6; Walker, 2; Jones, 1. Hit by Lynn. (Baltimroe). Struck out—by Lynn 8; Walker 1; Jones 2. Tech ..... 311 113 x-7 Miner ..... 000 301 0-4 LAKELAND GAMES The D.C. Specials and Alexandra Nationals went down to respective defeats at the hands of the Maryland White Sox last Sunday on the diamond at Lakeland. The scores were 5-1 and 7-3. Sunday, June 12, at 1:30 p.m. the White Sox will play the Elite Panthers and Gorgetown Athletic Club at Lakeland. For games with the Sox write J. Robinson, 407 Ivy street, Brentwood, Md. THE SPORT REVIEW CHAMPIONS LOSE DOUBLE HEADER CHAMPIONS LOSE DOUBLE HEADER The Washington Black Sox took both ends of the doubleheader with "Bottle" Cox's Mohawk, semi-pro champions of the District, at Union League Park last Sunday. The first game ended 9-2 and the second, 7-5. The Hawks presented an array of first-class ball tossers and it was only through relentless slugging that the Sox were able to down their highly touted rivals. Lefty Smith performed brilliantly on the mound for the Black Sox in the opening game and experienced little trouble in holding the white team at bay while his teammates were pounding the offerings of Nick Panella, Hawk ace. Lefty Tripp, recognized as one of the city's outstanding portisiders, was sent to the rescue of his faltering mate in the seventh, but even his freak slants could not stop the avalanche of base hits peeling off the Sox bats. The second game was an uphill battle for the colored boys. The Mohawks scored a run in each of the first three frames, while the Black Sox were unable to put a runner past first base. Two runs were garnered off the alien hurler in the Sox half of the third, and from then on the colored boys were in the running. Black Sox Mohawks Totals 19 17 27 Totals 32 4 24 Mohawks ..... 001 001 000 2 Black Sox ..... 303 021 00x 9 Runs—Fauntroy, Monroe (2), Grant, Ford, (2), Greenfield, Jackson (2), Tucci, Stone, Errors—Goetz, Tripp, Monroe, Turner, Jackson, Brown. Two-base hits—Monroe, Grant, Ford, Brown, Smith, Three-base hits—Ford (2), Grant, Greenfield. Stolen bases—Fauntroy, Turner, Sacricles—Collier, Tripp, Turner, Brown. Double play—Turner to Brown to Jackson. First base on balls—Off Panella, 4. Hits—Off Tripp, 2 in 1 3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Smith (Tucci). Struck out—By Smith, 6; by Panella, 1; by Black Sox, 2. Losing pitcher—Panella. Black Sox ab h o Mohawks ab h o Fau'tr'y,f' 1 0 0 1 Goetz,ct 4 1 0 G'e'nfd'r,f' 1 0 0 1 Collier,ct 3 2 1 Monroe,3b 4 3 0 1 Tripp,1b 4 0 10 Grant,rf,1f 4 1 1 Neland,7 3 0 0 Ford,lf,cf 4 1 1 Lucier,cf 4 2 0 Turner,ss 2 1 0 Stone,ss 4 1 6 Gillespie,sc 2 1 0 Strecks,3b 3 0 0 Jackson,1b 3 1 0 Du'nig'n,2b 3 2 0 Lacey,p 0 0 0 Hughes,p 3 1 1 Briscoe,p 1 0 0 Bland,p,11 0 1 *Smith,11 0 1 Totals 29 10 21 Totals .31 0 18 *Batted'for Lacey in fourth inning. Black Sox .....002 041 x-7 Mohawks .....111 002 0-5 Runs—Collier, Tucci, Stone, Streets, Hughes, Greenfield (2), Monroe (2), Grant, Turner, Bland, Errors—Turner (2), Goetz, Noland, Stone, Streets, Dunnigan, Hughes, Two-base hits—Greenfield, Grant, Bland. Stolen bases —Stone (2). Sacrifice—Gillespie. First base on balls—Off Lacey, 1; off Briscoe, 2; off Hughes, 1; Struck out—By Hughes, 1; by Lacey, 3; by Briscoe, 4. Winning pitcher—Briscoe. GRADED SCHOOL MEET AGAIN WON BY LOVEJOY The championship elementary schools' track meet was held on the Major Walker Memorial Athletic Field Monday afternoon and was won in every department by the athletes from Lovejoy School. Although not more than seven schools entered boys in the meet, Lovey's team was the best balanced team and one of the strongest that has ever represented a local elementary school. Much credit belongs to the principal of the school, Mr. Wesley and Mr. Whitaker of the Community Center, who managed and coached the boys. A summary of the dashes and relays follow, (the winners were all from Lovejoy School): 50-yard dash—won by Neal; second, Wesley; third, Pippin. 60-yard dash—won by Jones; Curtis, second; Young, third. 70-yard dash—won by Kenney; second, Fennell; third, J. Mason. 100-yard dash—won by Albury; second, Dowell; third, Carter. 360-yard relay—won by Lovejoy; second, Cleveland. 440-yard relay—won by Lovejoy; 380-yard relay—won by Lovejoy. SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs, Ulema. LEGS. Enlarged Veltos. Goat, Eczenna healed while you work. Write for free book "How to heal my Sore Legs at home. Describe your case. A. C. Lice. Brainwash." Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor RED AND BLACK TAKES INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET RED AND BLACK TAKES INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET With 48 points, the Dunbar High Shoolc track and field team won the Annual Armstrong-Dunbar dual meet held on Cardozo Playgrounds, Monday afternoon, Armstrong scored 23 points. Joe Drew, younger brother to the widely known Charlie Drew, was the individual star of the meet. The Red and Black lad took 3 first places, and ran as anchor man on the winning 1 mile relay team. The results follow: 100-yard dash—won by W. Johnson, strong; Beckwith, Dunbar, second; L. Coates, Armstrong, third. 220-yard dash—won by Beckwith, Dunbar; Woodward, Armstrong, second; Whitted, Dunbar, third. 440-yard dash—won by Bryant, Armstrong; Landers, Dunbar, second; Settle, Dunbar, third. 880-yard dash—won by Wooden, Dunbar; Carter, Armstrong, second; Lee, Armstrong, third. High jump—won by Drew, Dunbar; Beckwith, Dunbar, second; Johnson, Armstrong, third. Shot put—won by Drew, Dunbar; Coates, Dunbar, second; Johnson, Armstrong, third. Broad jump—won by Drew, Dunbar; Campbell, Armstrong, second; Settle, Dunbar, third. Mile relay—won by Dunbar (Settle, Coates, Landers, Drew). DUNBAR HIGH WINS AQUATICS Dunbar High School tankmen were first in the Triangular inter-high school swimming meet held in the Dunbar pool last Friday. The Red and Black team capturing 4 first places, 3 seconds and 4 thirds, were not pushed by either the Douglass High of Baltimore, or Armstrong. Results: Underwater swim—Won by Sewell, Dunbar, 192 ft.; Shorter, Douglass, second; Briscoe, Dunbar, third. 40-yard crawl—Won by Stokes, Armstrong; Burrell, Douglass, second; Douglass, Dunbar third. Plunge—Won by Drew, Dunbar; Stokes, Armstrong, second; Boyd, Dunbar, third. 40-yard breast stroke—Won by Douglass, second, Stokes, Armstrong, second; McNeill, Dunbar, third. 100-yard free style—Won by Wallace, Armstrong; Shorter Douglass, secosd; Stokes, Armstrong, third. 60-yard free style—Won by Briscoe, Dunbar; Robinson, Dunbar, second; C. Williams, Douglass, third. Fancy dive—Won by Franklin, Dunbar. Relay—Won by Douglass. TRIBUNE LEAGUE NOW POPULAR The successful organization of a Tribune Baseball League, to be made up of senior teams in and around Washington, seems to be a surety. Eight teams had delegates or representatives at the initial meeting of this new loop now under construction which was held at the office of the Washington Tribune, 920 U street, on Monday night. The Anacostia Athletics, Washington Pirates, Washington Athletics, formerly the Lincoln Athletic Club, Columbia Cubs, Myrtle Preps, Washington AllStars, Monarchs, and Dulin and Martin Athletic Club, were represented and the Forestville Athletics' management called the Sports editor and signified that team's willingness to join. The new league, in all probability will get under way with games on July 3. From that date throughout the summer good games will be furnished Washington fandom on some of the league's grounds every Saturday and Sunday. A second meeting to be held Tuesday evening, June 14 at 6:30 p.m. sharp is expected to bring in a number of teams not represented at the organization meeting. The conference Tuesday night will be for the purpose of outlining a brief constitution by which the organization might be governed and to formulate general plans for its perservance. The Sports editor as well as the various managers who have already entered their teams, are anxious to have representatives from the Gladiator, Togans, Hillsdales, Brookland Giants, Potomac Giants, Colesville All-Stars, Brightwood, Maryland White Sox, and Arlington Athletics at the meeting Tuesday evening. Sharp 6:30 is the time. