Washington Tribune

MASONS FACE HUGE FINANCIAL TASK TO COMPLETE TEMPLE Pretty Josephine Baker Becomes Countess di Albertini bro now tini ma do jade any to J idol real bees ties read gre If Bak min show Eas Dar FIRST in Advertising and Circulation MASONS Pretty Josephine Two poses of Countess de Albertini as she appears nightly in the Follies Bergere. NEVAL H. THOMAS MAKES PRINGIPAL BOSTON ADDRESS BOSTON, Mass.—Neval H. Thomas, president of the Washington Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. and member of the boar dof directors of the association, was the principal speaker at the "Salem Race Day" observation here, June 16, at Faneuil Hall, and at the "Cradle of Liberty" celebration at Bunker Hill Monument on June 17. In his address, Mr. Thomas said: "Seregation is the greatest issue before the American people, this country's most widespread evil. It is war against democracy and human progress, hence against the Constitution of our country. It was invented to kill the soul and destroy the self respect of a great people, and to promote the conceit and intolerance and the political, civil, and economic advantage of the dominant group. Splendid Traditions "I am thankful for the splendid traditions of equality that fill the pages of Massachusetts history, but I deplore the fact that with this same great commonwealth in the saddle at Washington there is more segregation than at any time since the Civil War. In every department of the federal and municipal government there is pronounced discrimination in positions, salaries, quotas of appointments, toilets, rest rooms and restaurant. "Nearby, I saw the statutes of Summer. Phillips, and Garrison, and with them those of Crispus Attucks, and the black regiments of Civil War fame. We have just marched from the spot where black and white blood flowed in one crimson stream in the Boston Massacre, and we are here celebrating the one-hundred fifty-third anniversary of the daring and tideturning herism of Peter Salem and Salem Poor at Bunker Hill and in the name of all of these services and sacrifices let us appeal again and again to President Coolidge for the abolition of every vestige of segregation from the Federal service and the Nation's capital, most of which can be done by mere executive order. "This great commonwealth must not lose her heritage. We must resist the march of the segregated school, the un-Christian "Y," hospitals, and every other civil distinction that is so generously offered to us." Other speakers were W. Monroe Trotter. A. G. Wolff, of the Boston Equal Rights League, Rev. C. Someville, Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson, Rev. Charles V. Smith, Rev. Leroy Ferguson. Rev. B. W. Swain, Dr. Alice W. McKane, and Mrs. Minnie T. Wright. Washington Tribune THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHED WEEKLY IS FACE I e Baker Becomes Coun COOKS-WAITERS DELEGATES TO MEET AUG. 23 HARRISBURG, Pa., June 24 (Preston News Service)—Elaborate preparations are being made here for the entertainment of the delegates to the National Association of Colord Waiters and Cooks, which is scheduled to hold a four days' convention in this city beginning August 23. The association which is only one year old, will have representatives from 36 states. The local program committee has announced that the governor of the state, mayor of Harrisburg, president of the Chamber of Commerce and president of the American and United Hotel association will greet the delegates with appropriate addresses. Reduced rates will be granted on all railroads. Demonstrations in modern hotel service will be one of the features of the convention. Experts from many of the leading hotels will take part in the event. A parade will be held on August 25 in which hotels will lead the various groups of delegates. The following night has been set for the grand ball. The association came to Harrisburg for its second annual convention upon the invitation of local white business men, who extended the welcome at the first annual meeting in Chicago, last year. Officers of the association are Chylow H. Brown, president, Chicago; Morris A. Cowan, vice-president, Harrisburg, Pa.; S. R. Duneavley, secretary, St. Louis, Mo.; C. Sullivan Carr, recording secretary Chicago; Samuel Blevins, treasurer, Birmingham, Ala. and Albert G. Barnett, national organizer. DR. SARAH W. BROWN VISITS FLOOD DISTRICT D. Dr. Sara W. Brown, alumni trustee of Howard University, left Washington Sunday night for the flood area where she is to assist in the social hygiene emergency program of the American Social Hygiene Association which is being carried out under the direction of Dr. Valeria Parker. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, also a graduate of Howard University Medical School, is also assisting with this work in the devastated region. Headquarters will be at New Orleans, Louisiana. By Albert Brooks Josephine Baker, 21-year-old bronze beauty, from the U.S.A., is now Countess Josephine di Albertini. This little idol of Paris has married an Italian Count. By so doing, she has added color to a jaded Italian aristocracy; scarcely anything but titles could be added to Josephine. Miss Baker has been called the idol of Paris, which means she is a real artist; for Paris has long since been the bane of artistic medicencies. In Paris, the great artists reach the heights, and Josephine is great. It has not been long since Miss Baker performed in this country in minor roles in the popular road shows that toured the cities of the East. She played in the "Chocolate Dandies," "Bamville," and "Shuffle Along." In such shows, Miss Baker was considered just a good chorus girl but she was constantly in demand for such roles. During these years, she was still in her teens, a striling in of a lass. In 1924, she joined the "Plantation Review," on the winter garden roof in New York City. Josephine had now reached the age of 17; but she already was some stepper. At this early age, her talent had gained appearance before appreciative audiences; her success was assured. The reports of Miss Eaker's reverses of six years back are all poppy-cock; for who would expect wonderful achievements of 'a 15-year-old girl? She was merely a "kid," following her hobby, gaining experience—just a diamond in the rough! Opportunity came to her at 19 years of age. She was taken with twenty-one singers and dancers to Europe. The troupe finally reached Paris, the goal of great artists; and here, Josephine reached the hearts of Parisians. Other girls had reached the heights in Paris. Florence, at Mitchell's, had been the favorite of Montmarte. The Prince of Wales had been a regular visitor; and many nights, franc notes had been waved by enthusiastic crowds, seeking admission. But, what happened when Josephine hit Paris? She set Paris on the ears. She was different; she had color; and Paris, used to everything, saw something new. So it was a short step to the Follies Bergeres, where Paris worshipped its theatrical idol. But this short step gave the talented Josephine the luxuries of life. Imagine this 21-year-old girl, with a chateau, a limousine, and a French maid. She revels in silks, jewels, and finery. Now she has married a count. She is now Countess Josephine. And so runs the story of the poor little St. Louis girl, who went to Paris. DR. JOHN C. NORWOOD DIES; ILL TWO WEEKS Dr. John C. Norwood, 68, prominent physician, died at his home, 911 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, 911 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, Saturday, after an illness of two weeks. For the past forty-six years he has been a clerk in the United States Treasury Department. He was graduated from the Howard Medical School in 1844, and began practice here immediately afterward. He was a clerk in the general accounting office of the Treasury Department at the time of his retirement in March. Dr. Norwood was an active member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, and last Easter was elected senior warden emeritus for life. He was also a remember of Union Friendship Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, of which he was secretary for thirty-three years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Irene Norwood, and three sons, John, of this city, and Dr. Harold and William of Philadelphia. The funeral services were conducted at the residence Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. R ev. Thomas J. Brown officiated. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 NEW TRUSTS PUT ON INCOMPLETE MASONIC TEMPLE STRUCTURE New trusts amounting to $434,750 were put on the unfinished Masonic structure at the corner of Tenth and U streets, northwest, last week. There was already owed on the building the sum of $66,000 with interest from April 12, 1826, making the total more than $500,000. Samuel J. Solomon, builder, placed a trust of $220,000 on the property. It bears interest at the rate of 7 per cent a year. It is payable $5,000 at the end of the first six months, $5,000 at the end a year, $5,000 at the end of 18 of a year, $5,000 at the end of two years, and the balance of $200,000 three years from date. The trust is dated June 14, and was filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds June 15. He deeded the property back to the Grand Lodge on June 13. The unfinished structure was deeded to Solomon shortly after the Most Worshipful' Acacia Grand Lodge of Free Ancient and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbia, of which Charles P. Ford is grand master, purchased it at public auction. Solomon was to complete the building and deed it back to the Grand Lodge, being paid for its completion. Second Trust Another trust of $214,750 was put on the property by the Masonic Grand Lodge as soon as the property was deeded to it. This trust was filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds June 16. It bears interest at the rate of 6 per cent a year. The total of these two trusts, $434,750, is said to represent the amount which the Grand Lodge is paying Solomon for the building. He is to complete the structure, somewhat modified from the original plans, it is stated. The sum of $66,000 is due the trustees, William L. Houston and Alexander Wolf, who were appointed by the court to sell the building at public auction. Of this sum $33,000 is due July 12. The remaining $33,000 will be due July 12, 1928. The building sold at public auction April 12, 1926, for the sum of $99,000. The terms were a cash deposit of $2,500, one-third of the purchase price within 30 days, one-third in a year and the other one-half in two years. The property on which the unfinished building stands, was purchased by the New Masonic Hall Corporation for $39,650 in April, 1919. The sum of $134,944 has been expended on work on the unfinished structure. Started in 1922 Ground for the construction of the Masonic building was broken in June, 1922. August 8, 1922, the cornerstone was laid. No work has been done on the structure since December, 1923. The building of the temple was undertaken by the New Masonic Hall Corporation, a stock organization. March 17, 1925, Charles Datcher Lodge No. 15, Allan A. C. Griffith and Dr. Elias G. Evans filed suit against the corporation for an accounting, injunction and receivership. As a result of the litigation and inability of the warring factions to come to terms, Justice Hitz authorized the sale of the building at public auction on March 2, 1926. The sale was made April 12, 1926. Let the Tribune follow you on your vacation Let the Tribune follow you on your vacation --- MASONS MUST INVEST A FORTUNE TO COMPLETE TEMPLE ACCORDING TO PRESENT PLANS. According to information available as to the amount of money necessary to complete the unfinished structure according to revised plans, the final cost to the local Masonic craft will be $708,344. The revised plans call for a smaller building than originally planned. The final cost is reckoned by adding up the following figures: Paid by New Masonic Hall Corporation— Ground ..... $39,650 Improvements (present unfinished structure) 134,944 Paid by Grand Lodge— One-third of auction purchase price ..... 33,000 Two-thirds of auction price still due ..... 66,000 price still due ..... 66,000 Mortgages— To secure first trust .....220,000 To secure second trust (Bond issue) .....214,750 TOTAL COST to craft if plans are carried $708,344 It is understood that when the affairs of the New Masonic Hall Corporation are wound up, that the stockholders of the or- ganization will probably have returned to them, about thirty cents on each dollar that they have invested in the stock of the company. COLLEGE OCTETTE HERE NEXT WEEK COLLEGE OCTETTE HERE NEXT WEEK The octette comprising four young women and four young men of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C., in its summer tour over the country will appear in vocal concert at Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 2nd and D streets, southeast, this city at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, June 29. The octette has made for itself an enviable record for entertaining renditions in several cities where it has already appeared. Booker T. Medford, of this city, and a student at the above institution, is a member of the troupe. Mrs. Clarise Jones Micheals, daughter of District Attorney Thomas L. Jones of this city is manager and pianist. The singers are traveling in the interest of the Price Memorial Building Fund of the College. COMMUNITY CENTER OPENED IN MARYLAND Through the efforts of Mrs. Grace Fields, 4930 Fitch street, northeast, a community center was opened Wednesday, June 15, in Deanville, Md., Mrs. Fields gave the land and raised the money to erect the building. The principal address at the opening was made by Mrs. Jas. M. Jackson, of Washington. Her theme was "Friendship." Other remarks were made by Miss Selma Mahoney, Miss Dolly Clark, a solo by Dr. Johnson, a recitation by Mrs. B. Young, solo by Miss V. Mason, and Miss Gertrude Gilmore, remarks by Rev. P. Beal, Q. Pinckney, Harry Brown, Norman Duckett, Mrs. J. E. Warren, Miss Grace Ducket, and C. Duckett. A presentation was made to Miss Boyd by the center, and a beautiful painting of "Old Iron Sides" was presented to the community center by Rev. Alexander Taliferro. The latter acted as master of ceremonies. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. TO CON Bowler Emory B. Smith And Wife Hurt In Auto Accident While visiting various cities, including Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia, and New York, in the interest of the Howard University Medical Endowment fund, Emory B. Smith and his family met with an accident about six miles from Elkton, Md., Saturday, about 12:30 p.m. Mr. Smith was the most seriously injured. His left hand was severely cut and crushed, and he received a slight bruise on the forehead. In the party were Mrs. Smith, who received a deep gash on her leg; her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harris, of Germantown, Philadelphia, who were slightly bruised and shocked; and little Emory Harris Smith, who was uninjured. En Route to Wilmington They were on the road from Baltimore to Wilmington, Pa. A stream of cars was passing along, each going at a moderate rate of speed. At the scene of the accident, there is a service station on the left side of the road and several gasoline tanks on the right side of the road. It was at this point that Mr. Smith signaled to pass a Ford car in front of him. The Ford was being driven by Russell Clayton, white, seventeen years old, of Charleston, Md. In- PETER H. BURGESS stead of pulling over to the right, Clayton made a sharp turn to the left toward the service station. The Peerless, being driven by Mr. Smith, struck the Ford solidly, careened off, struck the gasoline tank to the right of the road, knocking it from its base, and then turned wrong side up. The windows of the car had to be broken to extricate the victims. Hand Improving A passing motorist took the injured people to Charlestown for treatment, and from there to Union Hospital in Elkton, Md. Physicians at Elkton declared that it would probably be necessary to amputate Mr. Smiths' hand. Mrs. Smith, however, requested that he be driven to Washington to be placed under the care of Dr. Simeon L. Carson, whom she believed could save her husband's hand. Mr. Smith is now at Dr. Carson's Private Hospital. His hand is healing rapidly, and already he can move each finger. There is practically no danger of losing his hand. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harris, had been spending a two-week's vacation here with Mr. and Mrs Smith, and were being taken back to Philadelphia, which was included in the itinerary. The automobile was got badly damaged by the accident. It was driven back to Washington under its own power by J. T. Lloyd, mechanic of the Royal Service Garage. Hand Improving --- MPLETE FOUND IN H LONELY ROA CR. PARK; S FOUND IN HIS CAR ON LONELY ROAD IN ROCK CR. PARK; SHOT IN HEAD ROBERT J. BOWLER DUDLEY DENIES RUMOR HE IS TO BE MARRIED Rumors that S. H. Dudley is engaged to marry Jean Starr, popular actress, who is now entertaining in the New Paris Cabaret in Chicago, were denied by the former in a communication with the Washington Tribune. Mr. Dudley declared: "I have been informed that I am engaged to be married to Miss Jean Starr. I wish to contradict this through these columns, and I am at a loss to know how such a rumor got out. I may add that I am not looking for a wife, I am looking for help to start a million-dollar picture producing company." He Muses Thusly So much did the rumor affect Mr. Dudley, that he penned the following lines concerning it: I've been reading in the papers about a wedding there is to be. How the papers got this is what I cannot see. Why should I get married, especially at this age? I am almost through with women. I am through with the stage. At present I am happy, having lots of fun, I entertain all fair damsels; not any special one. Spring time is the right time, when roses begin to bud. Wedding bells may be ringing, but not for Uncle Dud. So all you have been reading is just a waste of time; For when it comes to marrying, it never crosses my mind. Why should I get married? I'm happy no, and free. There's too much fun, single—no wedding bells for me!!! NEGRO TOWN MAY DISSOLVE CORPORATION HOUSTON, Texas, June 23.—(Preston News Service) A vote has been taken as to whether or not Independence Heights, a suburb of Houston, will dissolve corporation as a municipality. The municipality is entirely controlled by Negroes. Its mayor and all of the other offices are Negroes. At present the city is in the hands of a receiver, but it is thought that its financial condition is such that the charter may now be abolished. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS TEMPLE uicide IS CAR ON AD IN ROCK SHOT IN HEAD A certificate of suicidal death was issued by the coroner Tuesday afternoon in the case of Robert J. Bowler, 27 years old, attorney and real estate operator, who resided with his sister, Mrs Nellie B. Chapman, at 1817 Tenth street, northwest, and had offices at Twelfth and U streets, northwest. He was found in his automobile in Broad Branch road, near Bryant street, in Rock Creek Park shortly after 4 o'clock Monday afternoon with a bullet wound in his head. He died from the wound about 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at Freedmen's hospital. On the door of the car near his hand was a .38 calibre pistol with the name of the maker filed off, probably for the purpose of preventing identification. His car parked in Broad Branch road attracted the attention of William Merck, steward at the Mu-So-Lit club, who was driving Mrs. Helen Harris through the park. After passing, Merck says he returned to see what the trouble was. Bowler was lying across the front seat, his head having fallen to the right. He shook Bowler to rouse him, Merck states, before he discovered that he was wounded. Notified Hayes Mrs. Harris hastened to No. 3031 Broad Branch road and first telephoned George E. C. Hayes, a close personal friend of Bowler, and then she notified the police. In the meantime, a passing automobilist had gone to notify the park policemen. J. W. Sheedy, park policeman, was the first officer to arrive at the scene. He says that he heard the report of the pistol shot and hurried to the scene. No person was seen near the car when the report was heard, according to the officer. Bowler was rushed to Freedmen's hospital in his car. Merck driving it. Freedmen's hospital doctors, who examined him, pronounced his case hopeless and his death only a matter of time. He lingered through the night, grad- (Continued on page 6) "Y" SEC'Y SAYS WORKERS MUST KEEP ABREAST ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Speaking at the corner-stone laying of the new two-hundred-thousand-dollar Y. M. C. A. building here, Channing H. Tobias, national secretary of the Y.M.C.A., urged that the Association include in its program the kind of educational work that will help young men to acquire such efficiency in their jobs that they may be able to hold them against all comers. Said the speaker, "After all due allowance has been made for race prejudice, t. t. many colored men are losing out in jobs that they have held for centuries. Even Atlantic City, the last stronghold of the Negro waiter, is employing fewer Negro waiters than it did ten and fifteen years ago. Waiting is now a science and if Negroes want to hold their own in this line of work they must study the latest methods. You cannot apply wheelbarrow methods in an airplane age and expect to hold your job." The Atlantic City "Y" building is the fourth one now in course of erection in important cities of the country, others being in Dayton, Ohio, Buffalo, N.Y. and Montclair, N.J. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier 5 cents per week, cents monthly. Mail to 1234 Newstands, cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. Liberal Progressive Independent With the inauguration of Mordecai Wyatt Johnson as the first Negro President of Howard University, and his excellent outline of policies and program before the General Alumni Association and in his inaugural address, the situation at Howard should begin to clarify itself. Nevertheless, close ranks will be needed if he is to succeed. He must receive the unqualified support of every department of the university. Dr. Johnson as the head of this institution is not nearly so much on trial as the Negro race is. The eyes of the entire world are on Howard to see how the Negro race assumes this responsibility. While he is not the first Negro to head an institution of higher learning, he is the first to head an institution of the size and importance of Howard University, called the "Capstone of Negro Education." For years various cliques and clans have waged warfare within and from without at this institution. Departments have fought departments; professors have fought professors; graduates have fought the administration and the administration has fought the alumni. With so many years of open and closed warfare over various policies, appointments, etc., naturally these warring groups have become well organized. Their disbandment in all cases will not be voluntary. The more sinister ones will have to be forced, out or broken up if Dr. Johnson is to have a free and unhampered hand in restoring Howard University to its rightful place of prestige and eminence. The demolishing of these cliques is not the duty of President Johnson alone. It is more the duty of the alumni and race than his. If he succeeds, the Negro race succeeds; and if he fails, the Negro race cannot escape the blame. Already, encouraged by Howard's successful fight for a Negro head, Fisk, Shaw and other schools also are looking forward to the time when they can be successful in getting Negro heads. His success will greatly encourage and strengthen them while his failure will set the race back fifty years in this regard. So it is the solemn duty of every friend and every alumnus, as well as every race-loving Negro, to see to it that dissension and strife cease and that the ranks at the university are closed. This does not mean that Dr. Johnson's policies are not to be analyzed and suggestions offered. Dr. Johnson himself has wisely indicated that this is what he wants. He stated that his door is open at all times for any group or individual who desires to offer a suggestion or make constructive criticism. No one, with the best interest of the university at heart, will seek any other means of presenting his views, at least until after Dr. Johnson's invitation has been complied with. The race is interested first in Howard University's success. If Dr. Johnson has a plan and a program that he thinks will achieve this end, then he must be given wholehearted support until he has hal a fair trial. To handicap him with dissension or to foster trouble-making cliques in his ranks will be most unfortunate and unfair. Dr. Johnson's first year at the university has more than justified the action of the trustees in appointing him. Quiet, unassuming and sincere, he has gone about his work with a zeal and interest that speaks well for the future of the university. However, many problems must be worked out if the goal of success is to be achieved. In effecting these changes and innovations, some experimenting must be done and some mistakes will very probably be made. It is during these hours of anxiety that he will need the full support and advice of the well-wishers of the university and the friends of Negro progress. Close ranks must be a reality if a real step toward racial progress is to be made. THE TAX RATE The community is still struggling with the question of taxation. The facts to date are about as follows: There has been an increase of twenty per cent in the assessment valuation of real property in the District of Columbia. The present rate of taxation on real property is $1.80 per hundred. The Citizens Advisory Council has recommended that said rate remain Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON POST PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. The general body of taxpayers believe that there should be a reduction in the rate of taxation corresponding to the increased assessed valuation, so that the already over-burdened taxpayer will not be required to pay tax in excess of what he or she is now paying. The Board of Trade recommends a rate of $1.65 per hundred. On the increased assessed valuation this means that the tax payer will carry a larger burden than he is now carrying, but not so large a burden as would be carried, if the rate of the Citizens Advisory Council is adopted. The Board of Trade is, therefore, more nearly representative of public opinion on this question than the Council. As a matter of fact the general government is not appropriating enough money to cover the stake it has in Washington as the nation's capital. It is contributing $9,000,000 to the expenses of government in the District of Columbia. Its immediate interests far exceed that figure. It would not be far out of the way, if the general government paid 40 per cent of the budget. The householders and tenants should show more interest in this question of taxation. Taxes in one way or another take money out of the pockets of all citizens. THE RIP SAW The Shoe Pinches the other Foot. The Washington Evening Star in an editorial under the caption "Light Penalty for Police Brutality" last Saturday, laments the light penalty meted out to two policemen for beating up an Italian in the precinct station house. The police trial board after hearing the evidence, fined the officer who administered the beating $25 and the one who looked on $20. If the reporters of the Evening Star were more alert and the editorial writers more humane, the above captioned editorial would have appeared many, many months ago. The unfortunate Italian was lucky in as much as he had a legation to whom he could appeal in his quest for redress. These policemen, so used to beating up Negroes, simply overlooked that fact, so now they will have to pay the fine. With the police trial board constituted as it is, (of captains and officers of the police department) what more can one expect? Some of its members are men of fine character but, unfortunately, they have spent too many years in the police department. Their consciences have become warped, so far as justice to a prisoner is concerned. To them, as to others in the department, every person arrested is guilty, therefore, they have no rights that are to be respected. These veterans know that brutality is the common method of instilling fear into a person arrested. Suspects are always given a dose of "brutality" in order that the confession may come more easily. With the bars let down to one form of brutality, it has rapidly spread until now, in certain precincts of this city, certain prisoners are beaten up as a preliminary to placing them in cells. The trial board knows that if a severe punishment is meted out to a policeman for his brutality on one person, that it will discourage him in its use on another, and that is what the department does not want. Therefore, to get it in one place, it must tolerate it in another. So we have the continued promiscuous beating up of persons arrested. Naturally the greatest sufferers of this brutality are Negroes. Only a few weeks ago the Tribune told of a policeman, who while off duty, became drunk and went into Linden court, northeast, battered down the door to a house, dragged a colored woman and her infant child out into the streets and assaulted the woman. The officer was arrested. When the case came before the police court, the obliging judge dismissed the charge of assault on the woman. The case later came before the police trial board and the officer was fined for being drunk and the charge of assault on this unfortunate colored woman and an attempt to bribe her if she would not bring the case to trial, was dropped. The Evening Star's reporter and editorial writer however, must have been on their vacation when this incident occurred because not a line was carried about it. The victims were Negroes. In the latest case, the victim is white. There's the difference. The emergency room record at Freedmen's Hospital will show numerous cases of Negroes being brought there in the patrol wagon and being treated for wounds, which in actuality, were inflicted by the officers after the prisoners had been arrested. Not all of these beatings occur in station houses. In many of the cases, prisoners are beaten from the instant the arrest is made in the streets and it is continued in the patrol wagon and finished in the cell. As these victims are mostly colored the incidents seldom get to the precinct captain and rarely pass him. If a person should try to get redress he will find that the police court and the police trial board are inclined to distort the facts in favor of the policeman. The present disfavor in which policemen and other officers of the law are now held by a majority of the public, is fully justified by such treatment as we now get from those in authority. Y.W.C.A. NOTES The members of the local chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority received their general officers in the club rooms of the "Y," Sunday evening. Miss Thelma Jones won the first prize of $2.50 in gold for the best poster in the camp poster contest. Miss Earle McQuinn won the second prize of one dollar. The prizes will be awarded Saturday, June 25. The Carry-On Club will be hostess at the Camp July 4. Vesper services Sunday, June 26 will be under the auspices of the Sunshine Club. Among the recent visitors at the "Y" were Mrs. Hannah Smith, of Boston, Mass., Miss Herbert, Miss Harris, and Miss Virginia Ruffin, teachers at Downington, Pa., and Miss Finley and Miss Hill, teachers from Georgia. The closing event of the Girl Reserve department will be held Saturday, June 25, at 8 p.m. The Junior West End Players will present "Silver Sandals." The graduates in the department will be given a reception. The senior choir of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church will appear in its closing sacred concert Sunday, June 26 at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Levington Smith is director of the choir, W. G. Braxton is organist. Rev. W. H. Thomas is pastor of the church. Bigger and Better than ever, the FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, MD. HORSE SHOW IMPROVE Y ELECTRIC HOT WATER NEW PORCELAIN NEW BATHS PAINT—INTERIOR PAPER AWN SHA SCR Enjoy all of Comforts and in You NO CASH IMPROVE YOUR HOME IMPROVE YOUR HOME 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 14th and F Sts., N.W. 204-206 WESTORY BLDG. Main 9411 ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 BARRY FARMS BARRY FARMS Mrs. Julia R. Coston left Monday for a three months' stay at Ocean Grove, N.J. The closing exercises of the James G. Birney School, of which John E. Syphax is principal, were held in the assembly hall Wednesday morning. A capacity audience attended. Rev. H. B. Taylor, D.D., pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church was the principal speaker. Edward Hansborough, of Brandy, Va., is visiting his daughter Mrs. Emma Braxton, on Douglass road. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brown are building a new eight-room house on Elvans road. Boyd Brothers are building a new brick structure on Nichols avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hawkins of Pomeroy road are constructing a two-room addition to their residence. The death of Comrade William Henry Liverpool, of Nichols avenue, removes one of the oldest citizens of Barry Farms. He came to the suburb over fifty years ago from Lebanon, Ohio, and for many years was a clerk at the U. S. Pension office. He was on the retired list at the time of his death. The funeral was held from the house Tuesday. He was 86 years old. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. J. Glendora Liverpool. WASHINGTON GIRL FINISHES OBERLIN Miss Audrey Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright of T street, and a member of the class of '23 of Dunbar High School, graduated from Oberlin College, June 21, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. She has been accepted as a candidate for the degree of Master of Arts at Bryn Mawr College. Miss Wright majored in economics and sociology at Oberlin, and will major in the same subjects at Bryn Mawr next year. The EAST INDIA [Illustration of a Native American chief] 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 NOUR HOME GENERAL WIRING INTER HEAT MATHES BUILT IS INSTALLED DOR and EXTERIOR CHANGING WINGS HADES SEENS these modern Conveniences for Home REQUIRED AWNINGS SHADES SCREENS Given Free of Charge ESTATE MENT CO. --- KIDDIES' CORNER C. LESLIE FRAZIER. Editor DOUBLE LETTER SENTENCE Dear Editor: Here is my each word containing double Name ..... Address ..... School ..... Dear Editor: Here is my sentence of at least ten words, each word containing double letters, written with pencil. Name Age Address School Grade FUN WITH WORDS Do not Use More than Two Proper Names in Your Sentence This feature will entail a little literary gymnastics. You are to make a complete sentence of not less than ten words; each word must contain at least one set of double letters. The main things to bear in mind are: each sentence must contain not less than ten words; each word must contain double letters; if more than ten words are used, every word must contain double letters; do not use more than TWO proper names. Do not make two words of one word such as "foot ball" (two words) for football" (one word). Hyphenated words are permissible. The Editor of the Kiddies' Corner will give one ticket each for the best sentences accepted for publication here. The tickets will be good for admission to the Dunbar Theater or the Broadway Theater. All letters must be addressed to the Editor, "Kiddies' Corner" and must be in the Tribune office, 920 U. street, Northwest, not later than 8 p.m., Wednesday. You may send in as many sentences as you wish, providing that one coupon (as above) cut out of the Tribune, accompanies them. Any of your friends, relatives, a.d. neighbors may enter this entertaining game if they are under the age of 16 years. Fifteen Winners Try again this week, whether you have won or not. We want to see fifteen winning sentences on this page at one time. Some of the Tribunites send letters with their sentences. While it is not necessary to write a letter the Editor likes to hear from the Tribunites. Remember, Tribunites, that the sentences that are understood easiest are given preference in the awarding of prizes. Some sentences are very good, but they have to be read two or three times before the meaning is clear. Don't change a word in an already published winning sentence and expect to win a prize. Don't write less than ten words. Parents, Be Fair Parents are not fair who make sentences for their children. To make sentences and give them to the Kiddies to send in is teaching them to cheat. Let the Kiddy earn what he or she gets. D-uble Letter Sentence Although you were requested not to use more than TWO proper names in the making of your sentences, the request was ignored by those who sent in sentences. The best letter was sent in by Anna M. Kelley(15), 204 Rhode Island avenue, Brentwood, Md. A ticket is awarded her. Anna's sentence follows: Well, little Nettie Lee Wood cannot shoot small arrows tomorrow. Other sentences worthy of honorable mention, but for which no tickets will be given, were submitted by Ashton Brown, Everett Cooper, Lucile Smith, Clara Madison, Sophia Young, Edith Matthews, Robert Briggs. In the future, sentences with more than TWO proper names will not be considered. Here is a sample line: ("All's well! good laddies!" suddenly yelled Commodore Dolittle, assuming command, speedily attacking three mutineers. ROLAND HAYES 134 U St., N.W. This man's name is Roland Hayes. He was born in Georgia 38 years ago. He is famous as one of the best tenor singers in America. Roland Hayes was born of slave parents on a poverty-stricken farm. He has sung for the king and queen of England. Starting in a small church choir, he now sings to vast audiences in famous music halls of the world. He was winner of the Spingarn Medal for 1924. 2827 Bowen Rd., S.E. Dear Editor: The picture in the Kiddies' C last week was of Roland H He was born of slave paren is a great American singer. I think a lot of him because he had a very hard struggle in early life. He started singing in a small church choir. He sings and knows a lot about music. LUCILE SMITH(13) SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL SMITH'S FIRE-PROOF TORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 Fifteen Winners sentence of at least ten words letters, written with pencil. Age Grade WHO IS THIS MAN? [Name] The letters in the name are mixed. Straighten them out, and write your story. Two theatre tickets will be given to the child who sends in the best short story of the subject of this picture. Give his name, birth place, what he was, and a short sketch of what you think of him. Your story should not exceed a hundred words. THE TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all I can about the history and traditions of my race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slant against my race, and I will champion my race wherever and whenever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud I am a Negro because God made me so, and, being a Negro, I will do all I can to add honor to my people. ARE YOU MY BUDDY? Dear Editor: I am your buddy, I am years old. My address is Your buddy, My Buddies Charles Pack, 12, 134 W Street, Northwest. Elmer A. Taylor, 14, 619 C street, Southeast. Paul Ramsey, 15, 2509 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Lucile Smith, 13, 262 Bowen road, southeast. Bernice Jones, 15, 2116 Tenth street, northwest. THE OLD MAN AND THE In a little village on the edge of a rocky cliff there stood a peculiar looking house. About this house grew many large oak trees with very low limbs which made it a pleasant place for tired travellers to rest beneath. One day while an old man sat beneath the tree he fell asleep and a queer looking little bird flew down and perched on his nose. When the man awoke there was a crowd of people standing around him watching this strange sight. The place looked so peaceful that the bird thought that there could be no danger to take liberties there. The oll man pretended to the people that he had charmed the bird. They gazed on in wonder and then went on their way thinking that the old man was a wizard. LORENZ MILLS (9) EDITH IS WELL AGAIN Dear Editor: I am sending in a double letter sentence. I am the little girl who was sick in September that Natalie Harris wrote of in the Tribune. I am writing to think you for the card and tickets you sent me. I have not been able to use them. I am not entirely well but I am much better. EDITH MATTHEWS(11) MY UNCLE My uncle can argue all the time. From morning until night; He argues when he knows he's wrong And more so when he's right. He argues 'bout the strikes they have; The canal at Panama: He argues 'bout the chimpanzees Way out in Zanzibar. He argues 'bout the sun and moon; He argues 'bout the stars: He argues 'bout the planets, too—'bout Venus and 'bout Mars. He argues 'bout the ministers, And what they ought to do: And maybe when you think he ain't 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 STATE HALL $125.00 We carry out the wishes of loved ones the burden of bereavement. Personally procedure politely and efficiently, is the we guarantee. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exact not comply with. THOS. FRAZIER Graduate Embalmer and Funeral 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office of loved ones so as to ease Personally directing every sently, 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 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. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 A beautiful funeral need not be burden to those who must assume its responsibility. 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. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phone: Office N. 3815; Res. N. 6378 WEST END PARLOR McGuire's Funeral Cemeral Home 1912 Good Service" Northwest North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND "Quality and Service 1820 Ninth St., North Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF M "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally im- conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in quirements. Tact and sympathetic must go hand in hand with professional You will find our service admirably co- desirable features. We strive to give the vice that precludes any possibility of co- barassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & C Funeral Directors & Embalm 901 3rd Street, S.W. equally important in the proficiency in technical re- mpathetic understanding professional skill. admirably combining these we give the kind of ser- riability of confusion or em- as Low 00 ines & Co. The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 A. B. C. 1910 "As Close to You as the nearest Telephone." SINCE 1912 Attention to Every Detail nth and Dumbarton Ave. N.W. Phone, North 8686 GOOD BOARD AIRY ROOMS La Combe Cottage SPRING LAKE, N.J. 306 FOURTH AVENUE Phone; Spring Lake 1384 June Sale CUSHION BAND STRAW HATS $3.00 & $4.00 VALUES $1.45 These HATS are light and comfortable. They conform to the head WONDERFUL SALE OF TIES, SOCKS SHIRTS Athletic Underwear F. T. HARRIS CO. 1233 7th Street, N.W. "BETWEEN M & N" Peter Grogan & Sons Co. GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. Homefurnishers Since 1866 EASY TERMS GROCAN'S Fiber Rocker $7.95 An exceptional value in a fine fiber rocker with spring seat and loose cretonne covered cushion. Two-tone decorated finish. Attractive, comfortable and durable. Maple Porch Rocker $1.89 Of solid maple with double woven cane seat. Ideal for the summer porch. Strongly constructed, as illustrated. A tree with a white trunk stands in a field surrounded by flowers and a fence. Birds fly overhead, and the sky is filled with clouds. --- Summer TO RESORT MANAGERS: Because of the large number of calls that received daily, concerning the various summer available for Washingtonians, we have decided to establish a special resort section in our property would be pleased to include the advertisement business in this section. This special resort section is to be vtive, and we are sure, considering the large of summer pleasure-seekers in Washington city, that very definite benefits will accrue to such a display. The advertisements solicited on this book run each week until Labor Day. The private individual ads are as low as one dollar a day. We will appreciate your sending to us of your ad, stipulating the amount you would expend weekly. Because of the large number of calls that we have received daily, concerning the various summer resorts available for Washingtonians, we have decided to establish a special resort section in our paper. We would be pleased to include the advertisement of your business in this section. This special resort section is to be very attractive, and we are sure, considering the large number of summer pleasure-seekers in Washington and vicinity, that very definite benefits will accrue to you from such a display. The advertisements solicited on this basis are to run each week until Labor Day. The prices for the individual ads are as low as one dollar a week. We will appreciate your sending to us the copy of your ad, stipulating the amount you would like to expend weekly. Awaiting your prompt reply, we are, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. Vacation in Washington Greenlease Cafe "Washington's Most Beautiful Restaurant" BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS SERVED SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS Special Table D'Hote Dinners Served Every Night from 5 to 8 p.m., 50c—Sundays, 1 to 7 p.m. Regular Boarders Wanted Get Our Rates Cheapest in town for the food we serve. Deviled Crabs, Fried Chicken, Sandwiches of all kinds, Salads, Pastries, Pies, Hot Rolls Daily Private Dining Rooms for Bridge Parties, Afternoon Teas, Wedding Receptions, Banquets, etc. We Deliver to your address. We are as near you as your'phone—Service in your Home. Telephone: Adams 10303 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 Oysters, Any Style (In Season) Special Service to Auto Parties and Banquets Mr. and Mrs. THOS. E. WILSON, Proprietors Let the Tribune follow you on your Summer Vacation THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1900 Phone Franklin 3992 JOSEPH S. GRAVES' CAFE Open All Night Hot Bread every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the next day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Special for Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prime, Ribs of Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Green Peas in Cream, Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pudding. Long Island Duck, Chicken al a King, Deviled Hard Shelled Crabs Our New Private Dining Room is Now Next Door THE MUSEUM ON THE BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY. This is the nearest salt water summer resort to Washington. Easily reached over new Defense Highway via Rhode Island Avenue. In Annapolis, follow car tracks to wharf, then turn right, pass over bridge to Eastport; then turn right at first street and follow Arundel road. Pass Bay Ridge entrance and watch for Ware's Hotel signs. Regular electric car service over W. B. & A. line. Get off at West street station, Annapolis, and take taxi to hotel. 