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1927 COLORED BOYS SHATTER WORLD MARKS AT CHICAGO HERE'S SOMETHING THAT'S WORTH READING CHICAGO, Illinois, June 4. Four colored athletes made their names famous when their brilliant performances brought honors to their schools at the National Inter-scholastic Track Championships held at Soldier Field. The occasion was the twenty-third annual University of Chicago Track Meet, and the lads were Eugene Beatty. Love Snowden, and John Lewis of Northeastern High School of Detroit, and Eddie Tolan, of Cass Tech High, Detroit. Beatty and Lewis established records, while Tolan equalled still another. The Northeastern team, a four man combination of which three are Negroes won first place in the meet with 23 points, while Cass Tech aided by the superb sprinting of Tolan was third. This quartet of race boys matching speed and brawn with 1,000 others from 182 high schools from 33 states won all the major events in which one of their number was entered. Each of the sprints in which a colored boy was entered resulted in a victory for him. Tolan won the 100 and 220-yard dashes. His time of 9:45 seconds in the century equalled the world's high school record. Snowden took By E. B. Henderson As a headline article in hundreds of Sunday papers the Associated Press carried the following: "The flying ebony feet of three Negro boys, carried by a white companion, carried North-east High School of Detroit into the interscholastic championship of America today. This quartet, matching speed and brawn with 1,000 other boys from 182 high schools in 33 states won the twenty-third national interscholastic meet, held under the auspices of the University of Chicago on Soldier's Field by scoring 23 points. Cass Tech High School of Detroit, a three man team composed of a Negro, a Mexican and a white youth was third with twelve points." The top liners were the colored boys. Tolan of Cass High School where Charles Lindbergh's mother teaches, won the 100 and 220 yard dash equalling the world's scholastic record in the 100 yards. Beatty another colored boy from Northeast High of Detroit won the 120 yard and 220 yard hurdle races which was a new Chicago scholastic record. None of this would have happened had these boys lived in Washington or Baltimore. Mixed schools and no segregation makes it possible to take advantage of Americanism which is the spirit of free and fearless competition. America learn the game in school-day sports and apply it in business and other avenues of life. All nations are trying to copy this American trait. Then everybody loves the spirit of fight against Nature or her children. Lindbergh's feat calls up thrills in the breasts of men and women in every avenue of life. The feats of the boys mentioned make for feelings of kinship, and better relationship throughout most of Americans where the element of fair-play lives. Again, this could not have happened if these Negroes had remained South. The more who leave Dixie for the North the better. This athletic stunt looks like a purely physical feat but there is much to be said of the mental attributes necessary to win in a meet of the proportions of the National inter-scholastic games. BALTIMORE SOX MAINTAIN LEAD BALTIMORE, Md., June 5—By breaking even in their double bill with the Brooklyn Royals here today Ben Taylor's Baltimore Black Sox were able to maintain leadership in the Eastern Baseball League. Having been defeated 9-2 in the opener the Sox came back strong to take the Royals' measure in the 11-7 nightcap. Force relieved Yokeley in the first encounter and after having pitched the 6 innings remaining in that game went back and toed the mound throughout the second fracas. A 5 run handicap his team gave him at the outset was a big help. First Game Brooklyn ..... 304 110 000—9 Black Sox ..... 100 010 000—2 Second Game Black Sox ..... 050 032 01x—11 Brooklyn ..... 010 300 003—7 k Team S SHATTER S AT CHICAGO third in this event. The 440-yard dash in which Lewis ran resulted in his showing his heels in record time to all competitors. Lewis' time of 50:1-5 seconds is a mark to shoot at, as this betters, by 3-5 of a second, the Chicago intersholatic record set by Cuhel of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1924. Beatty took both hurdle events, under little pressure. Putting on steam in the 220-yard low hurdles the Northeastern star ran away from his field to clip 3-5 of a second off the previous record time of 24:4-5 seconds. Three performers were tied for high points with 10, representing two firsts each. Tolan and Beatty were tied with R. Hall of Fort Worth, Texas, who secured first places in the shot put and discus throw. The week previous to the University of Chicago Championships, Beatty, Lewis, and Tolan starred in the All-State Track Competition at Lansing, Michigan. The Detroit Independent in speaking of Tolan says, "Eddie Tolan has been winning the 100 and 220-year dashes so rregularly that all opposing coaches figure on, is second place, when he goes to the mark." THING THAT'S READING A A A E. B. HENDERSON, President of the Public Schools Athletic League Departmental Leadership Deadlocked The Government Printing Office baseball team of the Departmental league moved into a tie with the league leading Treasury nine Wednesday by virtue of an 11-10 victory. Both teams used a pair of hurlers, due to the fact that the affair turned out to be a slugfest. Harris, starting for Treasury, gave way to Grant in the second frame, while Lacy was relieved by Bland in the seventh. These two teams will meet in a benefit game, Saturday June 18 at 2:30 o'clock at Union League Park. Proceeds of the game will go to the Lincoln Congregational Church Building Fund. SPEARS IMPROVING A letter from "Nappy" Henderson who is still in Atlantic City, New Jersey, following his successful stay with the Buccaneer Basketball team during the close of their court season, states that contrary to rumor, Reuben Spears is in a much improved condition. The former star of the Howard University quint who sustained a broken leg as the result of an auto accident and who later developed scarlet fever, was reported dead, but Henderson contradicts this. "When I was home (on excursion Sunday, May 22) I heard the rumor that Spears of Howard was dead, but that is all "bunk." He is getting along fine although he has lost his right foot. I was out to see him the other day and he is very much alive—" says the ex-Carlisle star in his letter. ANDY PENDLETON ON THE 41B Andy Pendleton's Dixie Revellers presented a half-hour's program of dance music at WGBS, Gimbel Brothers, New York, Wednesday evening, June 8, beginning at 6:30. The evening's offering included vocal solos by Mr. Pendleton. The band recently "filled in" on an afternoon program at the Gimbel New York station and so pleased the studio officials that it was immediately booked for an evening date and will be a weekly evening attraction. BOSSES LEAGUE LEADERS WASHINGTON BEN TAYLOR Manager Ben Taylor, ex-boss of the Washington Potomac, who now heads the Baltimore Black Sox has a sweet chance to take a championship team out west for the world's series in October. His bunch now leads the pack in the Eastern Colored League. Ben has lost none of his batting prowess, and his work at the initial sack in the circuit's fastest infield is still "up to snuff." ORIENTAL TIGERS TO MEET ALL-STAR NINE Twilight baseball at South Capitol and P Streets, southwest, has proven so popular that Manager Elzie Richards of the Orientalts is making every effort to present the fans with up-to-date attractions. On next Wednesday, beginning at prompt 5 p.m., Jimmy Carroll's All-Stars made up of a selection of what Carroll considers the cream of local sand-tot semi-pro baseball talent will meet the Oriental team on the Southwest diamond. Bill Fauntroy, Tiny Hansborough, and Bus Williams will be the flychasers on that day. The inner defense will be taken care of by a four out of such performers as Soup Turner, Ben Fells, Buck Carroll, Cat Taylor, and Ed Barner. Either Tom Payne or King will do the receiving while the hurling duties will be placed into the hands of Joe Harris, Sam Lacy or Willie Briscoe. SEASON FOR GOLF PROMISING SEASON FOR GOLF PROMISING The season of 1927 promises to be a big one for colored golf. In this city, we have already had one tournament with two others to be held within the next two months. The first Women's Invitational Golf Tournament to be held in this city will be played over the Lincoln Memorial Course on Sundays, July 17 and 24, while the Men's Invitational Tournament, the first ever held for the championship of the District of Columbia will take place over the same course July 31, August 17, and 24. Still another, the National Open, will be held in Stow, Mass., on September 4 and 5. The first tournament, for women will be divided into two flights. The qualifying round will take place July 17, beginning at 10:30 a.m. First round match play will be run off at 2:30 the same afternoon. The semi-final and final rounds will be played at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., respectively, on July 24. All rounds are to be for 9 holes. Three on Committee Mrs. Lelia Eaton, Mrs. C. M. Water, and Mrs. M. Oldham form the committee in charge of this event. The Men's Invitational will be run off on a slightly different basis. The first sixteen to qualify will play from scratch for the championship. The second sixteen will form a handicap flight. The Citizen's Golf Club Trophy will be up for competition for the first time. The cup is to be awarded the first individual to win the tournament 3 times. The winners in each flight will receive some sort of prize. Open Tournament The National Open Tournament which will be fought over the Mapledale Country Club course in September should draw many entries. Harry Jackson of this city, last year's winner, and Beltram Barker one of the country's leading amateurs are working out daily in preparation for the event. John M. Shippen, veteran of many years, is at the top of his game this year, and the local star promises to be worthy of much respect. It is also reported that George Aaron, the crack star from New York, will make his bid for honors in a large field which will doubtless include Bull of Chicago and Dick Walker of Washington, among other stellar golfers. BEES WIN New York City, June 5—The Bacharach Giants, champions of the Eastern League defeated the white Farmers 14-7 at Farmer Oval here today. Next Week's Schedule Sun. 12—Hilldale at Baltimore; Cubans at Lincolns. Mon. 13—Bacharachs vs. Harrisburg at Richmond. Tues. 14—Bacharach vs. Harrisburg at Richmond. Wed. 15—Bacharachs vs. Harrisburg at Richmond. ANACO The A of game day when 16-6 and cumbed Clapb The Only Seaside Resort Open to Colored The Bay Shore Summer BUCKROE BEACH, W ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, a few the Government's Fortress Mo Connected by Electric Car Servi Monroe, Hampton and New NEIGHBORHOOD ATTRACTION The Famous Hampton Institu est Ship Yard at Newport Field Flying Station, and the Home. A MODERN 60-ROOM HOTEL w Refreshments A SPACIOUS SOCIAL HALL A LARGE, WELL-APPOINTED A BEAUTIFUL BEACH—Fine S Bay Shore is an ideal place y Club Outings and for in taking their summer v The Season of 1927 OPENS WEE For reservations add Manager of The Bay Shore Hotel, The Only Seaside Resort in Virginia Open to Colored People The Bay Shore Summer Resort BUCKROE BEACH, VIRGINIA ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, a few hundred feet from the Government's Fortress Monroe Reservation. Connected by Electric Car Service with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News NEIGHBORHOOD ATTRACTIONS: The Famous Hampton Institute; America's Greatest Ship Yard at Newport News; the Langley Field Flying Station, and the National Soldiers' Home. A MODERN 60-ROOM HOTEL with Restaurant and Refreshments A SPACIOUS SOCIAL HALL A LARGE WELL-APPOINTED BATH HOUSE A BEAUTIFUL BEACH—Fine Surf Bathing Bay Shore is an ideal place for Excursions, Club Outings and for individuals taking their summer vacations. FORD HAVE YOUR CLOTHES at— WASHINGTON'S LARGEST R Cash and Carry "Better Cleaning for Lea Men's Suits Cleaned—95c; Men's Silk or Cloth Dresses (plain) Clean Long Coats, (fur trim) Ladies' Silk Waists Clean Store No. 4; No. 4 G St., N.W. Store No. 7; 702 HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED Men's Suits Cleaned—95c; Men's Suits Pressed—25c Silk or Cloth Dresses (plain) Cleaned—$1.45; Long Coats, (fur trimmed) Cleaned—$1.45 Ladies' Silk Waists Cleaned—50c League Standing EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE Club Standing W. L. Pct. Balto, Black Sox .....16 8 .667 Bacharach Giants .....13 8 .619 Cuban Stars .....13 9 .591 Hilldale .....9 12 .429 Lincoln Giants .....9 13 .489 Harrisburg Giants .....9 13 .409 Royal Giants .....4 10 .286 Including games played June 5. No report of Baltimore-Brooklyn games 6-5. Thurs. 16—Bacharachs vs. Harrisburg at Norfolk; Cubans at Hilldale. Fri. 17—Cubans vs. Hilldale at Mt. Holly; Bacharachs vs. Harrisburg at Richmond. Sat. 18—Cubans at Hilldale; Bacharachs vs. Harrisburg at Richmond. UNION LEAGUE Results, June 5 No Report. Games, June 12 Orientalts vs. LeDroit Tigers, So. Capitol and.P. S.W. Myrtles vs. Piedmonts, 24th and Bonnings, N.E. Lafayetes vs. Wash. Giants, Alex- andria, Va. INDEPENDENT RESULTS Black Sox 9, Mohawks 2 Black Sox 7, Mohawks 5 Games, June 12 Black Sox vs. Naval Receiving Station, Union League Park, 2:30 p.m. DEPARTMENTAL Mon. June 13—G.P.O. vs. Post Office. DUDLEY-KEY STABLE TO RACE IN CANADA By S. H. Dudley, Sr. I have just returned from Akron, Ohio, where I have been with our stable. We didn't have much luck. We won one race with The Maid. She also got second and third money in two races. Lady Glassen finished once second and once third. Lady Edna finished once second. The star of the stable couldn't get close for some reason, neither could the rest of the nags. We had three sick horses who are about well at this writing. On Thursday, June 2, the entire string boarded the special horse Pullman for Ottawa, Canada, and I hope to have better luck. One thing sure, I will have better luck or fewer horses on my return. SEVEN DICTS STATEMENT Manager Brooks of the Anacostia Athletic Club, states that contrary to the report in last week's Tribune, his team did not lose the second game of their doubleheader with the Hillsdale Athletic Club. The games, played Sunday week resulted in an 11-5 win for the Anacostians in the first game and a forfeiture in the second according to the southeast team's manager. It is said the Hillsdales walked off the field when they disagreed with an umpire's decision. ANACOSTIA ATHLETICS WIN TWICE The Anacostia A. C. won a pair of games very handily on Sunday when the Togans were down 16-6 and the Black Barons sucumbed to a 13-5 liking. Claybourne, on the mound for the Anacostia lads, pitched good ball and experienced little difficulty in keeping the alien hits well scattured. The Black Barons were unable to connect with the slants of Stewart and the result of the second game was never in doubt. Sports Contin'd on pag 9 Piano Tuning Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50 Grands, $4.00 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano Professionally Restrung with ARMOUR'S GUT, Prices, $2.50 to $10.00. 