75 Rooms—Spacious Porches—Dancing—Bathing—Boating REASONABLE RATES—2 in room, per week, $12.50 each; Week ends, $3.00 per day. Dinners $1.00 and $1.25; Breakfast, $0.50 and $75c. Breakfast, tea and tea. For information and reservations, write or phone, RICHARD F. WARE, Highland Beach, Annapolis Maryland. Phone, 1854-F-5 Fine Beach, Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Merry-go-round, Cafes, Tea Rooms, Boarding Houses, Sugar Bowl Bath House, Large Excursion Boat. 35 miles from Washington—good road all the way A good time awaits all who attend July 4th North 6438 De Luxe Service Exclusive Clientele Private Dining Rooms for Parties 455 Florida Ave., N.W. R. H. Harrison, Prop. CAFE Open All Night from to 12 noon the next day ing at 11:30 every night Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Delphia Capon, Prime, Ribs of in of Pork, Green Peas in Custard, Pudding. Chicken al a King, shelled Crabs Room is Now Next Door You will meet all your friends and have a wonderful time at the Fairmont Heights, Md., Horse Show July 4th-All Day DRESSES Sizes 16 to 50 2 Sizes 16 to 50 FOR $900 Positively none of these Hats Sold after 12 noon DON'T MISS THE THE WONDER The Only Seaside Resort Open to Colore The Bay Shore Suit BUCKROE BEACH ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, and the Government's Fortress Connected by Electric Car Monroe, Hampton and NEIGHBORHOOD ATTRACT The Famous Hampton In- test Ship Yard at Newp- field Flying Station, and Home. A MODERN 60-ROOM HOT- Refreshments A SPACIOUS SOCIAL HALL A LARGE WELL-APPOINTED A BEAUTIFUL BEACH—F DON'T MISS THESE BARS THE WONDER SHOP The Only Seaside Resort in Virginia Open to Colored People The Bay Shore Summer Rescue BUCKROE BEACH, VIRGINIA CHESAPEAKE BAY, a few hundred feet from Government's Fortress Monroe Reservation Connected by Electric Car Service with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News NEGBORHOOD ATTRACTIONS: The Famous Hampton Institute; America's Great Ship Yard at Newport News; the Lafayette Field Flying Station, and the National Soldier Home. ODERN 60-ROOM HOTEL with Restaurant Refreshments PACIOUS SOCIAL HALL ARGE WELL-APPOINTED BATH HOUSE EAUTIFUL BEACH—Fine Surf Bathing 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. The Season of 1927 OPENS For reservations Manager of The Bay Shore H Season of 1927 OPENS WEEK OF MAY For reservations address— eager of The Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach The Season of 1927 OPENS WEEK OF MAY 22nd For reservations address— THE ELM HOUSE MANASSAS, VA. Write Mrs. Dovie Brooks AN HOUR'S DRIVE TO EAGLE HARBOR, Md. Stop at MARIE VILLA AN HOUR'S DRIVE TO EAGLE HARBOR, Md. Stop at Light Lunch, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Bathing Mrs. Officer Fields, Prop. 600 R St., N.W. ASH CO 56 BATTER NEWPA 5 minutes wa Terms o RESSES es 150 2 Sizes 16 to 50 FOR $900 ASH COTTAGE 56 BATH ROAD, NEWPORT, R.I. 5 minutes walk from beach Terms on request. S s 50 covoar SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 12 ESE BARGAINS SATU ER SHOP Bldg. Formerly 1200 G S NS SATURDAY Bldg. Formerly "CRANE'S" 1200 G St., N.W. A tree stands tall in a field, surrounded by a fence and a small house. Birds fly overhead, and a bird perches on the tree's branch. The sky is filled with clouds, and the landscape is lush and green. --- --- Society. LA JAVA ART CLUB GIVES EXHIBIT AND DANCE Ward-Goodloe Wedding Dr. William A. Goodloe sur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson Entertain The La Java Art Club gave an exhibit and dance Wednesday evening, at the Holy Name Guild, 1727 Thirteenth street, northwest. Beautiful crochet and embroidery work was exhibited. Paper flowers, and a bridal procession of paper dolls added interest to the affair. The club members wore silk smocks of pastel shades and ties of contrasting colors. The guests were served before leaving. The officers of the club are Mrs. Mary E. Mundy, president; Mrs. Lillian Gray, vice-president; Mrs. Ernestine Diggs, secretary; Mrs. Annie Ball, treasurer; Mrs. Reta Ricks, chaplain. The members of the club are Mrs. Burt Bryant, Mrs. Beatrice Bland, Mrs. Irene Fletcher, Mrs. Lillian Gibbs, Mrs. Lillian Hill, and Mrs. Anna Montgomery. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Chestum, Mr. and Mrs. Sabbs, Jr. Miss Mammie Sabbs, Miss Ida King, Miss Georgia Oneh, Mrs. Maria Hackard, Mrs. Laddie Blackburn, Mr. J. Jackson, Mrs. L. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Guz, Mrs. and Mrs. Brice, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Colstan, Mrs. Cosbira Weymys, Miss Mildred Barton, Miss Marion Whitley, Mrs. M. M Barton, Teagle King, Sam Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Philips, Miss Annie Green, George Gray, Daniel Ball, Wm. H. Mundy, Ellsworth F. Diggs, Frank Fletcher, F. Gibbs, Mr. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. S. J Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. James Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks, Mrs. Estella Lancaster, Mrs. Ruth Lancaster, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Florine Winthrop, Mrs. Mabel Cook, Humphry Williams, Mrs. Margaret White, Mr. Ewell, Carey Robinson, Samuel Thomas, Wm. H. Thomas, John Matthews, Walter Lawson, Lawrence Hawkins, Mrs. Lillian Nach, Mrs. Alice Ogle, Mrs. Edith Turley, John R. Parker, Fred Robinson, Mrs. Violet Parker, Mrs. Ophelia Preston, Mrs. Gladys Hallback, Miss Lenanora Bailey, James Monroe, Miss Amanda Monroe, Albert Corum, Robert Smith, Paul Corum, Miss Fay Malia, Creed U. Parker, Harry Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mrs. M. A. Laws, Miss Bessie Hurd, Mrs. Gladys Braddie and Mrs. L. G. Cuney. Helping Hand Club The Helping Hand Club of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church gave its sixth annual dinner to the inmates of the Stoddard Baptist Home, Sunday, June 12. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers. Harry Marshall, who donated his services, prepared the dinner. The inmates were given bundles containing many useful articles. Joseph Jenkins was chairman of the committee of men who presented the men their bundles, and Mrs. S. V. Hyndron was chairman of the women's committee. At the close of the dinner Mrs. Cabiness, the president of the club introduced the officers of the club. Short speeches were made by William I. Lee, Rev. George A. Parker, and Mrs. White. The officers of the club are Mrs. M. E. Cabiness, president; Mrs. Grace Howard, vice-president; Miss Irma Rivers, recording secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Hill, financial secretary, and Mrs. Marshall, treasurer. Cleveland School On Thursday, June 2, Mrs. Anna Nelson gave a birthday party in honor of her little son, Harry, in the kindergarten at Cleveland school. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and a lovely birthday cake with six red candles. Among those present were Miss Imogene Wormley, director of kindergartens, divisions 10-13, and Mrs. M. T. Latimore, principal of Cleveland School. Unique' Nine Club Miss Elsie M. Cameron, of the Livingstone Apartment, 1741 T street, northwest, entertained the Unique Nine Club at five hundred Saturday night, June 18. Her guests included Miss Edna Murray, Miss Willie Brown, Mrs. Alrisa Fears, Mrs. Maud Wayman, Mrs. Inez Pearson, Mrs. Zelleca Faulk, Mrs. Willie Simmons, Mrs. Esther McDonald, Mrs. Katharine Beard, Mrs. Frankie Thomas, Mrs. Suzanne Lucas, Mrs. Alfreida C. Pitts, Mrs. Lillian Fuqua, Miss Alveta Menard, Mrs. Camille McDowell, Mrs. Veola Reid, and Miss Mynne Cardwell. Proimrose Sewing Circle The Primrose Sewing Circle, of which Mrs. Lucille Warren is president, and of which Mayolia Green, Mary Pierce, Bettie Kennedy, Hazel Queen, and Blanche Curtis are members, held their joint dance and exhibition on June 16 at the residence of Mrs. Mary Pierce, 2023 Flagler place, northwest. More than a hundred guests attended. Music was furnished by Oliver (Doc) Perry. Ward-Goodloe Wedding Dr. William A. Goodloe surprised his friends by running off to Rockville, Md., June 4. to marry Miss Ambia Iren Ward, of Springfield, Mass. Miss Ward is employed as a foreign typist clerk at the Congressional Library. She is the first colored person to hold such a position. They were "at home" to their many friends Thursday, June 16, at the Wilton, 1931 Seventeenth street, northwest. Many beautiful presents were awarded the bride and groom. Among the guests were were: Dr. and Mrs. John O. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Wheatland, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Manly, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cockran, Mr. and Mrs. Dawkins, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diggs, Attorney and Mrs. Horace Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Lucas, Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr. Misses Edna Pritzhugh, Elain Hughes, Rosa Brown, Gladys Ward, Peggy Rosper, Rozena Nightingale, Helen Eagle, Esther Adams, Francis Eagle, Fry, Katie Goodloe, Mrs. Lucy Ann Ward, Mrs. Maud Rosper, Mrs. Margret Gordon, Mrs. Barks, Dr. Clarence R. Gilmore, Dr. Jesse Keene, Pat Murphy, Waiter L. Carter, Anthony Water, J. D. Williams, Mr. Coy, Mr. Alexander and others. The Junior Home Economics Class Entertains The Junior Home Economics Class entertained at the home of Miss Ruth Belcher, 150 U street, northwest. Dancing was the feature of the evening after which a repast was served. Those present were Misses Mary and Myra Hayes, Alice Lomack, Agnes Washington, Grace James, Pearl Combs, Louise Brashears, Marceline Harrison, Booker Parker, Getrude Snowden, Janet Forster, Dorothy Shorter, Alice Hughey, Gertrude Johnson and Leola Bridgford; Messrs. Charles B. A. Shorter, Reginald Washington, William Lewis, Dr. Guy Saulsbury, Dr. Floyd Ross, Herbert Adams, Martin Balls, William Cook, Maxwell' Gaines, Wilton Henderson, Calvin Henderson, Henry Sayles and Paul Murray. Mrs. Slade Entertains Mrs. Lucille L. Slade, of Pittsburgh, entertained Mrs. C. M. Weaver, graduate trained nurse, of McCulloh street, Baltimore, Md. Tuesday evening, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Alma B. Thomas, 161 Randolph place, northwest. Mrs. Weaver was in the city visiting the Medical Museum of Art, under the direction of the Supervisor of Health of Maryland. After an evening of dancing and cards, a supper was served. Mrs. Weaver left the city by motor early Wednesday morning. The Whifipi Fun Gang The Whifpi Fun Gang closed a brilliant indoor season on Saturday night, June 18, with an "Alpha and Omega Feast" at 1229 S street, northwest, at which the officers of the past year were feted and the new officers installed. Dancing and card playing featured the evening, and an elaborate repast was served. Among the guests of the Gang were, Mrs. J. H. Hawkins, wife of the Mayor of North Brentwood, Md., Sergeant and Mrs. Richard I. Quander, Mr. and Mrs. William Montague, Mrs. William Moss, Mrs. M. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Kervey McCaskill, Misses Marie Quander, Beatrice Quander, Juanita Davis, Catherine Davis, Alberta Sterling, Jane Sterling, Catherine Sterling, Caroline O. Russell, Eunice Moss and Catherine A. Gordon, and James Harris, Stanley Washington, Louis Meredith, and Thomas Neale The officers of the Gang, all of whom were re-elected are, chief, Mrs. Louis R. Gordon; assistant chief, G. A. Jackson; secretary, Miss Madeline C. Gordon, treasurer, Miss Mary R. Moss; guard, William H. Carter; chaperone, Mrs. Mary E. Gordon; musicians, Martin Lewis and Reginald Johnson. Other members are, Mesdames Elizabeth A. Brown, M. Elizabeth Jackson, and Marion Quander, the Misses Florence Gordon, and Louise Waller, and George Dines, Charles J. Quander, Leonard F. Colbert, Marcellus Boston, and Charles M. Gordon. West-End Club Entertains West End Club Entertainment. The Ladies' West End. Whist Club entertained the Men's Tuesday Evening Club at the residence of Mrs. Mattie H. Smith, 3216 O street, northwest. Friday evening. Whist was the feature of the evening, after which a dainty repast was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ambler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Verdi Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushinberry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fontain, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Lillian Bundy, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss Beulah Mitchell, Miss Carrie Smakum. Miss Malinda Wainswright, William Hodesty, Louis Harris, Raymond Herrrod, Slias Smith, George Brown, and Mrs. Mattie Smith. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson Entertain Those assisting in receiving were Mrs. Anna Noble, Mrs. Lucille Johnson and Miss Frankie Early, Mrs. Rosa Payne poured tea. Mrs. Nettie Norris entertained with many vocal and instrumental numbers. Those present were, Mesdames Elizabeth Hinton, Amelia Ashton, Josephine Mitchell, Gladys Gardner, Josie Donte, Elsie Donte, Dora Brooks, Irene Pride, Viola Parker, Elizabeth Payne, Malinda Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope, Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Broadus, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bell, Miss Eva Vinture, Miss Lyda May, Miss Bendine Murray. Miss Georgia Murray, Miss Emma Childs, Dr. Eugene A. Montgomery, Messrs. Paul Payne, William Davis, Ford Noble, Thomas Johnson, Edward Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crockett and Mr. John Payne. Tea Party and Musicale The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Washington Branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees entertained at a tea party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Harris, 821 New Jersey avenue, Thursday, June 16. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and colors. The entertaining feature was a literary and musical recital. Those participating on the program were, Mrs. Edna French, select reading: Mr. Duncan, piano solo; Mrs. Ella Miser, vocal solo; the Misses Marie Williams and Ruth Jefferson, piano duet; Alfred Embry, cornet solo accompanied by Miss Marie Williams; Mrs. T. Parker, piano solo; Miss Beatrice Suydan, vocal solo accompanied by Miss Madeline Parsons; Mrs. Mamie S. Chamman, select reading. Mr. Garfield Pinn was the recipient of a cake and Mr. W. H. Hawkins a vase. Mrs T. B. Gordon, Mrs I. Hicks and Mrs. H. R. Wells composed the committee. Mrs. Jackson Entertains Mrs. Perry Mrs. Henry H. Jackson of 742 Columbia road, entertained Saturday night in honor of Dr. Jackson's sister, Mrs. Robert Perry of Thomasville, Ga. Those invited were Mrs. W. S. Sumter of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. Leland Simmons, Mrs. R. C. Clayton, Mrs. T. B. Gordon, Mrs. F. D. Lee, Mrs. Etta Walker Mrs. Effe Bostic, Mrs. M. D. Butler, Mrs. Marcellus Beaverly, Richard Ashton, Alice Durloo, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. M. T. Smith and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs Durluoo received the first prize Mrs. Sumter, the second, and Mrs Reid, the third. The Toiling Tillies Miss Helen Parker gave in compliment to the Toiling Tillies a five hundred party last Wednesday evening at her residence, 2110 Champlain street, northwest. The house was beautifully decorated, and a menu was served. The guests were Mrs. Ethel Ellis, Mrs. Eda Pinkard, and Mrs. Goldie McKenzie. The members present were Mesdame Alice Sewell, Bessie Nicholson, Serena Lancaster, Vivian Burton, Rachel Westerfield, Lillian Brickhouse, and Mabel Cook. PERSONALS PERSONALS Miss Gertrude Jackson of Miner Normal School left this week for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jolie of 1225 T street, northwest, are leaving Saturday for Oxford, N. C., to attend the Howell-Cozart wedding. Mr. Dewey Jones of Falls Church, accompanied by her little daughter, Doris are spending the days at Berkeley Springs, West, Va. Mr. Ransom Cousin and mother of Oxford, N. C., stopped over in Washington and visited their relatives, Mrs. Lucy J. Sanford, en route to Philadelphia and New York for a visit of a week or ten days. Mr. Robert White of Warrenton, Va., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Sadie Collins Nash of 308 I street, northwest. Mrs. Laura Robinson, widow of the late W. C. Robinson, has been under the care of her physician with a nervous break down at her home, 1925 Second street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurd, celebrated their wedding anniversary in quiet style at their home, 111 Q street, northwest, on June 17. Mrs. Lena Walker suffered a fractured arm, when she fell entering the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Miss Shelley Covington, has as guests her two nieces from South Carolina. Mrs. Rachael Dixon met with a painful accident when she fell at her home, 1225 T street, northwest. All-Stars (1 game) at 24th closed the deal for a beautiful country home in Glendale, Md., where she plans to entertain weekend parties and motorists. The home which she has christened "Rosedale Manor" will be open for the public July 4. Miss Elizabeth Prince of Philadelphia is in the city visiting relatives and friends. The beautiful cantata given at Second Baptist Church under the direction of Dr. Scott Mayo will be repeated by request at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Mayo, 14 Iowa Circle on Friday, June 24, at 8 p.m. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged which will be donated to the community center work. Attorney Edward Ratley left this week for Chicago, Ill., where he intends locating. Prize winning memoirs of the School Boys' Patrol among our group who received awards of $10 in gold were, Raymond White, Eugene Johnson and Theodore Richardson. Assistant Traffic Director, M. O. Eldridge made the presentation in Franklin Building. Rev. and Mrs. Garner and daughters, Miss Helen Garner and Mrs. Sylvia Allen, formerly of this city but now of New York City, are in the city for, a few days. They came to the graduation exercises of their daughter and sister. Miss Portia Garner from Miner Normal School on Thursday evening. Mrs. Mabel Hawkins wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna Mae Hawkins to Mr. Thomas Parlor Crockett. They were married by Reverend Brewer, on May 18, 1927, at eleven o'clock at Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett are at home, 415 O. street, northwest. Dr. William A. Goodloe and Miss Ambia Iren Ward were married at Rockville, Md., Saturday, June 4, and were at home to their friends Thursday, June 16 at their apartment in The Wilton, 1931 17th street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simms and thir daughter. Miss Beatrice May Simms of 1915 Thirteenth street, northwest, had as their guests last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Simms, Mrs. Rosa Haynes, and Mrs. Walmsley all of New York. Mrs. W. S. Sumter, of Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Lankford. Mrs. Sumter, with her daughter, Julia, who is a junior at Miner Normal, will spend the summer in Plainfield, N.J., and New York. Mrs. Lucy Lassiter, of 1215 17th street, has returned home after a visit in Brook, Va. Mrs. Ada Rose has gone to her summer home at Summitt Point, W. Va. Mrs. Ellen J. Brown was called to Camden, S.C., on account of the death of her sister-in-law. Miss Mary Berry of Harrisburg, Pa., is the guest of Miss Blanche Bush in the Granarda apartments. Mrs. Robert Perry, of Thomasville, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. F. Ramsaur, of 506 Kastle place, northeast. The Ladies Auxiliary of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, of which Mrs. L. H. Hicks is president, Mrs. R. H. Lewis, vice-president, Mrs. Charles Beckwith, treasurer, and Mrs. H. R. Wells, secretary, gave a social tea, Thursday night, at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Harris, 821 New Jersey avenue. Mrs. Jerome Wilson and Mrs. Joshoua Maxwell motored over from Baltimore for the week-end with their daughters Mrs. Leland Simmons and Miss Vashti Max-w Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brown, of 315 Oakdale place, northwest, entertained for Dr. Evelyn Lewis and Dr. A. H. A. Jones, recent graduates of Howard Medical School, on last Friday night, dancing was the feature of the evening, after which a delicious repast was served. Miss Pauline Gaskins entertained a group of Howard University students at her residence, 2724 P street, northwest, Thursday evening, among those present were misses Amy Cooper, Anita Chamman, Catherine Hunter, and Lylia Trye, Messrs. Erie Hasty, Eugene Jackson, Otis Bovd and John Kelly, Mrs. William Thompson of Rutherford, N.J., and daughter, Mrs. Clarice Brown, of Tarrytown, N.Y., were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Melonce Myers and daughter, Beatrice. Miss Modena Gowens, of 732 Harvard street, northwest, who has been teaching in the south, has returned to the city. She will attend the Columbia University summer school in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Hary W. Wade, of 1213 S street, northwest, wish to announce the birth of a daughter, at Dr. Carson's Private Hospital, on June 1. Mrs. Wilbur C. Gordon, accompanied by Dr. Batie Robinson, of Los Angeles, Cal., are the house guests of Mrs. Gordon's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Wade, of 1213 S street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper, of 407 D street, southeast, have just returned from a trip to New York City, where they attended the graduation exercises of their daughter, who finished from New York University. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kellar. ELDER MEN'S PICNIC POSTPONED Because of the heavy rain last Wednesday evening the Elder Men's Relief Association picnic at Suburban Gardens was postponed until next Wednesday evening, June 29, at 8 o'clock. All tickets are good on that date. For a Grand and Glorious HORSE SHOW Mme. Ellen Bramlette, head of the Hawaiian System of scalp and hair culture, is spending the week in Philadelphia, finishing off a large class of new Hawaiian agents. Dr. J. H. Washington was quietly married to Mrs. Mary Marris, of Mississippi, Saturday evening, June 18, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Scott, 204 R street, northwest. They will reside at 1526 Swann street, northwest. On Friday evening, June 17. Mrs. Susie J. Ramsaur, of 506 Kastle place, north east, entertained for her sister, Mrs. Robert N. Perry, of Thomasville, Ga., who is visiting her. Five-hundred d was the feature of the evening. The guests included Mrs. Annie Plummer, Mrs. Bessie Scurlock, Miss Mattie Scurlock, Mrs. Thelma Wauls, Mrs. Anna Porter, Mrs. Mamie Foster, Mrs. Marguerite Sollers, Ms. Helen Gordan, Mrs. Bonita Hawkins, Mrs. Nannie Peace, Mrs. Eleanor Reed, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Ella Washington, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Carrie Knox, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Grace Edwards, Mrs. Minnie Wright, Mrs. Ella Burus, Mrs. Chalotte Taylor, Mrs. Hattie Alexander. The prizes awarded were to Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Wauls, and Mrs. Essie Scurlock. The Nomad Players, who have been presenting "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet" at several of tained by their manager, Mrs. the local churches, were enter-Mary Douglass of 934 T street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKenzie gave a birthday party Wednesday, June 22, for their little daugh- "I suffered so much last spring with my right side, severe pains, and a weakness in my back," says Mrs. Cora Smith, of 422 Pelham St., Montgomery, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "At times it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take something. "I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it. After taking 2 bottles I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after 6 bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South Manufactured in the South and used by women for more than 45 years. For sale by druggists everywhere. Get a bottle today. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic 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 bullying. I hobbled in a melancholia. 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 feel. I gladly reveal it to any 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 N. 10th Street, Kansas City, correspondence will be strictly confidential. City. "I was ter- ter to periods of melancholia. 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Madam Lenora N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays Pains in Side LA ter, Elizabeth, celebrating her fourth birthday. Many of Elizabeth's little friends were present and were made happy by games and a dainty regest. Miss Elsie M. Cameron, of the Livingston Apartments, 1741 T street, northwest, entertained the Unique Nine Club at 500 on Saturday night. Her guests included Mrs. Bessie Lee, Mrs. Edna Murray, Miss Willie Brown, Mrs. Maud Wayman, Mrs. Zelleca Faulk, Mrs. Willie Simmons, Mrs. Esther McDonald, Mrs. Inez Pearson, Mrs. Alpha Fears, Mrs. Alfreda Pitts, Mrs. Veola Reid, Mrs. Lucas, Miss Alveta Menard, Mrs. Katharine Beard, Mrs. Lillian Fuqua, Mrs. Camille McDowell, and Miss Mynne Cardwell. The guests were presented with floral gifts made by the hostess. Mrs. Mary J. Davis of 301 U street, northwest, entertained about thirty friends at her father's country home, Ednor, Md., on Friday night, June 17. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Mabel Walner of New York City. The party met at Mrs. Davis's residence at 7:30 p.m., and from there mo- 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 Exeltoen. It goes to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and before you realizes your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever before. Beauty experts recommend Exeltoen because it is the original quinine pomade. It treats your hair longer for keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes. So concient are we that you will be pleased and use them regularly that we will send you, free of charge, a generous sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, the book of beauty secrets by specialists in the care of the hair and skin. 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Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc tion for Selling $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. tion for Selling. Oklahoma City, $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. Okla. tored to Ednor, Md., a distance of seventeen miles. Cards and dancing were features of the evening's entertainment. String music was furnished for the occasion. Miss. Lynette Dickinson entertained with cards in honor of Mrs. J. Peacock and daughters, Misses Thelmia and Jewell of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. T. J. Hopkins of Savannah, Georgia. Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, Jr., had as dinner-guests Thursday evening, Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, Sr., Mrs. J. Peacock, the Misses Thelmia and Jewell Peacock, Miss Lynette Dickinson, Dr. J. Leon Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holmes and Mrs. Lena Ware. Mrs. J. H. Peacock and family returned to their home in Houston, Texas, after a very pleasant stay here. Accompanied by her To Give Recital The Piano Class of Annie Gillem Green will have its annual recital on Monday, June 27, 1927, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., 9th and Rhode Island Ave, N.W. The public is invited. Silver offering. PIANO RECITAL PIANO RECITAL of pupils of Prof. Charles King, at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, N.W. Rev. H. T. Medford, pastor. Exercises begin at 8 p.m. sharp. Admission 25 cents. Annual Recital Eva Virginia Johnson, presents pupils from classes in piano and voice, in Recital: piano pupils, Monday evening, June 27, 1927; voice pupils, Tuesday evening, June 28, 1927; 8 o'clock sharp, at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W. Rev, H. T. Medford, Minister. Admission, including both evenings, 35 cents. Dean George William Cook of Howard University will present certificates to the pupils from the Advanced and Intermediate classes in Piano. VICTOR BEA MME. S. S. 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Mrs. Hopkins came here to attend the graduation of her son William H. Hopkins from Howard University. Mrs. Samuel G. Alexander, of 1108 S street, northwest, has recuperated from her illness and has gone to visit relatives in Birmingham, Ala., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ella Terry, of New York City. Men Love WAVY HAIR You know they do, and it is so easy to make your hair long, wavy and man-attracting. Queen Hair Dressing, of which ten million (10,000,000) treatments were used last year, magically enes away tetter and dandruff, and brings out all and every beauty of your hair, no matter how dull, coarse and wiry it may be now. Do not wear. Send Skr. for a box now. BE OUR AGENT. No experience needed. BE OUR AGENT. No experience needed. Write for agents supply of goods. Newbro Mfg., Co., D-49, Newbro Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 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Phone, North 10418 e., N.W. Residence Phone: N. 9230 THE HUMAN TOUCH THE HUMAN TOUCH We do not consider those whom we serve as merely clients—but rather as friends, whose grief we are trying to lighten in every possible way. It is this human touch which has won for us the good will of so many whom we have served. Complete Funeral $85 up THE M. T. ROGERS CO. 816 R. I. Ave., N.W. at 9th St. Washington, D.C. Phone: Post. 6461 R. DeREEF MILLER, Mgr. AND WILSON Successors to AMES and BRO. L DIRECTORS LETE ERAL $125 Finest Chapels in Country THREE CHURCH and SUNDAY ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Children's Day was observed at St. PAUL A. M. E. Church, on last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Dames, used as a subject, at 11 a.m., "Parent Responsibility." In the afternoon, Mrs. Sadie Kirtly had charge of the Children's Day program. Sunday is Old Folks Day. Rev. Underwood has been invited to be present on that day. Means of conveyance will be provided for old folks living at long distances from the church. DR. WALDRON'S SPECIAL SPREAD ATTENTION Rev. Dr. Wraldo is preaching at the morning services of Shiloh Baptist Church, corner Ninth and P streets, northwest, a series of special sermons at the 11 o'clock service, on The Book of Ezekiel. His subject next Sunday morning will be, "Ezekiel's vision of the glory and the results of service." At 8 o'clock, he will preach an half-hour sermon on the subject, "Has any individual, or aggregation of individuals any divine authority to change the teachings of the Bible?" The choir will render special music and the Shiloh Male Quartet will contribute extra musical selections at each service. ORGAN RECITAL AND YESPER SERVICE_AT SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH The Women's Club of Shiloh Baptist Church have secured the cervices of Prof. A. J. Gumprecht, the famous organist of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, of this city, to give an organ recital at Shiloh Baptist Church, corner Ninth and P streets, northwest, Rev. J. Milton Waldron, D.D., pastor, next Sunday afternoon, from 5 to 6 o'clock. Prof. Gumprecht is one of the leading organists of the city. He has arranged a delightful program. Two other prominent musicians of the city will render selections at this recital. Admission will be free but a free-will offering will be taken to aid the ladies of Shiloh in their efforts to assist the church. The exercises will begin promptly at 5 o'clock and close immediately at 6. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION Mrs. Maggie Leatherwood and son, Mr. Thomas Leatherwood, Jr., were received for membership at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest. last Sunday following the communion sermon by Presiding Elder J. H. Tucker at the morning service. The pastor, Rev A30-GallonTeakettlefor a year Washington Sales Office, 419 10th Street N. W.—Main 8280 Georgetown Sales Office, 1339 Wisconsin Avenue FOUR. H. T. Medford is attending the joint council of the A.M.E. and A.M.E. Zion churches in Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. He will return to fill the pulpit next Sunday morning. At 3:30 p.m., a sacred concert will be rendered under the auspices of John Wesley Sisterhood, Mrs. Beatrice Mowery, president. At the evening service the senior choir will render a special musical under the direction of Professor J. Leon Page, organist and director. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH A Memorial Candle Light Rally will feature the services to be held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church on Sunday. This special effort will be held at night. Mrs. Rachel T. Harris will be in charge. The pastor, the Rev. J. A. Dames will use as a subject at the 11 o'clock service, "The Arrival and the Call." LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE NOTES. At Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The War on Human Misery." The choir will render special selections at the morning service. The Senior Christian Endeavor society at 6:45 p.m. will present a special missionary program. The subject for discussion will be, "Where are missionaries more needed—India or Africa?" GALBRAITH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. A debate under the auspices of the Galbraith Men's Club and the Emancipation Association of the District will be held at the Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, Sixth street between L and M streets, northwest, Friday, July 1, at 8 p.m. The subject will be: "Resolved: That there is no greater living exponent of the civil and economic rights of the Negro than Clarence Darrow." The affirmative will be upheld by J. A. Smith and Herbert M. Smith, while the negative will be argued by Rev. N. Howard Stanton and P. H. Bethea. An open forum for two-minute speeches will be held after the debate. The committee consists of Attorney George C. Scurlock, A. T. Swiggett, Wm. D. Barnes, Dr. P. H. Bethea, Mrs. A. C. Keyes, and M. W. Richmond. PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Elmes, of the Peoples Congregational Church, preached last Sunday at the morning service on "Wheat among the tares." At 6 p.m. Sunday, there will be a musical under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor for the benefit of the delegates to the Cleveland convention. Miss Davis is leader of the Endeavor. One person, Charles Wells, joined the church —a year to pay the balance ADQUARTERS eakettle for 5c OWN THIS MONTH ONLY to pay the balance 85c DOWN WHAT a nuisance to stop and fill a two-gallon teakettle every time you want a cup of tea or a bath! Here's a gas heater that will deliver 30 or 40 gallons of hot water per hour . . . day or night, the year 'round. Requires no attention. Nothing to get out of order. You merely light the gas and turn the faucets. Famous "REX" Water Heater An improved gray-enameled heater that is now giving daily satisfaction in hundreds of homes. For the month only this factory offer exists—enabling you to procure a heater of guaranteed worth at a special low price, special down payment and special low terms. Write or phone if you like and our representative will call. GTON COMPANY Georgetown Sales Office, 1339 Wisconsin Avenue --- Sunday morning. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH A "Big Man" meeting will be held June, 29, at 8 p.m. in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, northwest, under the auspices of the Board of Education of the Mount Bethel Baptist State Convention of the District. Dr. David E. Over, of Denver, Colo., will be the principal speaker of the occasion. The pastors of the convention and several educators will take part on the program. The choir of the Metropolitan Church has been invited to sing. The Jenkins Band of Charleston, S.C., will play several sacred selections. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Children's Day last Sunday served to bring out a full attendance to the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, "The King's Highway," presented by the children was well rendered. In order to raise additional funds to carry on the Daily Vacation Bible School, a drama will be given Friday, July 1. Dr. Grimke delivered the funeral address at the services for the late S. J. Gray. The Men's Club held an important session Tuesday night. Dr. Stephan J. Lewis presided. Dr. H. B. Taylor will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Enjoy an all-day Picnic at the FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, MD. HORSE SHOW July 4th CHRIST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Services, Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 8:30 p.m. 539 Florida avenue, northwest. Private readings daily. Mme. Hattie Lewis, message bearer. 18-25-1-8 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, 12 St. and R.I. Ave., N.W. Services—Sunday, 11 a.m. Wed., testimony meeting, 8 p.m. Public Invited C.S. Practitioners—Mary Hutson, C.S., and Leonard Perry, C.S. ADVERTISEMENT Osteopathy as a Profession In these days of hard strivings, competitions and struggles for an existence, it is of utmost importance for every Youth—Male or Female—who reaches the threshold THIS MONTH ONLY THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 ST will be 8 p.m. pastist welfth nwest, ward of Bethel of the ar, of national pass- several in the Metro- ted to Chee of life to seriously ask himself or herself the question: "In what di- rection shall I turn my attention in order to make my life a success, and thus become an asset to my people, the public and to myself?" Before answering the question you should survey, thoughtfully, all the avenues of activity which you are open to you—professional, com- mercial and otherwise; then en- deavor to imagine your future pos- sibilities in any of them. It is a salient fact that one can succeed in any line of activity to which he sincerely sets his mind and at- tention, and directs his energy. His success will, however, be limited to the degree allowed by competition in that particular line. tic appliances. These are not O teopathy. They are used only cases where they are indicated. I think enough has been said this short talk to you, that we give you a clear idea of the fa- profession as any other on the face of the globe, and more so the many. It is a growing profession and no one is capable of predi- ing its future possibilities. Those who have the courage to ent this profession now, will, with the next eight or ten years has the sincere pleasure of congrat- lating themselves. This may be too prophetic, be indications do point in the dire- tion, that is, the time will con- It is therefore of primary importance that you select a profession or calling which has little or no competition, so that there will be no limitation to your success, helpfulness, progress and happiness. At this point may I ask—What is your ambition? What career do you contemplate? If you contemplate a professional career, and your choice is to become a Physician, I would suggest that you enter the Osteopathic Profession. Do you say—Why Osteopathy, instead of Medicine? I answer: 1. Because the field of Osteopathy has no competition. From the fact that Osteopathy is just becoming known to the Colored people, and that among the eight Colleges of Osteopathy in this country, the District of Columbia College of Osteopathy is the only one for Colored. 2. Because of the small outlay of money and time required to acquire the profession as compared with that of the older schools of healing. 3. Because the same subjects are taught, except Materia Medica, Medical Zoology, Pharmacology and Drug Therapy. Instead—the Principles of Osteopathy, Osteopathic Technique, and Osteopathic Therapeutics. 4. Because Osteopathy is a Natural and Physical System of healing, which has been, and can be, depended upon in the treatment of all ailments to which mankind is subject. 5. Because Osteopathy, besides its own peculiar Principles, Diagnosis, Technique and Treatment, includes all other Natural and Physical methods which may be of help in relieving the sick. 6. Because the income afforded by the practice of Osteopathy is perfectly satisfactory and assured at all times. Do I hear you say that you have asked your family Physician about Osteopathy but he discourages you by some such answer as the following: "Oh, there is no good in any of those so-called drugless healing systems. If there were, I would know." Answers like these—as I know have been given—do not clarify the mind of the inquirer, hence he is left in doubt as to what Osteopathy is. The better way would be to inquire of one who has studied Osteopathy and practices Osteopathy, and upon his information make your conclusion. It may be said that Osteopathy is not popular. Indeed it is not popular among the colored people. It will, however, become popular among them when Colored Osteopathic Physicians become located in every city, town and district alongside of Physicians of the older school, and giving the same service or perhaps a little better. On the other hand, Osteopathy is decidedly popular, because the Laws of every State recognize Osteopathy as a profession. Osteopathic Practitioners must be examined and licensed by the same State Board by which Medical Practitioners are examined and licensed. In the State of New York, Dr. Charles Hazzard, an Osteopathic Physician, has been repeatedly, for a number of years, nominated by the Governor as a member of the State Board of Medical Examiners. His duty is to examine all applicants for license—Medical and Osteopathic—in the Subject of Physiology. In some cities and towns Osteopathic Physicians are Health Officers, and in some places Railroad surgeons. In all States where there are composite Boards of Examiners, one or two Osteopathic Physicians are members thereof. In twenty-eight States there are Independent Examining Boards composed of four Osteopathic Physicians. In the District of Columbia there is a Bill to create a Composite Board now pending, which will become law at the next session of Congress. This shows that Osteopathic is really popular but not among the Colored people. There are still other signs of the popularity of Ostepathy. The Medical profession now admits that the minds of the public is gradually turning away from the taking of much drugs, and that a large number of folks are gradually drifting toward the drugless practitioners. This statement is verified by the fact that a very large number of Medical Physicians have turned their attention to what is termed "Physio-Therapy," which they now employ in their practice. "Physio-Therapy" might be said to consist principally of Electro-Therapeutic Lamps, Electro-Thermal Baths, Electro-Vibrators, Massage, Passive Movements, Exercise and Diet. The doctors employ these agencies because of the good results to be got from them in certain conditions. The Osteopathic Profession has been using these agents for many years and the public knows it. In one of the Clinical rooms of the District of Columbia College of Osteopathy we have been using for nearly seven years, a large Burdick Radio-Vitant Electric Cabinet with 38 Therapeutic Carbon Lamps, and also one of Paul Johnson's first make of large Therapeutic Lamps, and other small therapeutic tic appliances. These are not Ostieopathy. They are used only in cases where they are indicated. I think enough has been said in this short talk to you, that will give you a clear idea of the fact that Ostieopathy is as worthy a profession as any other on the face of the globe, and more so than many. It is a growing profession, and no one is capable of predicting its future possibilities. Those who have the courage to enter this profession now, will, within the next eight or ten years have the sincere pleasure of congratulating themselves. This may be too prophetic, but indications do point in the direction, that is, the time will come when the science of healing the whatever new methods may be sick will be entirely druggel. And evolved, Ostieopathy will be holding its own—solidly. You have an opportunity now of studying Osteopathy, which may never be yours again. We therefore urge that if your ambition is to become a Physician, shut your ears to gossips, and have the pluck and courage to step out of the old beaten path and take up the study of Osteopathy. Pioneers are not created, they are cultivated. Pioneers are never to be found among the ranks of those who are always listening for public opinion, nor among those who have to depend on their friends to decide their course of action. They are found among the Lindbergh class, who have minds of their own and have the courage to use them even in the face of adverse criticisms. Colonel Lindbergh is a PIONEER of the highest type of modern times. His decision to fly alone across the Atlantic was criticised. Some regarded it as unpopular, others thought it exceedingly unwise, but the Colonel had a mind of his own. He also had the courage, pluck and the gumption backed by knowledge and confidence in his own ability. And so he sped out alone and leaped through thirty-six hundred miles of untravelled space and landed in the lap of Fame and Fortune forever. Be a Lindbergh. Leap out of the old over-crowded, trodden professional paths, and take up the study of Osteopathy, and become a pioneer Colored Osteopathic Physician in your State, town or district. The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy is fully equipped to give you the necessary education that will fit you for your professional duties, and also to meet the necessary requirements. Write or call for Catalogue. Address the Secretary. D. C. College of Osteopathy Building. 