24-Hour Service. Work (called for and Delivered. CLAUDE H. WILBANKS, 1415 Q Street, N.W. Pot. 1006. Always Open SEA FOOD AND CLUB SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY Plate Breakfast 40 cents Plate Dinner 45 cents Chicken Dinner 55 cent Every Day Short Orders at All Times National Cafe S.E. Cor. 7th and T Sts., N.W. We Cater to Ladies Resort in Virginia Sored People Summer Resort BEACH, VIRGINIA Y, a few hundred feet from Press Monroe Reservation. Car Service with Fortress and Newport News ACTIONS: Institute; America's Great- newport News; the Langley and the National Soldiers' HOTEL with Restaurant and ALL UNTED BATH HOUSE —Fine Surf Bathing. place for Excursions, and for individuals summer vacations. INS WEEK OF MAY 22nd ions address— the Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. CALL NORTH 133 RED CAB TAXIS 24-Hour Service Cars for All Occasion REDUCED RATES 15 ct. Initial Charge LOTHES CLEANED heat— BEST RETAIL CLEANERS Curry Cleaners "Giving for Less Money" ; Men's Suits Pressed—25c in) Cleaned—$1.45; our trimmed) Cleaned—$1.45 ists Cleaned—50c N.W. 7; 702 Florida Ave., N.W. THEATRICAL HOWARD THEATER ADMISSION SCALE—Matinee, All Seats, 25c Except Sundays and Holidays Evening—Orchestra, 40c; Balcony, 25c Stoppin' the Traffic FAST STEPPING CHORUS Johnny Hines IN RAINBOW RILEY He went into the Blue Ridge after a Story, and Brought back a Wife. BIG MID-NIGHT RAMBLE, FRIDAY 12:15 SHARP THIS WEEK UNTIL SUNDAY—"LUCKY SAMBO" JOHN BARRYMORE AT THE LINCOLN NEXT WEEK LINCOLN NEXT WEEK For Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 12, 13, 14 and 15 the Lincoln Theatre man- agement presents America's foremost actor John Barrymore in "The Beloved Rogue." The theatregoers no doubt re- member with interest the master- ful acting of this genius in "Don Juan," also the elaborateness and magnificence of this production, but, according to all reports Mr. Barrymore's new picture, "The Beloved Rogue," the first production with his own company, promises to out-do the much talked of "Don Juan." In the production of "The Be- JOHN BARRYMORE loved Rogue," John Barrymore portrays the role of Francois Vilion, famed eccentric beggar-poet of the fifteenth century of France. This role gives Mr. Barrymore the exceptional opportunity of (displaying his remarkable athletic ability as well as his well recognized title of the world's greatest lover. Words fail to do credit to the magnificence and marvelous acting of John Barrymore, but, if the public remembers the crowds that were on hand to see Mr. Barrymore's last production they will come early in order that they might obtain a seat so as to view this mighty production without waiting and remember the usual admission prices will prevail. Elizabeth Smith has been secured by the Lincoln Theatre. She is the girl with the sweet voice and the talking uke. She will appear all next week in addition to the showing of "The Beloved Rogue." This sweet young lady has made a big hit every place she has played. On Thursday and Friday, June 16 and 17, will be shown Colleen HOWAR ADMISSION SCALE—Matin Evening ONE WEEK Stopp FLO BROWN CECIL RIVERS FAS MON., TUES., WED.— RAINBO Moore in her latest production, "Orchids and Ermine." This is the production on which the management as well as the public was disappointed in seeing during the past month, but it will positively be shown on the days mentioned. In this production Colleen Moore takes the part of a telephone ope- ```markdown ``` rater at one of the big New York hotels and in this position keeps busy by day, and by night, dreams of orchids and ermine that she has seen during the day and every love call has been a wrong number, until cupid suddenly said "Hello" and she fell in love with a millionaire traveling incognito as his own valet. The situations that arise in the unraveling of this story makes the production as beautiful as orchids and as gorgeous as ermine. Miss Moore has a great supporting cast in this picture including Jack Muhall, Kate Price, Hedda Hopper, Owen Lee and Sam Hardy. Friday, June 17, will be the last day on which the Alpha Kappa Alpha tickets will be honored at the Lincoln Theatre. On Saturday, June 18, for one day only will be shown "The Little Adventures" with Vera Reynolds supported by Theodore Kosloff, Phnillis Hauser and many others. This is a story of a girl RD THE Direction, A. E. Lichtman Matinee, All Seats, 25c Except Sundays Evening—Orchestra, 40c; Balcony, 25c EK ONLY, BEG. DEWEY WINE —PRESENTS— pin' th —WITH— SLIM THOMPSON SLIM THOMPSON BERTHA ROE BILLY McLAREN BLONDINA STERN LOMAX and McALLISTER who longed for love, romance, and adventure and when she eloped with the wrong man, the doors of romance were opened unto her and she finds in a bachelor the man she loves. This picture is packed full of thrills, suspense and adventure. In addition to the showing of "The Little Adventures" there will also be shown the Universal serial, "Whispering Smith Rides" featuring the great serial star, Wallace McDonald and supported by J. P. McGowan. There will also be three big talent shows on Saturday beginning at 5:00, 7:15 and 9:15. "STOPPING THE TRAFFIC" AT THE HOWARD NEXT WEEK For the week of June 13, the Howard Theatre management is bringing the show back that made such a phenominal hit when it has appeared here. It is Dewey Wineglass's "Stopping the Traffic" with the cast as follows, Flo Brown, Billy McLaren, Cecil Rivers, Bertha Roe, Slim Thompson, Blondina Stern and the famous team of Lomax and McAllister together with the great chorus of the best Russian dancers that are in any show on the road today. This company needs no introduction to the theatre-goers of Washington as the previous visits of Dewey Wineglass and his remarkable skill and agility in putting over the Russian dance which he so gracefully does has left an unforgettable mark on the minds of the public. In addition to this splendid bill the management has arranged for further entertainment on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 13, 14 and 15, in presenting Johnny Hines in his latest comedy, "Rainbow Riley." In this production we find Johnny Hines in the role of a cub reporter who went into the hills of Kentucky on his first assignment to cover the feud between the Ripper and White Clans. Thinking that the assignment is in. the nature of a vacation, he provides himself with athletic equipment. Upon his arrival, however, he finds it anything but a vacation and also that he must declare himself loyal to both clans. He then falls in love with the beautiful daughter of the leader of the Ripper clan and because he cannot let himself be loved by a daughter of one of the White clansmen he provokes the wrath of both sides, who set out to exterminate him. The complexities that follow is one of tragedy, mirth and laughter, but finally he emerges from the tangle with the girl he loves and returns to his paper with the biggest scoop of the year and an adorable wife. On Thursday, Frida'; Saturday and Sunday, June 16, 17, 18 and 19, will be shown "Birds of Prey" with Priscilla Dean. This production is the story of a gang of clever crooks, who discover that a prominent banker has a criminal EATER 7th and Samuel MIDNIGHT 3 SHOP Continuou Sundays and Holidays tony, 25c G. MONDAY, JU VINEGLASS ENTS— The Tra TH— PIPSON BERTHA ROE AREN BLONDINA STERN d McALLISTER ING CHORUS Screen THURS., FRI., SAT., and SUN.— Priscilla D —IN— 'Birds of Throbs and Thrills in Vivid Und 'Birds of Prey' THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 On Tuesday for one day only, a thrilling drama of rum runners and a big battle for love in a light-house, with one of the greatest fire and ocean wreck scenes ever filmed, with Blanche Sweet and Robert Brazer in "Why Women Love." 7th and T Sts., N.W. Samuel Graham, Mgr. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRI. 3 SHOWS DAILY Continuous Performance , JUNE 13th raffic ROE A STERN RUS lla Dean IN- of Prey' Vivid Underworld Setting. Throbs and Thrills in Vivid Underworld Setting. record, and demands a price for their silence. In turn, the banker, arranges with them to stage a robbery of his bank, so that his shortage may not be uncovered. But the girl member of the gang, who has fallen in love with the banker's son, will not go on with the game. She tells the young man that he must no longer love her because she if a thief. The ensuing action works quickly and surely up to the climax and to find out just how this tangle comes out one should not miss seeing this production. On Friday night the regular midnight ramble will start at 12:15 sharp, with two and one-half hours of good entertainment. Tickets are on sale at the box office beginning Sat 'ay of the week before the show. RIN TIN TIN AT THE BROADWAY Starting Sunday until Monday, the Broadway Theatre will present one of the most thrilling shows of the season, "The Hills of Kentucky" with Rin Tin Tin, the wonder dog of the age, in the title role supported by Jason Robards, Dorothy Dwan, Tom Santchi, Nanette and Rin Tin Tin, Jr. It is the story of the grey ghost of the Blue Grass state and the action and the wonderful intelligence displayed by Rin Tin Tin in this particular picture will make the grown ups stick to their seats, awe stricken while the kiddies will roar with glee. Wednesday and Thursday, there will appear Bebe Daniels in her greatest picture of gay Paree, "Stranded in Paris." The week will close with the showing of the big super-special, that you have waited for—Lillian Gish in "The Scarlet Letter" supported by Laas Hanson and directed by Victor Seastrom. If you missed this wonderful picture on its first showing don't let your last chance pass you by. NORMA SHEARER & TOM MIX AT THE REPUBLIC Norma Shearer in her latest picture "The Demi-Bride" will be the principal attraction at the Republic Theatre for the first four days of next week—Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 12, 13, 14 and 15. Lew Cody, Carmel Myers, Dorothy Sebastin and Lionel Belmore support Miss Shearer in this picture. "The Demi-Bride" is an intriguing story of an innocent little French school-girl who falls in love with a man of the world—the parts being portrayed by Miss Shearer and Lew Cody. Girls who are contemplating matrimony and men who are side- AT THE REPUBLIC NORMA SHEADER and LEW CODY in 'THE DEMI-BRIDE' At.the Republic, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ANNOUNCEMENT NOW OPEN Greenlease Cafe Corner 11th and KENYON Sts., N.W. "Washington's Most Beautiful Restaurant" BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS SERVED SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 12, 13, 14, 15 AMERICA'S FOREMOST ACTOR THURDAY & FRIDAY-June 16 and 17th Colleen Moore in "Orchids and Ermine" stepping it shouldn't miss seeing "The Demi-Bride." As usual, Miss Shearer's costumes are the last word. You'll enjoy this picture of French morals and strict fathers. The usual supplementary attractions will also be shown. That peer of Western stars, Tom Mix will be at the Republic on Thursday and Friday, June 16 and 17, in his latest production "The Canyon of Light." Of course, no Mix picture would be complete without the wonder horse. Tony Telephone: Adams 10303 ANNOUNCEMENT NOW Greenlea Corner 11th and K "Washington's Most BREAKFAST LUNCH SODA FOUNTA Special Table D'Hote Dia from 5' to 8 p.m., 50c Regular Boarders Wante Cheapest in town for Deviled Crabs, Fried Chick Salads, Pastries, P Private Dining Room Afternoon Teas, Weddings Ve Deliver to your address your 'phone—Serv NITES, 5 P.M. CHILDREN—15c ADULTS—25c BOXES & LOGES—35c North 3000 4 BIG DAYS 4 —All the Week— Extra Added Attraction— ELIZABETH SMITH, the Girl with the Sweet Voice and Talking Uke. THURDAY & FRIDAY— Collee “Orchids” Lincoln Theatre He Kissed Many But Loved One! Glad or Sad Bad or Mad In silks or rags he took life and romance, with music on his fiery lips, a twinkle in his roguish eye, —until she came John Barrymore in The Beloved Rogue and he has a prominent part in "The Canyon of Light." Tom Mix is at his best in this tornado of thrills in which he rides everything from a motorcycle to his wonder horse Tony. You haven't seen Mix until you've seen "The Canyon of Light." On Saturday, June 18, Viola Dana in "Lure of the Night Clubs," will be the screen attraction. On the stage talent will be presented three times—at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. ELEMENT NEW OPEN Please Cafe KENYON Sts., N.W. "Best Beautiful Restaurant" BACH DINNERS SERVED CONTAIN DRINKS Dinners Served Every Night 0c—Sundays, 1 to 7 p.m. ated Get Our Rates for the food we serve. Chicken, 'Sandwiches of all kinds, Pies, Hot Rolls Daily oms for Bridge Parties, Bug Receptions, Banquets, etc. ress. We are as near you as service in your Home. MATINEE D Linco Monday, Tuesday, W AMERICA'S FOR SUBSCRIBE FOR AND ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE No Cash Down 1 TO 8 YEARS TO PAY PAY-$2 a week on $300 job. $4 a week on $700 job. $8 a week on $1,500 job, and so on. For any kind of Heating Installed in your home at as any of the following provements. many kind of Heating is called in your home at any of the following ements. For any kind of Heating Plant Installed in your home as well as any of the following improvements. Interior Decorating Porches Fire Place Installation Roofing Paving Steam Room Additions Hot Water Construction Vapor Painting Arcola and Mucco Hot Air Heating Floor Scraping Weather Stripping Carages Electric Wiring Remodeling and Fixtures Papering Tinning General Carpenter Metal Ceilings Work Plastering Hardwood Floors Furnace Work Parquet Floors and all other Shingles Kinds of Tiling Home Improvements Plumbing The Home I Co., 227-228 .BONI S.W. Corner of 14th (2nd Floor to 1 Main 3535 and All Work DAILY—15c TO ALL Except Home Improvement Co., Inc. 227-228 BOND BUILDING Y. Corner of 14th & N.Y. Ave. (2nd Floor to left of Elevator Main 3535 and Main 2474 All Work Guaranteed O ALL Except Sundays & H Theat The Home Improvement 227-228.BOND BUILDING S.W. Corner of 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. (2nd Floor to left of Elevator) Main 3535 and Main 2474 All Work Guaranteed Direction, A. E. Lichtman U C. H. Deans, Mgr. Re Wednesday, June 12 REMOST ACTOR y, June 12, 13, 14 ACTOR ogue SATURDAY, —One Day Only— Vera Reynolds in "The Little Adventuress" 3 BIG TALENT SHOWS, 5:00, 7:15, 9:15 of Heating Plant our home as well the following im- Porches ion Roofing Steam Hot Water Vapor Arcola and Hot Air Heating Weather Stripping Electric Wiring and Fixtures Tinning Metal Ceilings Plastering Furnace Work and all other Kinds of Home Improve- Improvement ., Inc. AND BUILDING 4th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. (no left of Elevator) and Main 2474 Guaranteed pt Sundays & Holidays) neatre Under Howard Management Reg. Freeman. Asst. Mgr. 12,13,14,15 R No Advance in Prices --- EIGHT es SPORTS TENNIS BOOMS IN NEW JERSEY ,, NEWARK, N. J.