1826 Ninth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Phone, North 10312 EVELYN BOLLER WYATT 119 V st., n.w. Phone N. 5686-W I specialize in treatment of the scalp, shampooing, marcelling, curls, hair cutting, and facial massage. System—The Never Fall. Twelve years experience. A satisfied customer is my best advertisement. Give me a call. Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS New Apartments 761 Morton Street Northwest Reception Hall 4 large rooms and bath Private laundry room Immense sleeping porch Reduced $52.50 719 Euclid St. N.W. Reception Hall 4 large rooms and bath Immense sleeping porch Very Low Rent $50 Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. HOME SAVINGS Co. 1010 Vermont Ave., Main 7651 REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED ```markdown ``` 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 YOUR MONEY AT A SAFE MARGIN. BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO US. Dr. STERLING H. BROWN, President Z. P. MOORE, Counsel and Manager P. H. HARRIS, Assistant Manager Tel. North 5025, LEWIS BLDG., 11th & U Sts., N.W. CALL ME I WILL GIVE YOU THE LOWEST PRICES AND QUICKEST WORK PAINTING—PAPERHANGING—DECORATING 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 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. G SEE TODAY--DOOR OPEN APT. 7--2201 CHAMPLAIN ST., Northwest. 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 Dresser. $1.50 per dozen, 50s seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Link Medicine Co., 2646 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. AGENTS—new plan, make 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 NICELY furnished, single and double rooms, a.m.i.; 1326 8th st., n.w. TO LET, several rooms in suburban home, lh.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 ONE large front room for rent. Reasonable. Call North 8108. A NICE furnished room in private family. Apply 1935 Vermont ave. n.w. FRONT room, electric light, hot water, hot water heat. Apply between 6 a.m. and 4 p.m., or after 9:30 p.m. 1242 New Jersey ave. n.w. Franklin 2967-J. ROOM, single or double, 15th st. between U and V streets. Reasonable. North 1502-W. LARGE airy room for rent, to a respectable person. Call North 2508. LARGE front room, for lady or Investments, Rent Insu When Purchasi consult us about our LIFE TATE LOANS. The low arrangement, efficient ma gestions will prove econo gentleman, or man and wife; all privileges given, call after 5:30 evenings. 1525 Q st., n.w. Apt. 20. LARGE room, second floor front, without kitchen privileges. Front room, third floor, suitable for couple; 1614 15th st., n.w. North 4695. tf ONE large nicely furnished room, h.w.h., elec., $16 for one or $18 for two. 1035 Lamont st., n.w. Col. 131-W. Unfurnished LARGE front room; third floor; $15; 132 Riggs st. n.w. LARGE 10ft room, third floor. $15; 1312 Riggs st., n.w. FRONT room, heat and light cheap. 614 Q st., n.w. Pot. 6483. FIVE rooms. Bennings road and C street, northeast. Elec. and water in yard. For further information call at 1914 9th st., n.w. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED; one-room, kitchen, and bath, or 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Reasonable. All modern conveniences. Potomac 1688, 1958 2nd st., n.w. THREE rooms and kitchenette and bath, a.m.i., and one room, first floor front, 128 Randolph pl., n.w. TWO-room apartment, nicely furnished, a.m.i. $25 per month. 725 Euclid st., n.w. UNFURNISHED; 1018 Girard st., n.w. Rent reduced and further concessions made in new building of three rooms and bath, private hall, a.m.i. if rented by July 1. See janitor. FOUR three-room apartments, kitchenettes, and baths, e.g., gas. Apply 1734 Corcoran st., or 1421 T st., n.w. 24-1 HELP WANTED SETTLED couple as cook, gardener, and general House-workers; 4 miles from Washington; three in family; state references; address Box 35 Washington Tribune office. GOOD COOK and houseworker, healthy and cheerful; no laundry, stay nights; 2 afternoons off, own room and bath; family of three; convenient suburbs; reliable references required; address Box 36, Washington Tribune office. 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 re-finance your first, second, or third trust? Small Monthly Payments Reasonable Rates See MR. BILDMAN, Room 319, Bond Bldg.. 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 The Lenman A modern apartment house recently FOR RENT to colored. 2, 3 and 4 rooms, reception hall and bath; attractively decorated throut; janitor service; on Florida Avenue car-line. $47.50 to $65.00 per month. s, Sales, Loans and Insurance ing Property--- E INSURANCE REAL ES- trate of interest, long-term management and helpful sug- mical and beneficial to you. WANTED WOULD like a quiet couple to share house or two ladies as roomers. Call 1445 W st., n.w. YOUNG lady to share room with another. Use of entire hourse. Telephone service. 37 R st., n.w. SINGLE man wants unfurnished room in northwest section. Box 18, Tribune Office. ATTRACTIVE four-room apartment, reasonable, to man and wife, a.m.i.; North 6091, 1813 18th St., n.w. tf AN attractive 4-room apartment, a.m.i., price reasonable; North 6091; 1813 18th st., n.w. 27-tf FOR SALE OR RENT HOTEL DALE for sale or rent, unfurnished, also 4 lots adjoining, 35x100. 24-1-8-15-22-29 A WONDERFUL business opportunity for a wide awake druggist, corner of Fairmont st. and Georgia ave.; also a beautiful apartment with a private family, a.m.i. Convenient to Howard University. Call Col. 5063. FOR RENT Northwest: 15 Q; 1503 9th; 1782 6th; 1829 4th. Apartments, a.m.i. FOR SALE R street bet. 16th and 17th, comprising three apartments, w.h.w., elec. Second street bet. S and T, six rooms, h.w.h., elec., garage. Sixth street bet. Q and Rhode Island ave., six rooms, b, gas light. Gresham place, six rooms, elec., h.w.h. Westminster street, nine rooms, bath, gas light. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 HAYES & DAVIS, Attys. 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 hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 23rd day of May, A.D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 28rd day of May, 1927. Robert L. Evans, 1903 Second street, north- west. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the Disti- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. GARFIELD THOMPSON, Atty. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, No. 46247, Equity Doc. 98. Magpie Green, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Green, Defendant. The object of this suit is to procure a limited divorce on the grounds of cruelty, non-support, drunkenness, 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. F. L. Siddons, Justice TIGNOR, PETERSON and WHITE, Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate of Eliza Weeks, Deceased. No. 36098, Administration Docket 80. Application having been made herein for letters of Administration on the said estate, by Susie Shields, it is ordered this 16th day of June A.D., 1927, that John Wesley Davis and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 25th 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. William Hitz, 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 SELI FOR A RELIABLE FIRM. See Mr. ROBERTS— The Plitt Jewelry Co. 1330 7th Street, N.W. I Never Disappoint PERRY'S TRANSFER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Some few weeks ago, the question arose to whether nurses who graduate from the training school at Freedmen's Hospital, could be registered in New York or not. I must confess, I am not yet clear as to how the issue finally ended. Do you know whether it is a fact that graduates from the Nurse Training School at this hospital cannot register in New York? If this is true, can you tell me why this condition exists? Send H FREE Or get it from gist. You wi ing every woo pictures show smart bobs s also how to hair in the n A wealth of f mation above hair. Ask yo a copy or wri son Manufa pany, Richm How to Beauti If y THE pr is her h stays when new and s lutely nec The sec MISS ETHAN The well known of New York hair is the feature of Send For The FREE BOOK Or get it from your gist. You will enjoy ing every word of it. It pictures show how the smart bobs are arran- also how to arrange hair in the newest ma- A wealth of valuable i mation about the ca- hair. Ask your druggi a copy or write to the son Manufacturing Company, Richmond, Virg How to Have Beautiful H By W Manderson THE prettiest is her hair. She stays where it is p new and smart lutely necessary The secret of b MISS ETHEL MOSES The well known actress of New York—whose hair is the crowning feature of her beauty Send For This FREE BOOK Or get it from your druggist. You will enjoy reading every word of it. Many pictures show how the new smart bobs are arranged—also how to arrange long hair in the newest manner. A wealth of valuable information about the care of hair. Ask your druggist for a copy or write to the Nelson Manufacturing Company, Richmond, Virginia. How to Have Beautiful Hair J. W. Mandeison If you care how you look THE prettiest girl's greatest claim to beauty is her hair. Sleek, trim, gleaming hair that stays where it is put, permitting the use of the new and smart hair arrangements, is absolutely necessary for smart appearance! Look for this attractive display in your druggirl's window or on his counter. Let it remind you to get a package of Nelson's Hair Dressing so your hair will become more attractive! Beautiful NELSON NELSON Beautiful H NELSONS Beautiful H NELSONS MADE BY SEVEN LISTEN TO NELSONS NELSONS To the Editor: It does seem to me that a training school in a government-owned hospital would certainly meet all the requirements of the various states. It has been freely rumored around Washington that certain student nurses have been permitted to graduate whose scholastic records were incomplete or with certain charges of inefficiency against them. If all or any of these charges are true, certainly the people of Washington as well as the nation at large, should insist that they be corrected at once. Few are the places now where colored girls can MISS ETHEL MOSES The well known actress of New York—whose hair is the crowning feature of her beauty For This BOOK from your drug- al enjoy read- ed of it. Many how the new are arranged— arrange long lowest manner. valuable infor- t the care of our druggist for ate to the Nel- turing Com- ond, Virginia. Have Ful Hair anderson You will con- taiest girl’s greatest claim hair. Sleek, trim, gleaming e it is put, permitting the smart hair arrangement essary for smart appeara BELSONS This BOOK drug-read-Many the new-aged—long banner. infor-are of ist for the Nel-Com-ginia. you care you will consider girl's greatest claim to beauty beek, trim, gleaming hair that out, permitting the use of the hair arrangements, is abso- for smart appearance! beautiful hair is no secret at all. It is simply a matter of treating your hair so that it may be nicely and easily arranged—then to know how to arrange it...For many years, Nelson's, the pioneer Hair Dressing N NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING secure thorough training as nurses. Surely if the training school at Freedman is to be labeled "inefficient" and "not accredited" where shall we turn? Who is responsible and what is Who is responsible and what is the remedy? In behalf of the flood sufferers just a word to all of our people. Shall we stand idly by and hear the cries from our less fortunate brothers and sisters in this, their saddest hour? Are we not our brother' keepers? I have been are h consider this boo to beauty hair that use of the , is abso- nce! has been th in their pe want to kee arrange in use and re NE HAIR THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1927 has been the choice of those who take pride in their personal appearance—of those who want to keep their hair soft and silky, easy to arrange in a becoming manner. It is easy to use and remarkably quick to show results! Our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair" shows many ways of dressing your hair. It is profusely illustrated and may be obtained from your druggist—or from us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. It is most effective when used with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a refreshing Shampoo. CHAS. A. LEE The Flood Sufferers moved to say something along this line for some time. I fully realize that thoughts are of no avail unless put into execution, hence I am responding to thought. Of course, you'll see at a glance I am not a writer but I shall endeavor to awaken interest as I feel we should show that we are willing to help those of us who are suffering today. What will we probably suffer to tomorrow? It is a well known fact that our white friends have helped and are still helping. I am informed that the colored people are and will be the worse sufferers, which seems reasonable as they The package of Nelson's Hair Dressing is neat and attractive. It is packed in a metal box and then in a cardboard container. It is the same old package that everybody knows as the finest pomade that money can buy PREPARED ONLY BY NELSON MFG CO. RICHMOND, VA, USA. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR MAKING HARSH STUBBORN HAIR SOFT GLOSSY/LUXURIOUS PRICE 25 CFS NET WEIGHT 4 OUNCES haven't the means to carry on under the long strain. Let us put our shoulders to the wheel and help to get things going. I wonder if we can't organize and start a drive. I stand ready and willing to do so far as I am able. Hoping you will see the necessity of publishing this and have the colored papers in general copy. I thank you. NANNIE THOMPSON 1765 N St., N.W. I read Mr. W. A. Person's (of 1125 4th street, northwest) article in the Tribune, Friday, June 17, 1927. I would like to ask Mr. Person a few questions through your paper. How many married women in the schools are becoming mothers? How many are remaining home to rear their children? What's the difference between a parent leaving home in the morning and the married teacher, a mother, in the morning, leaving home putting her child in the care of somebody else for six or seven hours a day while she is in the school room? The children are reared by their great grandmothers or grand- mothers or some old sunny. This married teacher situation is an economic problem and not an efficiency one. We must meet this issue with facts. I read Mr. Person's article with much interest but I fail to see where he has given facts to sustain his article. EDMOND W. SCOTT. 1447 S street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenmore Fraction of 1217 Oats street, northeast, are the proud parents of a baby girl which was born on June 12. 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- podied in this statement. I will tell you just what you friend, enemies, rivals; whether husband, wife or you can gain the love of one you most desire; or 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. And advice upon all matters of life, such as love, court- force, business, law suits, speculation and transactions or fall to reunithe separated, caused speedy and happy enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling of all kinds. And trouble and start you on the path to perity. There is no heart so and or home so dreary sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, so do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, sure if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not wry word and claim above, then you pay not a panny I do hereby solemnly swear to make fill every word embodied in this statement want to know about friends, enamored sweetheart is true or false, how to control or influence the actions of further guarantee and promise to me,餐 and to any other public so food or wish so great that I can I guarantee success where all of you I give never-failing advice upon a ship, marriage, divorce, business, of all kinds, I never fail to reunite marriages overcome enemies rivals, blooms and bad luck of all kinds, I life you out of your sorrow and happiness and prosperity. There is that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fear and after I am finished if you are faithfully fulfill every word and I do herewith sign my name to No fortune telling, my work is Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m. in the world who has, during he montoed to the St. James Palace in Ed. Edward VI. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., WASHINGTON Life Readings One Dollar Try This PRE TO ST HAIR and Dandruff baldness and the Scientific cases must se these g the hair. Don't E USE MADAM C WONDER GROW TETTER 50 C C per lai AND W These and Mme. C. J. Walker's other Preparations for Sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C. J. Walker M 640 N West St. Indianapolis - Indiana You Pay Only for —USE WHAT I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband and sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love that desire; control or influence the actions that desire; through miles away. I further assure you that to make you no charge unless you find another superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmist fails. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtesy, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, specialization and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separator, causes speedy and happy marriage, certain things, causes quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so and or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all best, and after I am finished if you are not satisfied and if I do not fear and faithfully woo you, I claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herwith sign my name to this statement. PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. To destroy these germs, enrich the scalp. Grow the hair. Don't Experiment! MADAM C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND BOTTER SALVE 50 cents per large tin AND WORTH IT C. J. Walker® ions for Sale by stores and by mail Walker Mfg.Co. West St. Indiana 50¢ Everywhere Only for What You Use WHAT YOU PAY FOR! Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the one palm-lit in the world who has, during her stay in England, be officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty. King 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail Try This PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. To destroy these germs, enrich the scalp. Grow the hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND TETTER SALVE 50 cents per large tin AND WORTH IT These and Mme. C. J. Walker's other Preparations for Sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis ~ Indiana 50¢ Everywhere You Pay Only for What You Use —USE WHAT YOU PAY FOR! The Bookkeeper HARDLY any other utility service is as closely individualized as that supplied by Pepco. It is the Bookkeepers' duty to keep the accounts of each individual customer and to render those bills which, more than any others you receive, bring you the most service for the least outlay! Matchless Service MAIN TEN THOUSAND --- --- ```markdown ``` A ONE OF A SERIES "Personalities of Pepco" Take a count of the lamps you need to fill every empty socket and empty the desk at today your deskera. ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL Little eleven-year-old Mary Alice Chambers of Baltimore; was valedictorian of her class at the closing exercises of Garnett School on Wednesday. She will pursue her studies in the fall at Douglass High School in her home city, Baltimore, Md., where her father, J. Clarence Chamber is a teacher. Her brother, J. Clarence, Jr., carried off the highest prize in mathematics at Amherst a few days ago. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR INDIVIDUALIZED service means that every electric customer pays only for what he uses and bears no part of the expense involved in supplying service to others! To maintain service in readiness for every customer who desires it equipment must be maintained—at the plant, on the lines and to the customer—to supply service instantly without a moment's notice. Any electric plant must be larger than the largest demand made upon it at any one time. Hence it is necessary that a "minimum charge" be made when service is connected but not used or not enough is used to bear the cost of supplying service. If your monthly bill shows a "minimum charge" because of restricted use of electricity—get the benefit of this by adding any of the many useful appliances to your home's equipment. Right now an electric fan would be a good investment! You can count on your electrical appliances to serve you faithfully—day and night—through the service supplied by the Keep so me a p a r e mazda lamps on hand keep well in the handy cartons your dealer has. Spot where blood stains on ground indicated the place where Robert Bowler shot himself. The Black and White Circle Club invites you to attend its Holiday Frolic Murray Palace Casino on Monday from 8:30 to 1 JULY the 4th Branson's Orchestra Cards 65¢ Regular Class Every Thursday Evening ROBT. J. BOWLER A SUICIDE (Continued from page 1) ually growing weaker. Shot in Head The bullet entered the right side of the skull just above the ear. It took a backward and upward course, coming out on the left side. Evidently the pistol was held six or more inches from his head. Bowler left no message explaining his suicide. Earlier in the day he had told his sister of his intention and she had pleaded with him not to carry out his threat to end his life. He was deeply involved financially. MME. WALKER'S BUILDING TO BE MONUMENT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June18. Building operations have actually begun now on the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company's new plant in this city. To know the Madam C. J. Walker Company is to know that it does nothing on a small scale, and the erection of this building is no exception. The new Madam C. J. Walker building according to company officials is to be a monument of rare beauty and great significance. Its composite beauty will be evidenced throughout the five separate projects it is to have—factory, theatre, offices, stores, and auditorium. Four stories high, with basement, of reinforced concrete and steel construction, this new link in the long chain of Walker holdings in real estate, will represent one of the most elaborate and utilitarian structures owned and occupied by our group anywhere in the world. Factory The factory will occupy parts of each floor and basement of the building, a complete factory unit being built in a manner to be homogeneous to the entire structure. Fresh air and sunlight in the greatest possible amount, elevators, sanitary drinking fountains, rest rooms, lockers, etc. have been provided for, all of which will afford most modern sanitary and comfortable working surroundings. --- Offices The second, third and fourth floors will be given over to the offices of the Walker Company and a small group of professional men. The floors here will be of terrazo, the ceilings in marquise style, and birch trim will be used throughout. The corridors in this part of the building will have terrazo floors and base, and will be trimmed in birch. Storerooms On the ground floor along the Indiana Avenue side a group of five well arranged shops will be available for a