—With tennis in New York at a low ebb due to lack of courts, interest largely centers on the doings of the play- ers across the Hudson. The active N. J. T. A. is planning a banner season of matches and tourna- ments, A decidedly unique event is the Class B Tournament which has been held for four years at Asbury Park. This Tournament has always been the scene of bril- liant social gatherings, taking atl- vantage of the holidays and week- ends at the seashore. This year the tournament will be held on July 1, 2, 3, and 4, on the courts of the Shore Players T. C. Springwood avenue, near Springdale avenue. Three courts are being prepared with excellent arrangements for the comfort of visitors, and a banner entry is ex- pected. The favorite for this year is Dr. Ernest A. Robinson, Asbury Park physician. He headed the second ten in the 1926 New Jer- sey ratings, and was runner up in both singles and doubles, last year. J. Mercer Burrell, who rates just below Robinson in the New Jersey ratings, and who is No. 27 in the A. 7 A. rating for 1928, is expected to give Robinson a battle, + Lawrence Dancy and Dr. Char- les E. Bomar, winners of the men’s doubles in 1926, will enter the sin- gles this year and both are dan- gerous players and either “may possibly upset the dope and win the Class B title. “Bill” Howard, New Jersey's oldest tennis player, will make his first appearance in this tourna- ment and use his improved back- hand. He will bear watching. E. Harold Hopper, Dr. G. A. Kyle, Dr. J. E. Harris, R. Me- Wilson, R. Bingham, V. Craig, H. Marrow, Dr. J. Parker and Mr. Gibbs are other well known stars whose entires have been received by the committee in charge. Dr. John Hayes and “Judge” Amos Williamson of Asbury Park, are heading committees in charge of entertainment of visitors. As- bury Park citizens have donated a collection of beautiful trophies of the famous N. J. T. A. style and quality for the successful con- testants, ARLINGTON ATHLETICS WIN PAIR ‘The Arlington Athletics took another doubleheader last Sunday afternoon, The first game was taken from the Fairfax Black Sox and the second from the Wash- ington Hillsdales. * The Athletics jumped on the of- ferings of Alexander and Payne to amass a total of 12 runs which was enough to allow for the weak- ening of the Arlington hurler. The final score was 12-10. In the second game R. Jones Jed the Virginia batters on a ram- page which completely snowed the local team under a 9-4 count. The Athletics are still booking games with all teams. They can be reached by writing M. A. Ri- chardson, Box 198, R.F.D. No. 2, Ballston, Va. HILLSDALE A. C. WIN TWO On last Sunday the Hillsdale A. C. won a double victory over the Tineoln A. C. at Lincoln, Md. tak- ing both games of the double header, 4-1, and_19-10., Smith won the first game in a pitching duel with N. Jones. The second ame was a slugfest. Barnes, Hillsdale outfielder, ha da field day with 4 hits in 6 times at bat, including 2 doubles and a home run with 2 men on the paths for the 2 games. For games with the winners, write M. Simms, 21£ Parker street, northeast, or O. Green, 2224 Sixth street, northwest. First Game Hillsdale .........201 000 010—4 Lineoin ......-...100 000 000—1 Second Game Hillsdale ........038 000 615—18 Lincoln .:.....-.402 000 013—10 EE as Y. W. Cc. A. NEWS The Y. W. C. A. is conducting a poster contest for camp posters. A prize of §2.50 in gold is being of- fered for the best poster. | They must be submitted by June 15. ‘The Girl Reserves will observe Children's. Day with a program from 4 to $ p.m. The clubs in this department will continue to meet regularly until the last week in June, ‘when the summer program will be- gin. ‘Numerous outside organizations have engaged the gymnasium and Rose Rooms for entertainments at the Y. Among them are the Margaret Washington Vocational School, which will hold an enter- tainment for graduates on Szturday evening; the N. A.A. C. P., which will hold its closing mceting for the season, “/ednesday night, June 8, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Carter G. Wood- son will be the speaker at the latter meeting. “The Silver Sandal,” a beautiful Tittle playlet, will be given jn the gymnasium soon. ‘Among the guests of the honse are Mrs, Thornton, chairman of the committee of management of the Little Rock Y. W. C. A. and Mrs L. H, Porter, her associate. Mr and Mrs, Booze, of the flood dis trict, visited the building and gave some son conditions. Mrs Saatuel Elbert, of Wilmington, Del. is expected to stay at the “Y" wher she comes for the inauguration o! President Mordecai Johason, Fri. day, June 10. a pc singe gia mo amen 4 E ‘ ey, Columbia we gf te Seed of Fa WSN wae } ; REID’S CORNER | lt & U Streets, N. W. ) “Forgive Me” ) “Aint She Sweet?” ) “Muddy Water” | “Blue Skies” | “What Does It Matter?” | “I Don't Want To Forget” Art Gillham j Spcheniece ro igs Call will bring any of “HOWARD THEATRE FLOOD BENEFIT HUGE SUCCESS The benefit given at the How- ard Theatre Tuesday night by the N. A. A. C. P. and the How- ard Theatre management, was an overwhelming success. The proceeds amounted to $707.65. The benefit was to relieve the suffering of the victims in Miss- issippi, Arkansas, and Louisiana, through financial aid. The thea- tre was packed. The money, which was placed fn the hands of the local presi- dent of the N. A. A.C. P.. Neval H. Thomas, was sent direct to the New Orleans branch of the organization, Wednesday even- ing, for distribution right at the scene of action. The Howard Theatre was do- nated for the performance which was given, and the stars all do- nated their services. Among the participants were Irving C. Mil- ler, who acted as master of cere- monies, Miller and Lyles, Ernest Whitman, Salem Tutt Whitney and Mabel Ridley, Homer Whit- ney, Dusty Fletcher, Elizabeth Smith Fisher and Fisher, Fred Hunter, and Nona Marshail and Billie Young. > Dud’s Dope By S. H. Dudley, Sr. I found my desk piled up with correspondence, mostly ills and 1 am at present one busy man, I also found several letters tha. were encouraging for the colored moving picture proposition, and also the following article copied from “Show Life.” ~ “Since writing the article, ‘The Origin of the Motion Pieture” there have been a number made and exhibited by our race; foremost among them have been those re- leased by the Micheaux Corpora- tion, which has ha” quite a few releases with Evelyn Preer in the star role. “It is generally known that the producing of first-class” motion pictures requires a large amount of capital. Just the other day my attention was called to an an- nouncement that S. H. Dudley, Sr., of Washington, had given to the ‘press an outline for the forming of a corporation at one million dollars. A million dollars might sound big, but it is only « small amount when you take into con- sideration that the motion. picture industry leads the world in reve- nues, “T would like very much to see Mr. Dudley launch such an enter prise as it would open a new field for all persons in the race— writers, actors, directors, opera- tors and numerous other crafts- men who are necessary in the pro- ducing of pictures. “With the “proper handling. of a proposition of this caliber, we could soon develop in our race, a peal .to..Mary. Pickford, Douglas airbanks, Charles Chaplin, or Rudolph Valentino. When ' Mr. Dudley eigeg out his definite plans for launcikide his campaign, let us all as a-race put our shoulders to the whpel and help Mr. Dudley to soon roll-up his million dollar corporation.” (Signed): WILL H. SMITH Mr. Robert Murray, is busy in Boston at the studio, trying to ar- range to, inke over’ the beautiful plant and T*hope that our people will rally to,this great undertak- ing when offered an opportunity. Let us all atert now BOOSTING BOOKINGS RROM 8. H. DUDLEY T. 0.B. A. OFFICE Week of June 13 pokes Washington, D.C. —Midcity, Travis Tucker Company; Foraker, Ralph and Texas, Jessie Birney; Blue Mouse, Leroy and Yvonne, Winston-Salem, N. C.—Lincoln, Charles Anderson Company. z * THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 Footlights |S DANCE ay cae RECITAL TS By |i “cousoine Dene It's a lucky gang that sees “Lucky Sambo” at. the Heward Theatre this week. The show is good, with some vety, very, very appealing scenes scattered through it. Do you know what I mean Oh, my, my, my! ; Well, to keep you from getting confused, I'll tell you. Remember the “Black-bottom scene"—whoooo! and the Marching Soldiers—two whoooo’s! Scenes like those catry one back to the time when the “Egyptian scene” appeared in “The Kentucky Club Revue,” witich play- ed the Howard the week of May 2 I know you haven't forgotten it, | T don’t know just what show you attended this week, (you who are ‘reading this coltimn at present), but when I was there at the Monday matinee, the audience denianded that “Black-bottom scene” for five appearances. Really, there _ were four encores. Can you beat it?- I Teave it to you to judge whether the scene déserved so much acclaim, ‘And int the drill scene, there was a lot of art and a lot of form shown by the “soldiers.” The chorus girls surely justified their presence in those two appearances. . Then, df course, the show has its line-up’ of stars. There's Billie Higgins and Joe Byrd, the come: dians; Ernest Whitman, Julia Moody, who looks as if she could act the part she sings in the song. “Any Woman's Man is My Man,” if she wanted to; Jesse Ships, and Al Watts, And we can't forget that trio, which includes Birleanna Blanks, Amanda Randolph, and Hilda Per- leno. They surely chirp sweetly, Hilda, as you may know, is a Tor mer student of Howard University. So, she has some claim on Wash- ington, as well as Washington has soine claim on her, Her original home is St. Louis. 1 don’t ktiow in which place she learned to sing, but where ever it was, she surely dipped her hand in the barrel for her share, And Tilda shows rare form, too. Tf you don't bélieve me, look up last December's issue of “Artists and Models.” She surely seemed to have been 4 fit subject for the artistic display. Oh, my, my, my! Aside from Hilda, there is amt other star who Washington claims —she is Julia Moody. Washington is represented in the chorus by Ristina Banks and Ruth Carter. At the Republic Theatre, Satur- day night, a good talent show was presented. Aside from two other acts, Taylor and Taylor, and Dollar Bill Jones, there was also Morton and Robinson, who played the thea- tre all last week. It*made a good bill with these three acts: on it: Morton and Robinson are just off the big tine . Keith circuit, and thein. renditions were really. goods ‘The singing of Miss Robinson was a treat. We'd like to see more acts like that of these two come to the R -ublic. —“- 9 For the second week, the Lincoln Theatre offered its patrons the sing- ing. and playing of Miss Mabel Ridley, and the wit and humor of Selem Tutt Whitney. Their act is’ really big-time stuff. When it comes to tickling the keys, Briss Seiaiat, 0 stake wk tee ee edn Pink and Pink, Grant and Wilson; Rosalia, Rose ‘and Travis. Baltimore—Star, Happy Doun- evor Company; Lincoln, Our Gang Revue. Perry Point, Md—Auditorium, Mae Wilson Company. Norfolk, Va.—Palace, Golden Brown Peaches. Richmond, Va. — Hippodrome, Oriental Damsels. BROADWAY THEATRE _} 1515 7th St, N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. _ North 7255 Open 2:30 p.m, 15c to7 pm. After 7 p.m., 20€ .Week Starting Sunday, June 12th SUNDAY & MONDAY—Rin-Tin-Tin, the wonder dog of the age, supported by Jason Robards, Dorothy Dwan, Tom Santschi, Nanette and Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr., in his greatest picture, “HILLS OF KEN- TUCKY.” Comedy, “Jail House Blues.” Pathe News. TUESDAY—A thrilling drama of Rum Runners and big battle for love with Blanche Sweet and Robert Frazer in ““WHY WOMEN LOVE,” . WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Bebe Daniels in “STRANDED IN PARIS.” FRIDAY & SATURDAY—The Big Super Special that you haye waited for; Lillian Gish and Lars Han- son in “THE SCARLET LETTER.” Tth and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 &. H, MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mer Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. "Admission Nights, after 6 p.m.—i5e Children 10¢ Adults 1 to 6 p.m—10e 4UNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADU LTS, 1Se ALL DAY satiate aabensan aia paisamesniemaees Program for Week of JUNE 12 ab ale ale oka nano Etch SUNDAY—Buddy Roosevelt in “ACTION GALORE.” “Fire Fighters” No.9... Pathe Comedy. MONDAY—Jack Holt in “THE FORLORN RIVER.” Comedy. TUESDAY—Rin-Tin-Tin in “THE NIGHT CRY.” Pathe News, Comedy. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Jack Hozie in “THE RAMBLING RANGER.” Double Comedy. t FRIDAY—All Star Cast in the great Mystery Drama “THE. BAT.” Fox News. 5 SATURDAY—Ben Wilson in “THE BAITED TRAP” “Golden Stallion” No. 8. CLASSIC DANCE RECITAL IS BIG SUCCESS, FRIDAY Miss Mabel Jones aitd her pupils registered a dedided hit in their tlassie dance recital in the auditor- futh of the Arnal ‘Technical High School. last iy evening. The program inchided all forms bf esthetic. dancing—toe, ballet, Russian, Spanish, Grecian, and Ori- ental... It was divided into four ‘parts. The first pert consisted of character, interpretive and folk. In an interpretive number, ‘Spirit of Joy;” little Miss Juanita Jones displayed: talent: whieh. im- poediately won the audiencd. | Miss julia Smith did an Oriental dance. Little “Misses Doris . Carter and Harriet Pelham appeared in a Chinese ‘number, ‘Chin-Chong, Un Lun,”~ the musie for which’ was composed by Miss Jones. One of the best numbers of the first group was a character dance, “nussian Chariot,” ’in which Geral- dine Hughes, Charlotte West, Oliy- ia Johnson, Josephine Van Brakle and ‘Grace’ Marshall participated. ‘The second part of the prograin consisted of Spanish character dan- cing. It was entitled “A Spanish Carnival in Old Seville.” It opened with a Spanish eaprice dance. by Miss Alice Lewis. A group of small girls, appeating” as flower sellers, contributed a number. They were Misses Hilda Lawson, Vir- ginia Shepper, Juanita Jones, Dotis Carter and Harriet Pelham. A Character Dance Misses Evelyn Jackson and Julia Smith appeared as fan dancers. Miss Audrienne Marshall as a ma- tador did a character dance, Misses ‘Alice and Kellene Lewis exeguted admirably a number entitled “Plir- tations.” There were solo numbers by Misses Charlotte West, Kellene Lewis and Leona Dodson Smith. ‘Miss West and Miss Marshall also danced the tango. In the finale Miss Inez Rivers was the soloist. The third part of the program was entitled “An Artist's Dream.” It was toe and ballet dancing. The’ dancing of Miss Kellene Lewis was the feature of this group of dances, Solo nhumbers were by little Miss Doris Cartes, Virginia Shepper, Grace Marsnall, Audrienne Mat- shall, little Miss Harriet Pelham, Helen Combs,. Ali¢e Lewis, little Miss Juanita’ Jones and Kellene Lewis. There was; an ensemble nuniber by Portia. Ferguson, Olivia Johnson, Grale, Marshall, Virginia Shepper and ‘Alice Lewis with Jorephine Van Brakle ‘as x soloist. Mins Mabel. Jones herself ap- peated ax a solo dancer. She dis- played unusual rhythm. inher toe is Miscellageous Dances ‘The fourth part of the program consisted of miscellaneous dances, ‘An interpretive number, “Scarf Dance,” was oftered.