drug store, sweet shop, barber shop, shop and the Madam C. J. Walker College of Beauty Culture. These shops will have built-in facilities for installing all modern appliances. The Madam C. P. Walker Beauty College will be provided with adequate class rooms, lecture rooms, and demonstration booths Auditorium A spacious auditorium will occu py a part of the fourth floor on the West Street side of the building. This will be equipped with disappearing athletic equipment, thus affording an individual recreation center for employees of the Walker Company; it will have a stage, scenery, curtains, etc., for amateur theatricals, suspended ornamental ceiling maple floor and birch trim. Theatre The theatre promises to be one of the prettiest in the country. It will seat 1500 persons. Its lobby will be done in Ashlar Travertine and Fossil marble with a ticket booth in black Bulgain marble and Spanish tile. The woodwork throughout the theatre will be of first-grade cypress. An ornamental marquise ceiling, festooned with lights, will be a feature. The floor is to be of red, smooth rubbed cement with black rubber aisle treads. The radiators will be recessed, shielded and faced with an ornamental iron grill. Iced drinking water will circulate to the drinking fountains which will be placed strategically throughout the building. Those like other plumbing fixtures through will be of white china. A complete automatic sprinkler system over the entire building will protect it against fire, but in case fire occurs, it may be further fought with folded fire hose and reels which will be installed in cabinets over the building. CATHOLIC NEWS CATHOLIC NEWS By Francis Spriggs ST. MARY'S COUNCIL AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP The first scholarship awarded by the St. Mary's Council, to the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, has been given Miss Marguerite Butler. The award was made at the close of the school term in St. Marys County, by Mrs. Burci Mahoney, president of St. Mary's Council. The check is held in the treasury for her year's support at the school. Miss Butler is a graduate from the White Marsh School, fifth district, at Charlotte Hall, St. Marys County, Md. She won the scholarship in a competitive examination with forty-five other children from all the districts of the county. The examination was conducted by Professor George Joy, superintendent of public schools of that county. A similar scholarship will be awarded each year by the council. The next regular meeting of the council will be held Tuesday, June 28, at 8 p.m., at the residence of M. Willis, 2512 Sheridan road, Anacostia, D. C. The Holtons and Stewarts are busy making the final efforts for their coming wedding which will be held in St. Augustine's Church on Wednesday evening, June 29 at 7 o'clock. An illustrated lecture and booster meeting will be held at the Parish hall of St. Cyprian's Church Thirteenth and C streets, southeast. On Sunday, July 3, at 7:30 p.m. under the auspices of the Cardinal Gibbons Club and the East Washington Circle of St. Cyprian's stereopticon pictures of the Gibbons Institute will be shown by Mr. Daniel, the principal of the school. The principal speakers will be Admiral Benson, Hon. Patrick J. Haltigan, reading clerk of the House of Representatives; Prof. Eugene TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS Examinations for a teachership of instrumental music, a teachership of incorrigible classes and a teachership of health classes will be held at 9 a.m., Monday, June 27, in the Franklin administration building, H. H. Long, assistant superintendent and head of the board of examiners of divisions 10-13, announced Wednesday. These examinations are open to all applicants, who qualify under the announcements issued by the board of examiners June 20. Anyone desiring information concerning the examination is advised to get in touch with the office of the board of examiners of divisions 10-13 in the Franklin administration building. Clark, assistant superintendent in charge of the public school system of the District; and a musical program. Admission will be free. Thirty children received their diplomas and certificates from the three parochial schools. St. Cyprian's School has a high school course. St. Augustine's and Our Lady of the Perpetual Help are grammar schools. Thirteen received diplomas at St. Cyprian's Friday, June 17. Twelve received certificates from St. Augustine's on Thursday, June 16. Five received certificates from the school of Our Lady of the Perpetual Help on Sunday, June 19. The Baltimore Grand Commandery of the Knights of St John and the ladies of the auxiliary will hold their annual tournament and competitive drill at La Plata, Md., on Monday, July 4, from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m., featuring sports of all kinds, competitive drill and dancing. The Knights of St. John Band will furnish music for the drill and dancing. Busses will leave Baltimore at 8 a.m. and Washington at 11 a.m. with plenty of accommodations for all. For further infromation call Daniel Springs. A pilgrimage of Sir Knights and Ladies of the Auxiliary journey J. E. THOMAS DIES James Edward Thomas, a former employee of the City Post Office, died at his residence, 4716 Clay street, Deanwood, Monday. He had been ill only three days. Mr. Thomas had been a resident of the District for a number of years. Last February he resigned his clerkship in the Post Office to regain his strength which he lost in a nervous breakdown, suffered some years ago. He was born in St. Marys County, Md., and followed the Catholic faith until he died. Rev. Father Gumbleton officiated at the funeral services, which were conducted at the Church of Incarnation. He is survived by his wife, four small children, and three brothers and a sister. SALE! Big Turkish BATH TOWELS (Size 20x40 inches) 29c Soft, snowy white turkish towels made of highly absorbent material. Get a supply NOW. . . PEOPLES DRUG STORES "ALL OVER TOWN" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 Another political victory for Robert R. Church, political leader of Memphis, Tenn., was recorded Monday when G. Tom Taylor was appointed acting postmaster at Memphis, succeeding Sol Seches, the present postmaster. As a result of the effort of Mr. Church, the Civil Service Commission placed the name of Mr. Taylor on the eligible list last Saturday. The commission had previously certified to the Post Office department the names of Mr. Seches and Clint McKellar, assistant postmaster who is a brother of Senator Kenneth D. McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee. The fight over the postmastership at Memphis has been waged ever since the Republicans were returned to power in 1920 and Charles Metcalf resigned. Commission Reyoked The first candidate of Mr. Church was the late Steve Wright. Mr. Church at that time succeeded in having the commission of the late Charles B. Quinn as acting postmaster at Memphis revoked the next day after it was issued. Quinn received his commission April 22, 1921, and left Washington immediately for Memphis. The next day his commission was revoked, a telegram to that effect reaching him at Chattanooga Tenn. Post Office Department officials say that is the only instance since the establishment of the department that a commission has been revoked before it reached its destination. Mr. Sches finally received the appointment, Wright losing out and Mr. Church took up the fight in behalf of G. Tom Taylor, who belonged to the Brownlee factor of the Republican party in Tennessee. National Committeemar J. Will Taylor was opposed to him Mr. Church reconciled their differences. Cleveland Convention G. Tom Taylor is a former postmaster of Union City, Tenn. He served as state treasurer of Tennessee under former Governor Ben Hooper. He and Wayman Wilkerson represented the tenth congressional district as delegates at the last Republican National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. SUCCESS HEALTH HAPPINESS ALL WORK TOGETHER. You can have them all at the same time. You want better health, you want to live long. You want to be free from worry about your health. COME TO SEE ME I have the GREAT HERB REMEDY HELP-O-TONE that builds up your system, clears your blood, improves your nerves and makes the sickly strong and healthy, and the healthy people it keeps healthy and makes them stronger. Success and Happiness in life depend mostly on good health, so come or send for our WONDERFUL HELP-O-TONE HERB REMEDY and get on the road to health, happiness and success. I have also a large supply of Cold and Cough Remedies; Liniments for Pain; Herbs of Life; Herb Remedy; Healthho Herb Remedy; Herbs for Tea; Kidney and Bladder Tablets; Ambition Nature Tablets; Wonder Healing Powder; Incense Powder; Beauty Culture Goods; a Large Variety of Herbs; Ice Cream and Soda Water and a lot of other very good and helpful articles too numerous to mention. So if you want to better your condition and improve your life and your appearance COME TO SEE ME. LEO S. OSMAN in the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE, 1728 Seventh St., N.W., between R and S Sts. Madam H Clairvoyant 心 A PROPOSITION THAT IS HONEST By Madam H. To those who call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfill every word contained in this statement. I will tell you how to work with your enemies, rivals or friends. Whether sweetheart, wife or husband is true or false, I will also tell you how to get love and affection of the ones you most desire, will tell you how to control situations and actions that are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. I also cause speedy and happy marriages and overcome enemies, rivals, adjust lovers' quarrels, correct evil habit. Home so dreary that I cannot bring happiness to it; I will lift you out of sorrow and start you on the road to happiness and prosperity. I will do these things before you. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, I will not accept your money. 704 Seventh Street, Northwest Three Doors from G Street) No fortune telling, my work is mentalism, confidential. Can be seen from 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. every day including Sundays. BISHOP JONES SAYS RACE SHOULD BE CAREFUL OF THE LAW ENFORCEMENT DRIVE (To the Washington Tribune) I hope members of our group will be very careful in subscribing to the reform efforts launched in the District of Columbia last Sunday, unless it includes civil as well as moral reforms. Negroes appear always willing to help others work out their pet reforms but these same folks are seldom willing to aid us in our struggles for the reforms we most crave. It is true that Washington is one of the most pronounced hell-ridden prejudiced cities of America. Attention should be called to this fact by our leaders and these American evils should be included in the churchman's movement to rid the city of harmful vices. If white preacherst from whom the race has suffered more than from any other source in our American life, want to clean up our city let them begin on the insidious forces which destroy and do the most harm. Blots on the fair name of the capital of the nation should be wiped out. Therefore, clean out the segregation and racial prejudiced monsters, sweep out discriminating rules from Senate Restaurants, theatres and public government, places, rid the District of ridiculous separate golf courses, drive out injustice and get the con- Mr. Church is also credited with the appointment of two federal judges in Tennessee, the late Judge J Will Ross and the present United States judge for the western district, Harry B. Anderson, and also the appointment of the present United States Attorney, Lindsay B. Phillips. PERALS $125.00 AND UP Winslow and Fillmore (the Old Original Winslows) AKERS AND EMBALMERS Chapel Lady Attendant NINTH STREET, N.W. St., N.W. Washington, D.C. Everybody Tells Me That air Is Beautiful" Established 1915 FUNERALS $ Maggie E. Wins (Of the Old Or UNDERTAKERS S Auto Service Chap 2013 NINTH I Residence: 2011 Ninth St., N.W. "Now Everybody My Hair Is By Anita Established 1915 Phones, North 2643 FUNERALS $125.00 AND UP Maggie E. Winslow and Fillmore (Of the Old Original Winslows) UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Auto Service Chapel Lady Attendant 2013 NINTH STREET, N.W. Residence: 2011 Ninth St., N.W. Washington, D.C. A "Now Everybody Tells Me That My Hair Is Beautiful" By Anita Morehouse. "I wish I could have a heart to heart talk with every girl who has short, wiry hair. I know just how they feel. I know how men neglect them and even pity them because of their hair—You see I used to have short hair myself." "My hair was once the greatest sorrow of my life. It kept me from being popular; it kept me from being happy—nothing seemed to do any good—then I tried Hi-Ja. My hair started to grow like magic—almost two inches a month for a while. Soon it was so long, soft and silky that it reached my shoulders and was easy to comb. Men began to pay attention to me and to seek my company. Popularity and good times were mine at last. What a difference, and oh! how happy I am. I wish every short haired girl to know of my experience and try Hi-Ja." If your hair isn't long, straight Free Gifts for New Agents Write today for full information on the wonderful Hi-Ja offer to agents. Learn how you can snake big money in pleasant, spare time work. Become a beauty expert at no cost and also earn beautiful prizes free. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta :: Georgia --- HI JOJA HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIR'S SAFE FOR BARING HAIR UNDER LONG SOFT BLUE LUXURY LONG SOFT BLUE LUXURY PRICE 25 CENTS scientious reformers to aid us in caring for our delinquents, our backward classes and unfortunate children. Let us remember that the Eighteenth Amendment is not the only clause of our constitution violated and that men boast in the face of franchise enactments, and even though the Supreme Court may decide against their studied discriminatory tactics, yet there will be found a way to deprive us of our rights to vote and our right to a part in choosing our representatives. These are the reforms our group would like to enlist the help of the Christian citizenry in to make. Will they help us? Remember the Bloomingdale segregation scandal of a few years back, and do not forget that a white pastor of a Baptist church was reported to our group as being in sympathy with the then dangerous segregation malady. I know he was seen at the White House with a delegation of citizens from that section where a similar body of colored people visited the President to protest against the bulldozing methods applied to drive Negro purchasers of property from their homes. Our race must not only fight speak-easies which are scarce among us, but must join with the citizens of the Republic in giving force and compelling obedience to our fundamental laws. In answer to the membership card, if perchance racial prejudice does not make us persona non grata in this naoral crusade, let us reply, that , "I will at all times endeavor to follow Christ" not of the white man's Christianity, but the "Christ of the Indian Read" and of the Christ of God. By Bishop E. D. W. Jones (A. M. E. Zion Church) and soft why not use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing? Thousands say Hi-Ja is the greatest hair dressing of them all—Buy from your favorite druggist, from our agents or take advantage of the remarkable special offer we are making. So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25). In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy Hi-Ja Products from your druggist, who will supply you. PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. The only Osteopathic College for Colored. A Four-Year resident Course is given. Complete Curriculum. Laboratory facilities. Full staff of efficient Professors. Osteopathy is a recognized profession in every State. Get ready for next term, September 20, 1927. Apply early. Dr. T. Theo. Parker, Pres. Dr. G. Amanda Parker, Sec. GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE MELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS The well-known Label Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia LET THE TRIBUNE FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION CAFETERIA--- For Rent Well equipped; apply Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A.; 901 R. I. Ave. N.W. "24 Years in Business RUTH L Funeral (FORMERLY at 453 O STRE COMPLETE FUNERAL Telephone: Potomac WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S F Wm. Hedgespepth, 112, N. Summit St. Maslionell, O. written, it I2, am more lucky to it. $140 O. K. I have broke every game since I have been wearing my first. Frank Thomas of Leesville, La., says "It is all you claim it to be. I have been unac- cended in games and I will get it on your only 8 days when I won $50 I card game." Read what Sam Straight of St. Louis says: "I must say that I received your ring Novem- ber. Thank you very much." Mrs. Annie Bailey, Connellville, Pa. writes: "Yasay also I ordered your ring. Same day I received it I received $50 cash money in about one hour after I got the ring. Gave your address to a neighbor and after he received ring he received a big sum of money." THE PORO AG A DISTINCT Permanent Waving MARCEL—MANICURE By Expert JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 1700 2nd St, N.W., Apt. 9 Phone, Pot. 4949-W Piano Tuning Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50 Grands, $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass.'n of Tuners, Incorporated 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano. less in Washington" DABNEY Director 132 3rd St., N.W.) EET, N.W. AL— 4843 $100 up PROSPERITY LOUCK'S LEADER ROOT; CARRY AMUGGET OF LODESTONE Wm. Henry, 453 E. 31st St., Chicago won on poles alone $38.00." "GOOD LUCK'S LEADER — Wear this beaklip, uniform with richly engraved sides of special design with the BUOKEEY and RABBET'S FOOT Rabbit's Foot and Lodestone have been carved and engraved in leather with special address today. Measure your finger with string and endors in leather with order for only $1.00. Combination order, special price $1.50. For Lodestone only $1.00. Ring and Lodestone you prefer only Ring, send $1.50. For Lodestone only $1.00. Carriage order, balance $1.20 on delivery or $1.20 on not inc., 28 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. "Dept. W." ENT RENDERS VE SERVICE J=THE SPORT REVIEW = Orientals Down Myrtles; Tie for Union Lead ras ly see THE REFLECTOR [TRIBUNE LEAGUE ee eT TTEMIE WE) mes AAS QUOTA Old Spike Spencer is quite a favorite in Baltimore. While he was in a number of arguments Sunday week and contrary to cus- tom (for umpires) lost one, “Frog- gy” as he is called by the Oriole fang, remained in the good graces of the cash customers. Avoiding arguments when the Hilldales are on the grounds is like sleeping in the Florida swamps and awaking without a mosquito bite. The ver- bal battle “Froggy” lost was due to @ misunderstanding in ground rules. There will be plenty of games to be had by teams in the Tribune Lange With 22 clubs to arrange ‘schedule the competition should be fast, frequent and varied. School closed Wednesday. Now 1 ‘suppose I'll be sweating. my brains out seeking some kind of sport news elsewhere. Howard had an all-round good season with ® bang-up football team, an up and down basketball squad, a very [eed baseball team and a track am which, though good, had nothing to outrun, except St. Bon- aventure whom they didn’t. Manager Bob Jackson and Buck Carroll of the Myrtles and Alex- andria Lafayettes, respectively pulled a trading stunt Wednesday week. Eddie Barner had signed with the Alexandria team, and Muley Btewart had cast his lot with the Myrtles. Both had failed to re- port to their teams. They were traded. With Cat Taylor round- ing inso form, and Ike Green and Seaton, Seeing their regular turns, “Uncle Bob” says he feels that the acquisition of Barner was the better end of the deal. . Tom Payne ain't so old. The old Teddy Bear and Washington Brave star catcher did the receiv- ing for Jimmy Carroll’s All-Stars when, the latter aggregation met the Orientals at southwest Wed- nesday week. Except for an er- xatic tprowing, arm the one time peer of local backstops displayed creditable agility. The Orientals won 7-4 in a good fast game. “Samp Turner is playing at the top of his game this season. This stellar shortfielder, though young in years is a veteran of the game, and the brapd of ball he is play- ing ior the Washington Black Sox and Post Office is of the highest calibre. | ‘The ‘Oriental and Myrtle clubs are certainly having a tough time deciding which has the — better team. Now they're at a. stand- still both in a deadlock for the Union League leadership. ‘Ted Thompson, ex-National Ten- nis Champion, just blew into the office. ‘Ted says that things look pad for him this suiamer if this S. A. 'T. C. werk doesn’t lighten up. “My condition should be great, but my nerves are shot, to pieces.” says the youthful local ace. He is attending the Students aay ‘Training Camp. League Standing EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE Next Week's Schedule June— 27—Baltimore at Bacharachs. 28—Baltimore at Bacharachs. Royals at Harrisburg. 29—Baltimore at Bacharachs. Royals at Harrisburg. 30—Baltimore at Hilldale. en Royals at Hi rg. ee cone ze vs. Balto. at Mt. Holly 2—Baltimore at Hilldale. 3—Hilldale at Bacharachs. Harrisburg at Batimore. UNION LEAGUE Games Next Sunday Orientals vs. Lafayettes, Alexan- dria, Va., Myrtles vs. Washington Giants, 24th and Bennings, northeast. LeDroits vs. Piedmonts, S.- Capitol and P streets, southwest. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE Games Next Week Mon., June 27—Treasury vs. Vets Bureau. Tues, June 28—G.P.O. vs. State. Wed., June 29—Treasury vs. Post Office. ‘Thurs, June 30—Vets Bureau vs. State. Fri, July 1—GP.0. vs. Post Office. BUSHWICK TEAM LOSES TO BACHARACH GIANTS ATLANTIC CITY, June 23— ‘The Bacharach Giants, champions of the Eastern (Colored League conqut tl Bushwi a score of 5 to 3 at Dexter Park last week. Only one game was played on account of the rain. The score: Bushwicks ......300 000 000—3 Bacharach «+s--.001 022 000—5 One of the best played games of the 1927 season moved the Ori- entals into a tie for first place in the Union League last Sunday af- fernoon when the leading: Myrtles were nosed out 2-1 by Elzie Rich- ard’s Southwest clan. Eddie Barner, pitching excep- tional ball, was nosed out in a duel with the Oriental ace, Scriver. Bar- ner was best, allowing only 3-hits but a quartet of errors behind him gave his opponent the verdict. Scriver was touched for 11 bingles, but none of them were placed at helpful _points. The Oriental team played snap- py baseball throughout, which could not be better evidenced than by winning over Barner Sunday. Davis, manager Richard's stellar shortfielder, who has at last. struck his stride shared with Barner the honor of being the game's out- standing stars. Myrtles ........100 000 000—1 Orientals ..