-hy. Misses Audriene Marshall, Jutia Smith and Alice Lewis. An interpretation of “April Showers” by little Miss Marion Hardwick was very good. A character dance, “Cock-a-doodle- doo,” by Miss Charlotte West in a chanticleer costume was a novelty and very pleasing. It was very well dotie. Miss Evelyn Jackson appeared in an interpretive num- ber, “Columbine Dancers.” _A group dance, “Holland | Kid- dies,” was very well done by Miss- es Josephine Van Brakle, Olivia Johnson and Grace. Marshall. “Neath the Pale Moon,”” an ori- ental dance, was offered by Leona Dodson Smith. She was at her ‘best in this number. A character dance, “Saucy Pierrette,” was done by Geraldine Hughes. The program closed with a solo number by Miss Mabel Jones. It was entitled, “Progress of the Ne- gro” and depicted his mange con- ditions, slavery, struggle for free- freedom, and prayer of thANRE for freedom. ‘The dances were arranged by Miss Jones. She also accompatied her pupils at the piano. Miss Jones ‘was accompanied by Miss Kather- ine Johnson. Stage and electrical effects were by Fred Pelham. A. 0. OF K. AND D. OF J. HOLDS INSTALLATION On Wednesday, June 1, installa. tion of officers of St. James Grand Encampment No, 1, and Queen De- borah Council No, 1, A. O. of K. and D. of J., was held at Metropoli- tan A.M. E. Church, Officers of St. James Gtand En- campment are: Walter Taylor, D. G. High Priest; Chester A. Gray, D. G, General; John, Speaks, D. G. First Commander; Edward Dicker- son, D. G. Second Commander: Frank Thompson, D. G. Third Commander; Chas, H, Johnson, D, G, Secretary; John Robinson, D. G. Recording Secretary; Rufus R. Burnett, D. G. ‘Treastirer; Wm Spencer, D. G. Inspectors Lloyd Quisenberry, D. G. Land, Marker; Robert Lucas, D. G. Sword Bearer; Joseph Jackson, D, G. Lecturer: John Boyd, D.'G. Standard Bear: er; Cornelius Jackson, D. G. Inner Guard; Harrison Dickerson, D. G. Onter Guard; Edward Smith, D. G Deputy Priest: James A. Green, D. G. Captain; Eugene Wyché, D. G. Drill Master; T. J. Peyton, D. G Marshall, Officers of Queen Deborah Counei ‘No, 1: Ida P. Brewer, Phophetes Judge; Minnie Johnson, Presiding Princess; Sarah Ross, Royal Sister: Daisy Gasking, Council Chancellor: Daisy Hatchet, Financial Secre fary; Virginia ‘Taylor, Recording Secretary; Mary Dyer, Assistant Seeretary; Lucy Tilghman, Firs Door Maid; Mary P. Johnson, Sec ond Door Maid; Ida Gordan, Page: Piattic Coleman, Maid Prophetts Judge; Flossie Macémb, Maid Pre siding Princess; Mary E. Keys, R S. Royal Sister; Agnes Brown, L. S. Royal Sister; Fannie Wormley Treasurer, , times—at 5:30, 7:30 and”9:30. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL HAS CLASS DAY EXERCISES ‘The class night exercises of the graduating class of the Margarey Murray — Washington — Vocational Sehool will be held on Friday even ing. June 17, at 8 o'clock, if. the atiditorium of the John F. Cook S€hool, The public is cordially in vited to attend. a) e itl ame} i Sy, =, * eI fe ‘ . ne mh ans we Oe eee 7" 2 # % % iy , fog ts x ip : a 6G « @ifOMe : £ SS G 4 4 i <4 ‘Go VY | seit e cat ora : j ui BLACK AND WHITE CIRCLE CLUB Every Thursday Night Murray Palace Casino White Bros, Orchestra—B8:30 to 12 pan. Iustrated Songs and Features ni ae oe ke ee eee REP UBLIC You Street near 14th W E. L. Sanford, Mgr. Austin J. Balasco, Organist Phone, N, 7956 how Starts: DAILY 2 P.M. -SUNDAY-3 P.M ~ cevave an ee — a. So Sunday, fm, | Monday, i | Tuesday, cg Neat) Wednesday \ 3% 23877. Yorn June 12, - 2 ae Avegs Bn if ttt \ 13, |S gal Bilge if Ga Qs Se SS apn ey) has i A Me, RES. a : p SAE Ak ae : Nts . a Sn ~ TEN SNS ZR : e we SAX He was ~ : WIXI ao 7) ay WY town. She was f » si innocent school Byys CA. = ‘gin. He couldn't be G e . ~ Zy ; bothered, but . . . Girls Lo 4 Siig who are contemplating matri- i Cy ~ S mony and men who are side-step- Co SZ ping it shouldn't miss “The Demi-Bride.” Op ape ° x THURSDAY y/; mf I “Gg, ana Jom ean ¢ 0 R mas, BEANYON ESI 20x mes _ of UIGHTZ te Wet SATURDAY, June 18—ONE DAY ONLY— On the Sereen—VIOLA DANA in 66 ® ” Lure of the Night Clubs On the Stage 3 Talent Shows Appearing at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 ‘The commencement festival as it ig called has been arranged by Mrs. Vivian T. Turner, instructor of the acvanced ¢lass in Domestic Seience, Songs and dances will be inter- spersed to increase the enjoyment and pleasure of those present. The Program. The Grand March Herald. Miss Anna Mae Hawkins Queen Miss Dorothy Washington Attendants Misses Ernestine Jones, Evelyn Rigas, Alberta Bushrod, and Victoria Taylor. Ladies of the Court The Entire Class Greetings... The Queen Chorus The Class Welcome — Thelma James Solo Dence.. Delephine Winston ‘The History Viola Marshall ‘The Message of the Carnation Eunice Diggs The Flower Dance The Soothsayet's Predictions i Juanita Gant Distribution of Gifts by Enid Lola Giles ‘The Ribbon Dance The Class Song ‘The Farewell by Catherine, the Mighty Catherine Jackson ‘The Queen's Farewell Chorus The Class ‘On the following Saturday even ing, June 18, the Senior Class recep- tion will be held in the gymnasium of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, The class is making every effort to make this a most memorable and joyous occasion. All graduates of former years are most cordially in- vited to attend, : RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH TO HAVE COMMENCEMENT The ‘commencement exercises of the Randall Junior High School will be held Tuesday morning, June 21, in the school atiditorium, at 10:34 am, There will be forty-seven graduates, The graduates are: Ruth Ella Ashton, Louise Laura Bonds, Ruby Avin Brooks, Helen Louise Camp- ell, Dorothy Elizabeth Carter Frances Cecilie Carter, Genevea Anna Mae Clomax, Lillian Ardell Daggs, Ida_Ojetta Dawson, Doro thy May Dodson, Irene ‘Evelyn Ferley, Thelma Bernice Frazier, Mabel Griffin, Geneva Rose Harvey, Myrtle Edel!’ Jenkins, Mary Paul- ipa Yonah, Helen Tatt'King Evelyn Ellis Laneaster, Savannah’ Lewis, Marjorie Elizabeth Liggins, Mary Elizabeth Lucas, Irene Gladys Mar- low, Helen Elizabeth » Nelson, Martha. Anne Newton, Margaret Delmote Parker, Estelle Christine Pendleton. Mae Ethel Roberts, Viola Eliza: beth Robinson, Bertha Rosette Samuels, Katherine Katie Shorter, Dorothy Catherine Watson, Eva Lucille — Cross, Taylor Norvel Barnes, Geotge Randolph Brown, Horace Edward Brown, John Igna- tus Brown, Earl Freeman, Williayy Gaither, Goleman Stetlimg Holmes. Chauheey Washington Grimes, Helen Louise Brooks, Robert Lewis Freeman, Clyde Albert Howard, Mildred "Catherine Williams, and Keenit ine. NINE ee STORER COLLEGE GETS BEQUEST HARPERS FERRY, W. Vay June 1—A bequest of eight thous and dollars has as been received by Storer College from the estate of Frank Gibson, of Malden, Meise, a former student of the institution. This is the largest donation ever. made the college by a colored ime dividual, and is believed by Da George R. Hovey, sécretary for education of the Baptist Homé Mig= sionary Society, to which Storer College belongs, to be the largest single gift from a person of colot. to any of the Baptist colleges fot Negro youth. 4 The donor was a hard needa frugal man who denied himself, th ‘his small savings might grow. into /a sum that would fittingly exprass ‘his gratitude to the school that gave him a start, His gift is a neta- ie example of the growing ten- dency on the part of colored people of means to support the institutions of their group, AN HOUR'S DRIVE TO EAGLE HARBOR, Ma. Stop at Light Lunch, Soft Drinks, Cigars, and Bathing