////001 000 O1x—2 Batteries—-Barner and King. Scriver and Blair. ORIENTALS WIN FROM ALL-STARS Elzie Richard’s swiftly moving Oriental Tigers are keeping up a Bace worthy of much mention these lays. After having taken a 2-1 ver- dict from Bob Jackson's Myrtles last Sunday to deadlock the Un- ion League leadership, the south- west ere took on Sam Lacy’s All- Stars Wednesday, and eked out a 4-3 decision. Wednesday week, Jimmie Carroll's All-Stars were defeated 7-4. The battle Wednesday was a pitcher's, duel between | Lefty eorge Smith and Red Powell wit the latter getting a shade the best of support, Quite a gathering saw the en- gagement and everyone seemed well satisfied. The same two teams will meet next Thursday at ‘the Oriental diamond. ‘The All-Stars lined up as fol- lows: Hope, 1b Fauntroy, ef ‘Turner, 58 Smith, p Hansborough, If Payne, ¢ Harris, 3b Brown, 2b Johnson, rf HERE SUNDAY, PLAY SOX The Washington Black Sox are booked to meet the strong Beth- Iehem Steel Works team next Sunday afternoon at Union Lea- gue Park. ‘The Bethlehem team is composed of some of the best white ball players to be found out of the salaried players’ class. | This ag- gregation seems to have a habit of defeating the Eastern Colored League teams. Each season the Baltimore Black Sox play their annual series with the nine from the Steel Works and as a rule the white team has had a slight edge on their rivals. Shefficld’s team is in for a rocky road on Sunday afternoon, and in anticipation of this his manager, ‘Eggie Greenfield, has bent, every effort in prepping the Sox for the engagement. KILRAIN KAYOES GUNBOAT SMITH IN JUST 13 SECONDS PASADENA, Cal,, June 23.— (By P. C. N. B).—Young Jake Kilrain, young heavyweight, made short work of “Gunboat” ‘Smith, white, of San Francisco, here re- cently at the Pasadena armory’ when after 13 seconds of milling, he knocked out Smith with'a sol- id punch to the jaw. Smith, who has been touted as the second edition of the original “Gunboat” Smith, now in the mov- ies, was matched with Kilrain in a scheduled 40-round main event, substituting for the advertised bout between Tony Fuente and Long Tom. Hawkins. Y,M.G.A. TRACK MEET, JULY 4 The Third Annual Track and Field Mect sponsored by the 12th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held gp, Monday, July 4, at the Cardozo focational Playground. ‘The meet this year has attracted a number of local amateur clubs as well as several from out of town. Lee Johnson, boys’ work nd he anticipates quite some fast icipates some fast ‘competition over ie tieders te dependence Day. THE REFLECTOR We are-already in receipt of several letters which sanction our move- ment attempting to organize the sports writers of thé East into an association. Garland Mackey, well known scribe attached to the Baltimore ‘Herald-Commonwealth was among the first to respond to the Tribune’s suggestion for such an organization. Mr. Mackey said in his letter that for sometime he had been advocating just such a union atid that in conference with W. Rollo Wilson of the Pittsburgh Couriet he had learned that that worthy gentleman was also much in favor of it. Such favor from men of Mr, Mackey’s and Mr. Wilson's type gives a sound basis for the belief that the Washington Tribune is—as might be termed—“on the right track.” Mr. Mackey suggests in his letter that the proposed ae be’ broad- ‘ened so as to be national instead of merely sectional. “Why not make the organization: national in scope?” Mr. Mackey asks. ‘There can be no objection, so far as this writer can see, for a nation- wide organization of this kind, My belief, however, was that the west- ern papers would form an independent organization, and that the two could then exchange with one another. When more mature minds than mine, such as Mr. Mackey’s, suggest that the sports writers as- sociation be national rather than sectional, I am willing, immediately, to admit that my previous ides was too limited. Every sports writer in the country is, not only invited, but is urged to make known his views on the proposition, : ‘A conference among all of the sports writers could be arranged, at which the various views could be discussed. This confab could take place sometime early next month in some city of central location, most conveniently accessible to all of the papers. By William C. Traynham, Official Scorer Colored Depart- mental League Standing of Clubs Won Lost Pet. Govt. Printing Office ...10 1.908 MGORBIEY vbsyocseseea BA SRD Post Office .......5. 4 7 364 Veterans Bureau ......3 8 .272 Gate Dept. .......... 1 9300 ae the Colored Departmental gue was unable to complete its schedule on time. The remaining games will have little bearing on ie standing of the clubs with the possible exception of the lone game remaining to be played between G. P, 0. and Tressury. This single game will decide the winner of the irst series and will be played dur- ing, the second oe ere Were many games with G.P.O. and Treasury getting the lion’s share, their only defeats were suffered: at the hands. of each other. All teams have im- proved and a closer race is expect- ed in the latter half. G.P.O. and Treasury are of course favorites with Post Office and Veterans Bu- proved the biggest disappointment failing to keep up the early season form ‘that made them respected by all teams. In giving the batting averages only players who have participated in five or more games are chosen. The leaders are as follows: Grant, Treas. 526, Braddic, G.P.O. 435, Kenner, Treas. 429, Manley, G.P.0. 421, Turner, Post Office 419, ‘Barner, Treas. 375, Brooks, Vet. Bureau 368. E. Carrol, State Dept. leads his team with a mark of $22. ~Dandrige of G.P.O. continues to show his heels to the base stealers with 7; Barner, Treasury, Turner and Harris, Post Office, Brown of Veterans Bureau tied with 5 each, with Scriver of State Dept, 3. The honor of scoring the most runs goes to Fantroy, G.P.0. with 13, Barner of Tresury, Turner of Post Office, tied with 11 each, Brown, Veterans Bureau 8, E. Car- roll, State 4. The outstanding pitchers were Bland, G.P.O. and Harris, Treasurs Thoegh both mecyonly:avtrted. de oug! narrowly a je feat in their last starts. Several are with no defeats in their only appearances. Fox, Veterans Bu. /reau is next in line 2 victories and 1 defeat. Club Batting Club G AB R Ave. G. P.O. ....... 9 254 Th 288 Treas. ......... 9 234 65 281 Post. Off. ......10 233 42 .240 Vet. Bur. ......11 352 52 .227 State .......-.. 9 254 3B .224 MARYLAND WHITE SOX DE- « FEATS PIRATES The Maryland White Sox de- feated the fast Washington Pi- rates on Sunday, June 12, 7-4 and 17-7 on their home grounds at Lakeland. ‘On Sunday, June 19, the White Sox motored to Lincoln, Md., but the nine representing that place failed to put in an appearance and the visitors were granted a 9-0 forfeiture. Sunday, June 26, the bong {Bikridge, Ma F tars of Elkridge, ‘or with, the Sox ‘write J. Robinson, 40/ Ivy street, Brentwood, Md. ORIENTALS LEAD— THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, June 18. —By virtue of thelf cléan sweep of a ee series. with the Hill- dale, Alec Pompez’s Cuban Stars moved into a tie with the Bacha- rach Giants for leadership in the = Colored League, the past week. Having fallen 4-0 and 4-3 on ‘Thursday and Friday at Mt, Hol- ly, New Jersey, Ed Bolden’s clan experienced some bitter days with the Cubans. Though Phil Cockrell allowed only 4 hits, Thursday his ‘ildnese in the firtt few innings decided the issue. on the hand, was superb in the pinches. in Alvarez was the sinning piteher first of todey’s games, while Juanelo and San shared hon- ors in the mightéap. ‘The scores were 7-4 and 4-2. Script Lee struck out 8 islanders, but his costly error in the fourth frame when he threw. vildly past first base and allowed the Cubans to break the 3-3 deadlock and go out in front was just too bad. Dihigo kept up his same relent- less swatting. Thursdey = * R Hilldale ........000 000 900—0 Cubans .°..2..-.101 200 00x—4 Friday x Hilldale ........000 001 002—3 Cubans 22°.....012 001 00x—4 Today's Games Bs Cubans ......++-800 100 102—7 Hilldale "+: 125::120 100 000—4 Second Cubans .........010 > 020 104 Hilldale’ .......000 002 000—2 INTERSCHOLASTIC TENNIS TITLE REMAINS TIED pontup wes undeelded ube Pr nship was st Fri- day afternoon at the Walker Me- morial Tennis Courts when both Dunbar and Armstrong won an even number of matehes. The singles matches were split at two all, and eaeh sthool took ‘one of the two doubles matches. Results: Singles— » Stokes, A. defeated Dougiass,D. ee, and Lloyd, D, "defesied joyd, D. defeated Johnson, A. Robinson, A. defeated Jackson, D. Doubles— Syphax and Liyod, D. défeated ‘Stokes and Graham, A. Robinson and Cawthorne, A. de- fested Jackson, end Douglass, Armstrong and Duribar just about broke even-in their various rivalries. The football title was unclaimed, due -to_ the 6-6 dead- Jock of November $2. Atmstroag’s over-whelming basket- ball was easily offvet by the three- way win Dunbar enjoyed at the Competitive Drill. fall hon- ors went to the Ofange and Blue institution, while the Red and Black representatives took the frack meet. Twa , othtr minor competitions resi & victory cach (while 9 oat finidhed in, a % ’s tankmen _ tool e aquatic meet, a a the Battalion Drill, and. the tennis championship was ufdécided. TRIBUNE LEAGUE HAS BIG QUOTA, The recently organized Wash- ington Tribune Baseball League is constantly growing. On Tuesday night at the office of the Wash- ington Tribune, managers of the various teams entered in the lea- gue met and discussed further plans for the development of # successful loop. The Colesvitie Stars, Brookland Giants, Hillsdales, Huntsville A. G's, Army War College nine, and Bite Panthers applied, for en- ince and brought the lea; to- it to 22 teams 11 in each see- ion. ‘The proposed plan is to have double headers on each Sunday and at least 1 game on each Sat- urday through the league season, July 2 to Octobér 2, inclusive. ‘The 22 clubs were divided in half to form two sections of 11 teams each. The winner of Class A will meet the winner of Class B on Sundays, October 9 and 16 ir a 3-game series for the city's Se- eat Championship and the Wash- m Tribune Trophy. Class A Diamond K's Dulin and_Martin Potomac Giants Washington Athletics Washington All-Stars Niyrtle Pr le Preps Maryland White Sox pane Giants Hillsdale A. C. Elis Panthers Class B ‘Washington Pirates Monarchs ‘Togans Anacostia Athletics Forestville A. C, Southern Stars Columbia Cubs. Black Barons ete ca yy War, ce Colesville Stars Tribune League Schedule ‘The Washington Tribune Base- ball Tange will get under way y, July 3 instead of Satur- day, July 2, as had been previous- ly announced. > The opening day’s games will eccur as follows: Class A— ‘Hillsdales vs. Brookland Giants @ ree) at Brookland. Dulin and Martin vs. Maryland White Sox (2 gathes) at Lakeland, Md. Potomac Giants vs. Gladiators (2 games) at ys a Diamond K’s vs. Elite Panthers (1 game) at 4% and Main. Myrtle Preps. vs. Washi in ‘All-Stars (1 game) at Bath and Benning. Class B— Washington Pirates vs. Hunts- Min (2 games) at Huntsville, Southern Stars vs. Colesville (2 games) at Colesville, Md. Monarchs vs. Forestville (2 games) at Forestville, Md. Togans vs. Anacostia Athletics (2 games) at Anacostia. har rasp! vs. Army War Colgrbia Cubs vs. Army War College at Washington Bar- racks. All games whether single games or double-headers will begin at 2 ‘o'clock. The Phelps Voeational Schéol Baseball team made .quite an en- viable record for their 1927 sea- son. Getting off to a slow start, and losing their first two games by large scores, the Blue and Gray lads came back to take three straight and @ majority of their major games. The team lined up as follows: Leroy Contes, first base. Everett Armstrong, third base. Frank Granton, second base. Clifford Greene, shortstop. James Vailor, left feld. Osborne Inckson, right feld. Linwood Jackson, center field James Bonds, catcher. Percy McKenzie, pitcher. ‘Team Record Phelps, 3; Randall, 6. Phelps, 7; Shaw, 16. Phelps, 11; Blue Plains, 6. Phelps, 9; Randall, 3. Phelps, 6; Shaw, 2. . Tennis Rackets Professionally R estrung with ARMOUR’S GU1, Prices. $2.50 to $10.00. 24-Hour Service. Work Called for and Delivered. CLAUDE H. WILBANKS, 1415 Q Street, N.W. Pot. 1006. ALEXANDRIA. VA, NEWS Alexandria Correspondent | or an 7 The late Lieutenant Ernest C. Johnson, an attorney of Washing- ton, D. C., who lost his life when his’ automobile overturned a few days ago while on his way to Richmond, Va., was well known in Alexandria to which place he made frequent visits to see his aunt, Mrs. Fairfax Jackson, and other persons of his acquaintance. Just three days before the ill- fated trip, he made a successful ane to Richmond and back, upon which occasion, he took with him his aunt, Mrs, Jackson, his mother, Mrs, Baker of Washington, Miss Virginia Hilton and Master Aus- tin Robinson. ‘The Masonic fraternity will at- tend service at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday evening, Jun 26, in celebration of St, John's Day, Arlington Lodge No. 58, will be the guett of the Masons’ in Alex- andria. A program will be render- ed and Rev. H. E. Hearns will de- liver the sermon. On Monday, June 8, accompan- ey the D. D. G. M., Benjamin F, Watson and the W. M. C. A. Holland Universal Lodge, 1 A. F. and A. M. paid a fraternal visit to Felix Lodge, No. 3, Washington, D. C. The work of the third de- gree was given in their most us- ual fine way by Felix Lodge to the delight of the visitors, The M. W. Grand Master Chatles P. Ford, in his remarks stated that the visit ‘was one of momentous value Ma- sonically and fraternally for it recalled the scenes of March, 1848, when Social Lodge, Universal and Felix Lodge sat in council and formed the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia. ‘The sevénth anniversary of Is- rae] Temple, No. 138, I. B. P. 0. E. of W., will be held at Zion Bap- tist Church, South Lee street Sun- fing, June 26, at 8 p.m. junday, June 26, will be Wom- en's Day at the Beulah Baptist Church. At 11 a.m, a special ser- mon will be preached by the pas r. At 8 p.m. a paper by, Mrs. A, G. Dixon will be read, There ‘will be an instrumental ‘solo by Miss Rosa Burke, of Washington D. ©. sermon by Mrs. Nelli Graig, evangelist of ‘Washington D.C.’ Special music will be ren dered at each service by the choir with Thomas Bailey, director an Miss Ruth Green at the organ. Miss Virginia A; Hilton entere Dunbar High School and com pleted the academic course it three years, carrying with her sub jects vocal’ and instrumental mu sic, She was a member of, vari ous clubs including the Girls’ Gle Club, consisting of approximatel two hundred voices of which sh are, first cy ing Miss Hilton i e niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fairfa Sackgon. | She was the recipient o many valuable presents. She wi opie Miner Normal Schoo! in th fall. ‘Miss Ernestine Jones of 51 South Pitt street, who has bee at home sick, is now in Freed men's Hospital, ‘Wesley D. Elam, of Waverl Va., has been elected principal o Parker-Gray School. He is a grad uate of Hampton Institute. Rev. W. K Manley, pastor 0 Oak Grove Baptist Church, Herr don, Van, will preach st the Thir Baptist ‘Church the coming Sur day night. In this service a. sol will be rendered by Mrs. Anni Carroll and a cornet solo by M, : H. Jackson. On Wednesday, Jun 29, ‘a musical religious drama wi be’ rendered by the Hall's Hil Dramatie Club. DUDLEY LOOKS OVER MOVING PICTURE PLANT I have just returned from Phil- adelphia, where I had a conference with the heads of the Colored Play- ers’ Picture Corporation. This firm has made the best Negro pictures I have ever seen. I also saw them screen their last two releases. I went over the studio, saw their entire equipment and after a long conversation I asked them if — were in for, or agreed that, a mil- lion dollar corporation to produce bigger and better colored pictures is what we needed. They agreed that such was needed. I then asked them if they would join me and help put it over. To this they agreed. I then asked them if we were successful in starting such a proposition how many of the members of the pres- ent firm would look for a position or want a salary. Mr. Starkman, president and feneral | manager, sharply said, “We would ask you to accept the presidency and would leave that entirely up to you. All I would ask,” he added, “is that you work hard to make money for the stockholders, and I will give you the benefit of all the experi- ‘ence I have had with colored pic- tures.” “Well that is worth lots,” I re- plied. I do honestly believe that Mr. Starkman is sincere. I find him to be an honest, upright and good business man. We would really need just such a man as he is. It will save thousands of dol- lars, mat only by taking over the jipment the acquisition of Me. Starkman with his know!- edge of the production of pictures, he could save in the cost of pro- duction. Now that I have gone this far : During Summer —with— WELLINGTON ADAMS, 1000 Euclid Street, N.W. “MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW! 2 CALL NORTH wipe & C] Pa 7. Aleel ee nee e ee \] case 24-Hour Service Z ( Cars for All Occasions C — a y) REDUCED BATES HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED mates | WASHINGTON'S LARGEST RETAIL CLEANERS | . | Cash and Carry Cleaners — “Better Cleaning for Less Money” Men’s Suits Cleaned—95c; Men's Suits Pressed—25¢ Silk or Cloth Dresses (plain) Cleaned—$1.45; Long Coats, (fur trimmed) Cleaned—$1.45 Ladies’ Silk Waists Cleaned—50c Store No. 7; 702 Florida Ave., N.W. TO ‘ Culpeper, Orange, Charlottesville. ’ , Lynchburg, and Danville, Va. Saturday, July 2, 1927 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Washington 5:30 p.m. Returning, tickets will be honored on all regular trains (except Crescent Limited) up to Train 36 inclusive, Monday, JULY 4 ROUND TRIP FARES CULPEPER .....c.cccccccsovces G208 OCBANGR .2..-000.ccccesedccsces GBES CHARLOTTESVILLE .......++.. $3.00 LYNCHBURG .........-0.000++-- $4.00 DANVILLE .......--+seeeveeeeee $5.00 For further information and tickets, see flyers and consult ticket agents, 1510 H street, Northwest, or Union Station. t= SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM (( )) 8. E. Burgess Nv), Division Passenger Agent, aes Washington, D. C. oe eoes [et Suryse Gs we YT to ie 8 build and support this gigantic organization. A one mil- Tion dollar corporation sounds big, it is for one or two of us, but if ‘you will all chip in just a little, it will be easy. ————— FULL HIGH SCHOOL COURSE “ANOUNCED FOR BORDDEN- . TOWN | BORDENTOWN, N.J, June 16.— Tee thirty.sixth annual commence- ment exercises of the Bordentown Manual Training School were made oe, by two apertanl features "s program. e was the “hdres deliverel by Roscoe Conk- ling Bruce, the commencement speaker, to an audience of a thou- sand peisons grouped on the banks of the Delaware River. The other ‘was the announcement made by Brincipal W- R, Valentine that the State Board of Education had au- thorized the extension of the school’s high school work to the full four years with complete ree- ogition by the state department public. instruction for high school credits. ———— , . That Week’s Vacation ‘The shady lawn with its beau- tiful flowers and multi-colored birds; the large — where cool breezes stir on the hottest days; the pure crystal water and appetiz- ing meals, are some of the de- lights of your week's visit to Mrs, Brooks" home at Manassas, Va. ‘There are excellent accommoda- tions for only six boarders at a times so make your reservation now, ‘Two in a room, $10 a week each; one in a room, $15 a week. One hour's ride from Washington by train or auto. Write Mrs. Dovie Brooks, Ma- nassas, Va,, or call Mn Brooks, Potomac 1667. avs Do You Need Help? We can help you In every need ‘of life. If everything else has failed you, try us. Mentally, Phy- sically, Financially, and courte ly 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 pan. and from 7 to 10 pm. SEVEN Always Open SEA yooo AMD cLUB SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY Plate Breakfast 40 cents Plate Dinner 45 cents Chicken Dinner 55 cents Every Day Short Orders at All Times National Cafe 8.E. Cor. 7th and T Sts., N.W. We Cater to Ladies SORE ECR TEA, Gahan eae: fealed ‘while soa work. Write for tre Smee waukes, Wis. RR Sa | f “Everything i | For b Your , yh { | Office ee 9 k.” | Des! bb: f ea — —<—== | EET | eoeee Orders for desk necessities , / (pen points to electric fans) will be taken and delivered | to your office by, C. LESLIE FRAZIER © 920 U Street, N.W, Washington, D.C. GRADUATION EXERCISES CLOSE SCHOOL YEAR MINER NORMAL GRADUATES 186 NEW TEACHERS The graduating exercises of the Myrtilla Miner Normal school were held on the Howard University campus at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. The address to the graduates was delivered by Dean J. H. Haywood of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. Remarks were made by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. The class oration was delivered by Miss Beatrice Louise Walker. The Community Centers Band rendered two selections, "Spark-Jets" (Miles) and "Meditation" (Morrison). The Miner Normal glee club and members of the civic orchestra rendered "Carmena Waltz" (Lane-Wilson). Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the board of education, who presided, made remarks. He was followed by a number by the Miner Normal glee club, "By an' By" (Burleigh). The class oration was followed by the "Bridal Chorus" (Cowen) rendered by the graduating class. Diplomas were presented by Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, of the board of education. The class song was sung. The words were by Miss Alice Landria Grant. Invocation was offered and benediction was pronounced by the Rev. W. L. Washington. The graduates were: Primray grade course: Esther Lucretia Adams, Louise Elizabeth Adams, Ellen Marion Allen, Lottie Inez Anthony, Deborah Banks, Margaret Elizabeth Barnes, Rosa Booker, Gursta Bell Boyd, Ruth Augusta Boyd, Sarah Jane Boyd, Bernice Edna Branham, Edward Rutherford Brooker, Lucille Alice Brown, Ruth Evelyn Brown, Thelma Catherine Brown, Lydia Augusta Budd, Christine Butler, Helen Christiana Butler, Selina Virginia Butler, Cecelia Lensey Burton, Bernice Rosa Campbell, Naomi Elizabeth Churchill, Isadore Matilda Coates, Maude Johnson Collins. Bernetta Conway, Ethel Mae Craney, Willie Estella Crew, Utilla Datcher, Valentine Parthenia Dial, Agnes Elsie Diggs, Mary Elizabeth Donoho, Mabel Magdeline Edmonds, Edward Joseph Edwards, Jr.; Mary Catherine Elis, Marguse Helen Helen, Martha Evans Ethel Maria Flood, Lueille Louise Ford, Genevieve Edith Francis, Francena Marguerite Frye, Portia Lavinia Garner, Peter Raymond Glascoe, Alice Eunice Goffney, Rudella Edythe Gordon, Annice Carolyn Gray, Gertrude Ann Green, Catherine Louise Grey, Arneta Frances Grinage. Louise Hairston, Theodosia Lue Hamlin, Madeline Teresa Harris, Louise Gladys Harry, Ethel Juunita Hart, Mary Elaine Hughes, Lotte Gertrude Hunter, Lula Leila Jackson, Sojourner Eleanor Jackson, Willie Ruth Jackson, Margaret Celestine Jefferson, Marion Rosa Jefferson, Minerva Elizabeth Jenkins, Clytie Mae Johns, Ellen Wilkins Johns, Dorothy Vonzella Johnson, Drusilla Porter Johnson, Gertrude Cecelia Johnson, Grecell Viola Jones, Vivian Agatha Jones, Ruth Viree Kemp, Hazel Ethelda King, Trudell Artense King, Miriam Lacey. Olive Yolanda Lacey, Flava Paralce Landers, Alice Armenia Lane, Gwinnette Louise Lemon, Helen Maria Lewis, Mary Ruth Lucas, Mary Katherine Mercer, Bernice Caroline McDonald, Blanche Elaine McKinney, Virginia Elvester McLeod, Gladys Pernell Moore, Lula Daisy Lee Mundy, James Oliver Neale, Eliza Amanda Nixon, Mamie Estelle Norwood, Helen Irene Ogle, Lois Althea Pair, Alma Bernice Parks, Cecil Coil Patrick, Ruth Antoinette Phillips, Ethel Beatrice Proctor, George Holland Quander, William Elsworth Reid, Marguerite Eugenie Rhoden. Elinor Virginia Robinson, Aline Lavinia Scott, Eleanor Walton Scott, Elise Calloway Scott, Louise Davis Scott, Alice Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Pearl Smith, Margaret Otwiner Smith, Winnie Aston Stokes, Elizabeth Wilder Syphax, Mary Louise Syphax, Grace Elizabeth Taylor, Claude Russe Terrell, Alvia Rebecca Terry, Dorothy Louise Trimmer, Beatrice Louise Walker, Bernice Elizabeth Walker, Mary Ardelle Walker, Mathela Virginia Walker, Margaret Elisabethe Wallace, Susie Albertha Washington, Corinne Melicent Watson, Hilda Vernice Webb, Charlotte Elizabeth White. Marie Morton White, Celeste Mozelle Williams, Edith Vivian Williams, Frances Edith Willis, Leah Henrietta Williston, Nettie Elizabeth Wood, Catherine Iola Wright and Rosa Maria Yancey. Home Economics Home Economics Course: Lillian Heroiene Andrews, Gertrude Loretta Ashton, Sadve Ethelyn Banks, Nina Belle Bolden, Catherine Johnson Coleman, Edna Earle Fitzhugh, Virgie Beulah Gilbert, Lillian Loretta Giles, Louise Elizabeth Gregory, Ella Belle Hardesty, Inez Elizabeth Hollman, Marion Brown Houston, Corinne Hythian Jones, Pearl Beatrice Jones, Althea Naomi Ruth, Caldwell Peyton, Ocea Alice Powell, Marv Allen Ransome, Doris Elizabeth Ridgeley, Noretha Lucille Ross, Mabel Beatrice Scott, Celestine Eliseo Thompson and Lillie Mae Twitty. Manual arts course: Charles Hill Baltimore, Cornelius Sheppard Burke, William Edwin, Brown, Jeremiah Francis Greene, Jehu Louis Hunter, Hiram Frank Jones, James Dabney Jones, Jones, Mark Wilbert Johnson, John Henry Seldon, Ollie William Tinner, and VanDyke Allen Walker. Kindergarten course: Vivian Kern Blackburn, Frances Dolliver Conrad, Annie Lee Dismukes, Mildred Inez Fisher, Alice Landria Gant, Vera Aileen Miles, Voleia Rebecca Morris, Evelyn Clarissa Parker, Edna Mae Randall, Gladys Myrtle Sears, and Helen Mae Seruby. Art course: Helen Cecelia Brown, Marie Antoinette Browne, Greekie Thomas Duffin, Rosa Beatrice Hansborough, Marie Elizabeth Holmes, Frank Roscoe Jackson, Isabelle Beatrice Mathews, Helen Minerva Meredith, Inez Josephine Nicholas and Amy Cleophile Orme, Business practice course: Lucy Mildred Bailey, Florence Estelle Jackson and Bernard Fulton Sewell. RAIN FORCES EXERCISES OF DUNBAR INSIDE RAIN FORCES EXERCISES OF DUNBAR INSIDE The graduating exercises of Dunbar High School were held on the Howard University Campus and in the auditorium of Miner Normal School, Wednesday afternoon. Rain forced the exercises into Miner Normal School. The address to the graduates was delivered by Leslie Pinckney Hill, principal of Cheney Training School for Teachers. Music was furnished by the Community Centers Band. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley gave the invocation and announced the benediction. The diplomas were awarded by Dr. J. H. Johnson, and Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson. Mrs. M. A. McNeill, presided. The academic department graduates are: Gladys Ruth Adams, Mabel Frances Agenor. Catherine Bernay Alexander. Sarah Katherine Bailey. Clarissa Catherine Baker. Marjorie Beatrice Baltimore. Ernia Beatrice Barbour. Margaret Gwendolyn Dolly Barge. Olga Thomasine Bookwith. Lillian Vendetta Birch. Martha Rowena Boga, Ceetta Natila Bozier. Mollie Herbert Brooks. Clara Adelaide Brown. Ruth Aletta Brown. Emma Frances Bullock. Ursa Lillian Bush. Catherine Rowena Cardozo. Cera Lauie Catlett. Marguerite Louise Chinn. Jessie Juanita Cleveland. Florence Dearing. Helen Louise Dishman. Florinda Leshore Douglass, Selena Birney Eggleston. Grace Louise Evans. Juanita Everhart. Dorothy Douglass. Ferrebee. Flora Louise Fisher. Ada Lenora Foreman. Burlena Ella Fortune. Virginia Judith Francis. Sarah McNeal Frazier. Lillian Marietta Gary. Elizabeth Crusor George. Edith Isabel Gibbs. Ora Leona Gibson. Beatrice Elizabeth Goins. Mabel Aletta Browne Vinetta Vel'a Graves, Leona Elizabeth Gray, Julia Marie Hall, Clara Louise Hamilton, Gladys Evangelyn Hardy, Clara Berenjie Harris, Margaret Ann Harris, Marian Victo'o Haart, Alice Lillian Hawkins, Annie Ross Henry, Ethel Emory Heywood, Virginia Ann Hilton, Alice Hines, Phyllis Anna Hodge, Dorothy Lauretta Holmes, Ethel Augusta Houston, Cynthia Wilhelmina Jackson, Cecie Roberta Jenkins, Vinnie Eulalia Jenkins, Audrey Vivian Jones, Juanita La- Vera Johnson, Verlette Ruth Johnson, Gertrude Lucy King, Marjorie Virginia Knorl, Thelma Elizabeth Lane, Evelyn Irene Lee, Alberta Gertrude Lewis, Sadie Heinele Manigault, Ruth Elizabeth D. V. Mathews, Susie Elizabeth Miles, Edith Brown Morrison, Gertrude Erma Mulligan, Constance Lucille Murphy, Virginia Mary Pair, Gladys Marie Parker, Marguerite Paxton, Erma Bernice Perry, Mar- jorie Virginia Knorl, Dorothy Deen Phifer, Mary Josephine Pierce, Elizabeth Gladys Radclie, Juanita Vivian Reynolds, Phyllis Elizabeth Reynolds, Emma Geneva Rhodes. Helen Louise Ricks, Grace Laura Ridgeley, Marion Cecilia Ridgeley, Elsie Beatrice Robinson, Louis Ferrebee Robinson, Carrie Eva Rueker, Dorothee Constantia Scurlock, Dorothy Lee Louise Shear, Carolyn Priscilla Shorter, Clarice Euretta Shorter, Caroline Amelia Silence, Evetta Madeilline Sims, Mildred Juanita Stafford, Kathleen Marbelle Steele, Roxyey Mae Thomas, Juanita C. Thomas, Mary Thomas, Hortense Janis TinsLouise Taylor, Gladys Marion Thomas, Jauita Catherine Thomas, Mary Thomas, ortense Janis Tinsley, Arrienne Casandra Tucker, Elisi Elizabeth Tunstell, Eva Harriet Venture, Beatrice Louise Warick, Pauline Pearle Williams, Ethel Elizabeth Williamson, Vivian Deborah Wilson, Edith Louise Wormley, Mabel Alberta Wyche, Ella Leora Yates. William James Adams, Richard Broks Allen, Henri Lewis Bailey, Clarence Wilmer Banton, Eugene Jeremiah Bass, Carl Curtis Beckwith, Wilfred Bartow Black, John Benjamin Boyd, Boyd Adams Branch, Franklin Edward Brown, Garland Kay Brown, Lawrence William Hoover Browne, Arthur THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 Chompson Coleman, Croxton,bert Elli-Linwood English, Noble Randolphiel Hail-Harris, Bruce Henson Johnson. ling Theodore Gilliam, James Davis Gilmore, Robert Ridgley Gray, William Linwood Hawris, Edward Henry Jones, Nathaniel Wilkinson Meyers, Wendell Phillips Morrison, Millard Alphonzo Nash, Arthur Phillips Newman, Ernest Norwood, Harry Theodore Parker, Haywood La Fontaine Parker, James Alonzo Plater, Allen Adell Renwick, John Ralph Robinson, Ernest Eugene Seldon, John Wanamaker Sessions, Cicero Hill Sims, William Francis Smith, Howard Alphonzo Spriggs, Thomas Stokes, Henry Edwin Talbert, Fletcher Wood Turner, George Franklin Wiggins. DWIGHT HOLL SPEAKS AT O VOCATIONAL The address to the graf class was delivered by Dwight O. W. Homes at the mencement exercises of the garet Murray Washington tional school held in the Cook School auditorium. Helen Mildred Aiken, Hilda Laucille Allen, Rebecca Naomi Arthur, Lucille Ethel Bates, Mary Louise Bowie, Frances Elizabeth Brent, Marion Josephine Brooks, Vernice Lee Porter Brown, Dorothy Dean Campbell, Flora Lee Cavanaugh, Lillian Louise Clayton, Agnes Louise Cox, Marie Louise Diggs, Emmie Louise Floyd, Geneva Natile Freeland, Melba Gwendolyn Freeman, Wanda Macdella Gray, Edith Lucille Grimes, Margaret Victoria Hackett. Barbara Christine Harris, Sadie Zelma Harris, Ethel Theresa Hawkins, Mabel Costella Hickerson, Cormae Howard, Edith May Jett, Jennie Elizabeth Johnson, Thelma Louise Johnson, Margaret Isabella Johnson, Mayme McLean Jordan, Lottie Cleota McFadden, Geneva Alice Payne, Esther Leanna Robinson, Edna May Scott, Esther Frances Speakes, Agnes Turner, Arietta Lorrina Turner, Edith Wade. Alma Freeman Walker, Evelyn Helena Washington, Mildred Frances Washington, Theresa Washington, Hilda Johnson Webb, Rosalie Virginia White, Marion Elizabeth Williams, Pearl Elizabeth Williams, Marie Mildred Winder, Jennie Lucinda Withrow, Luvada Evelyn Wright, Portia Young, and Vivian Ucretia Young. The children of the kindergarten of the Sumner-Magruder group entertained their parents and friends on the occasion of its annual exhibit, on Thursday, June 16, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The work showed wonderful development of the children in the art of sewing, weaving, painting modeling, paper cutting, woodwork and free expression in crayon. During the day the kindergarten orchestra rendered several selections. The visiting officials included E. A. Clark, assistant superintendent; L. L. Perry, supervising principal twelfth division; Miss E. F. G. Merritt, supervising principal, tenth division; J. C. Malle, ex-supervising principal; Miss Imogene Wormley, kindergarten directress; Mrs. W. C. Mayer, directress of primary instruction; Mrs. R. G. Moore, assistant directress; Mrs. M. M. Rivers, assistant directress, and Miss Erma Craig, directress Normal School kindergarten. The Magruder kindergarten is under the supervision of Mrs. M. W. Holmes, and Miss G. E. Duncan, Miss K. W. Alexander is administrative principal of the entire group. BY THEATRE G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 0 7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20c Sunday, June 26th Lon Chaney, supported by a ears in "TELL IT TO THE White Syncopators, and Jimmie song numbers entire week. Villa Dean and John Bowers in CRE." Holds in "CORPORAL KATE" BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Open 2:30 p.m. 15c to 7 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, SUN., MON., & TUES.—Lon Chaney stellar cast of all stars in "THE MARINES." Extra—Black and White Syncop Johnson in popular song number WED. & THURS.—Priscilla Dean and "JEWELS OF DESIRE." FRI. & SAT.—Vera Reynolds in "CO BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 Open 2:30 p.m. 15c to 7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20c SUN., MON., & TUES.—Lon Chaney, supported by a stellar cast of all stars in "TELL IT TO THE MARINES." Extra—Black and White Syncopators, and Jimmie Johnson in popular song numbers entire week. WED. & THURS.—Priscilla Dean and John Bowers in "JEWELS OF DESIRE." FRI. & SAT.—Vera Reynolds in "CORPORAL KATE" DUNBAR THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. T. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sunday Admission Night Children 10c Adult SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS. Program for Week of SUNDAY & MONDAY—Peter the C Dog in "THE SIGN OF THE C Art Accord in "HARD FISTS." TUESDAY—Wm. S. Hart in "TUMM WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Fr M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY week of JUNE 26 Peter the Great, the Miracle OF THE CLAW." D FISTS." in "TUMBLEWEEDS." SDAY—Fred Thompson in R. H. MURRA, Mgr. M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Program for Week of JUNE 26 SUNDAY & MONDAY—Peter the Great, the Miracle Dog in "THE SIGN OF THE CLAW." Art Accord in "HARD FISTS." TUESDAY—Wm. S. Hart in "TUMBLEWEEDS." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Fred Thompson in "SILVER COMES THROUGH." Special Comedy. FRIDAY—All Star Cast in "PRISONERS OF THE STORM." Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Sandow in "THE CODE OF THE NORTHWEST." Last Episode of "Golden Stallion." Our Gang Comedy. Clinton Bullock, Booker Thompson Coleman, Carl Dubois Coleman, Harold Otis Cox, Thomas Croxton, Alonzo Joseph Davis, Talbert Elliot Dowling, Jr., Joseph Linwood Drew, Walter Hamilton English, Randell Ridgley Evans, Noble Rucker Frisby, Phillip Randolph Greene, Elverton Nathaniel Hallstorks, Samuel Edward Harris, Lawrence Dunbar Howard, Bruce Williston Hudnell, Richard Henson Irving, Claiborne Charles Johnson, Charles Kenneth Coleman. Edward Thomas Johnson, James William Jones, Harry Mozenia Landers, Jr., James Elroy Lawson, Louieco Jerod Lewis, Scott Rodrigo Mayo, Roland Calhoun McConnell, Wilder Percival Montgomery, Jr., Jeanus Parks, Arthur George Richards, Cornelius Joseph Ridgley, Jr., Lucius Shepherd Robinson, Maurice Washington Robinson, Milton Vessel Rose, Luther Tucker Sadgwar, Allan James Saunders, William Henry Scott, Melvin Otho Sewell, Carl Davis Shumate, Francis Gassaway Simon, William Custis Syphax, Jr., Wendell Cyprian Taliafero, Waddell Robert Thomas, William Alfred Waters, James Uriah Watson, Allen Edward Webb, Creel West, Harold Horatio Whitted. Business Practice Business Practice Marion Catherine Hall, Helen Worth Jackson, Emma Lou Ragins, Margaret Elizabeth Simmons, Laura Viola Sloan, Landonia Lightfoot Tansimore, Dorothy Taylor. Clarence Meywood Bowles, Robert Hayes Cheeks, James Edward Gibbs, Howell James Howard, Edward Kaveney Washington. ARMSTRONG IS ADDRESSED BY DR. O'CONNELL ARMSTRONG IS ADDRESSED BY DR. O'CONNELL Dr. Pezavia O'Connell of Morgan College, Baltimore, MJ, delivered the address to the graduating class of the Armstrong Tecomical High. School at the commencement exercises held in the Armstrong Auditorium Tuesday evening. The diplomas were awarded by Mrs. M. A. McNeill, member of the Board of Education. Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the board of education, presided. The Armstrong Orchestra rendered four numbers, "War March of the Priests" from Athalia (Mendelsohn), "Humoreske" (Robert-Dvorak), "Love Fancies" (Zameenik), and "Rubinstein's Melody in F" (Moses-Tobain). Miss Jennie Elizabeth Johnson sang "Could My Song with Birds Be Vying" (Hahn). The class song by Charles F. Dickson was rendered by the graduates. Remarks were made by G. David Houston, principal. Invocation was offered by Rev. J. Milton Waldron. He also pronounced the benediction. The graduates were: The graduates were Leon Clarence Baltimore, George Francis Baringer, Lorenzo Robert Berry, William Blaylock, John William Burton, Leonard Lee Coates, Clifton Eugene Davis, Charles Foraker Dickson, Francis Dorsey, Ernest Vanderbill Douglass, Ster- SUMNER-MAGRUDER 7th and T Sts Northwest Phone North 5224 REPUBLIC SATURDAY, July 2—One Day Only— On the Screen—PAT O'MALLEY in "CHEATERS" On the Stage 3 Talent Shows Appearing at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 DWIGHT HOLMES SPEAKS AT 0 ST. VOCATIONAL The address to the graduating class was delivered by Dean Dwight O. W. Hoimes at the commencement exercises of the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational school held in the John F. Cook School auditorium Tuesday morning. Mrs. William C. McNeill member of the board of education, presided. The Dunbar High school orchestra played three selections. Remarks were made by Mrs. McNeill. The diplomas were presented by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the board of education. Two solos were rendered by Miss Eunice Diggs, "Down in the Forest" and "Love, I have Won You" (Ronald). The glee club also rendered two numbers, "With the Moon, Moon Moon" (Will Marion Cook) and "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes," an old English folk song. Invocation was offered by Rev. F. R. Killingsworth, pastor of the Varkick Memorial Church, Philadelphia, Pa. He also pronounced the benediction. Honor Students The domestic science class: Honorable mention for the whole class was given for class work and for preparation of lunches for the teachers and students of the school and for the teachers of the neighboring schools. The entire class had practice work at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. cateraferia under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas, the director. Each girl was given a week's experience and rated on the practical ability demonstrated. Those receiving the highest ratings were Elsie Harris, Carrie Bonham and Anna Hawkins. Excellent in attendance: Elsie Harris, Agnes Fleet, Lola Giles, Mabel Sanders and Carrie Bonham. Millinery class: Alberta Bushrod. Dressmaking class: Catherine Baylor, Catherine Jackson, Pearl Ostey, Annie Carter, and Thelma James. Tailoring: Ora Baylor, Elaine Sorrell, Carrie Kidwell and Amy Swann. Thrift Account The thrift account in charge of Mrs. E. H. Blake made the following report: deposited in the Prudential Bank in the first semester, $756.18; for the second semester, $596.34, making a total of $1,172.52. Of this amount, the domestic science class with Mrs. V. Turner the teacher has saved 221.81. The prizes of five dollars in gold two donated by a friend and two donated by the teachers of the school were awarded for highest ratings in academic and trade subjects and best all-around pupil in class. Those receiving prizes were: millinery, Alberta Bushrod domestic science, Elsie Harris dressmaking, Thelma James; tailoring, Ora Baylor. Mme. Blanch Thompson, a graduate of the first vocational class, gave a prize of $2.50 in gold to the outstanding girl in millinery. This was awarded to Gertrude Lee. W. E. L. Sanford, Mgr. Show Daily 2 P.M. Starts Sunday 3 P.M. Sunday, Mon June 26 Calif Never before has dashing Tim McCoy had a finer role than in this stirring romance of the early West! A Meno-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURES SATURDAY, July 2—One On the Screen—P "CHEA EXHIBITION DANCE The students of Crummmell School Ivy City, D.C., were the participants in an exhibition of June dances and a pageant, "Queen Calendar at Home." Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in the school building. The event was under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association of the school, and the proceeds were given to the Howard University Medical Endowment Fund. The costumes and scenery were beautiful. Miss G. D. Duncan, Miss E. P. Shaed, Mrs. N. McG. Plummer, and Mrs. T. J. Jackson, teachers at Crummmell, designed and made the costumes. The play was directed by Mrs. M. C. Brent and Mrs. L. W. Russell, also teachers at the school. Each grade in the building was represented in the program. Over one hundred children participated. The program included recitations, the play, a prom, and five exhibition dances. Mrs. M. V. Brawner is principal of the school. Mrs. C. M. Williams directed the music. KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN GIVE SPRING FESTIVAL The kindergarten children of the J. L. Reno School, Tenleytown, D.C., rendered a spring festival, Friday evening of last week, at 8 o'clock, in the school. The kindergarten room in which the event took place, was beautifully deco rated. The program consisted of recitations, solos, games, and rhythms. The dramatization of "Cinderella" was a special feature. Those appearing in costume were King John, Henry Smart; Prince, James Jones, Queen, Martha Harris; Cinderella, Mabel Brown; Mother Geneva Trusty; Ugly Sisters, Thema Towles, Glovenia Lucas; Visitor, Evelyn Thomas; Pages, Stanley Mines, Edward Chase; Fairy God-Mother, Eleanora Snowden. Miss M. E. Brent and Mrs. A. R. Fortune are in charge of the kindergarten department. PHELPS VOCATIONAL HOLDS EXERCISES The Phelps Vocational school had its commencement exercises in the school auditorium at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education, presided. The address was delivered by John C. Nalle. Remarks were made by Eugene A. Clark, assistant superintendent of public schools. The diplomas were awarded by Mrs. Wm. C. McNeill, member of the Board of Education. Invocation was offered and benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. The graduates were: Auto mechanics: Alonzo Brooks, Clarence Edward Davis, Raymond, Edward Jackson, William Irby, Nolvert Preston Scott and Henry Starkey Washington. Carpentry: Lloyd Edward Fletcher, Allen Vernon Jackson, Joseph Ned Samuels and Frank Filbert Wilson. Machine shop practice: Norman Long and Robert William Murphy. Printing: Edward Baker, Earl Edward Corbin and Reginald Carroll Winter. PUB Matinee 10c Opening to 6:30 day, Tuesday 6, 27, 28 PETER B. KYNE'S ornia 1950 PROF. C. WESLEY SPEAKS AT RANDALL The Randall Junior High School, of which Smith Wormley is the principal, held its commencement exercises in the school auditorium at 10:30 Tuesday morning, Eugene A. Clark, assistant superintendent of public schools, presiding. The address was delivered by Dr. Charles H. Wesley of Howard University. Invocation was offered by Rev. D. F. Rivers. Mr. Clark made remarks. A quartet rendered a selection. There were three student speakers, their subject being "Student Thoughts." William Gathe, class secretary, spoke on "Stamina;" Ruth Ashton, class president, on "Study," and Helen King on "Stability." Weaver Murray rendered a violin solo, and William Gathe, a vocal solo, "My Desire" (Cadman). The diplomas were awarded by Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the board of Education. Ruth Ella Ashton, Louise Laura Bonds, Helen Louise Campbell Genevieve Anna Mae Clomax, Ida Ojetta Dawson, Irene Evelyn Farley, Elizabeth Gill Glasseco, Rue Mabel Griffin, Myrtle Edd Jenkins, Mary Pauline Jones, Heeler Taft King, Evelyn Ellis Lancaster Helen Elizabeth Nelson, Margaret Delmore Parker, Mae Ethel Roberts, Viola Elizabeth Robinson Bertha Rosetta Samuels, Dorothy Catherine Watson, Eva Lucille Cross, William Gaither, Coleman Sterling Holmes and Kermit Leroy King. Helen Louise Brooks, Dorothy Elizabeth Carter, Frances Cecilia Carter, Lillian Ardell Daggs, Dorothy May Dodson, Thelma Bernice Frazier, Florence Idella Green Geneva Rose Harvey, Savannah Lewis, Marjorie Elizabeth Liggins Mary Elizabeth Lucas, Irene Gladys Marlow, Martha Anne Newton, Estelle Christine Pendleton Katherine Katie Shorter, Milledge Catherine Williams, Taylor Norve Barnes, George Randolph Brown Horace Edward Brown, John Ignatus Brown, Chaucey Washington Grimes, Clyde Albert Howard Ruby Avina Brooks, Earl Freeman and Robert Lewis Freeman. Austin J. Balasco, Organist WILLIAM FOX presents CRADLE SNATCHERS Three wandering hus- bands and their three flashy flappers—three weary wives and their three hired sheiks — whew! --- Night 6:30 to Closing EIGHT Ninety students were graduated from the Robert Gould Shaw Junior High School', Wednesday afternoon. The exercises were held in the Dunbur High School Auditorium. Invocation was delivered by Rev. J. L. S. Holloman. Rev. Walter H. Brooks addressed the graduates. Brief addresses also were delivered by Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, who presided, and Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson. Howard Hale Long, assistant superintendent in charge of educational research and measurements in the colored schools, awarded the diplomas. The graduates were: Ella Mue Acker, Blanche Mas Badger, Thelma Elizabeth Barksdale, Catherine Elizabeth Barnes, Emma Irene Beverly, Ione Roberta Bentley, Gracilla Martina Blakey, Dorothy Smallwood Boyd, Margaret cinma Boyd,Inez Virginia Brooks, Gladys Beatrice Brown, Lily Florence Chappelle, Laura Evans Coak, Marie Daly, Minnie Darity, Marguerite Clementine Davis, Alma Tinsley Dodson, Mary Catherine Diggs, Lauretta V. Dorssey Mary Frances Fuller, Norma Scott Fulton, Margaret Lee Bagley Gamble, Sara Elizabeth Gilbert, Tarnie Dorothy Given, Mary Ethel Gray, Anita Theresa Harris, Mary Elen Hatcher, Carolyn Freeman Holloman, Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins, Alice Jackson Beatrice Wilhelmina Johnson, Marguerite Wilson Johnson, Pauline Cornelia Johnson, Ruth Evelyn Johnson, Janie Charlotte King, Isabel Lucile Lipscomb, Mary Moore, Rosiebell Moore, Aretha Lee Montgomery, Clara Bell Morrow, Wilhelm Rosemind Powell, Flora Mae Phifer, Lulu Mae Poole, Dora Leona Reynolds, Rosa Lee Robinson, Jeanetta Mirtia Scott, Anna Alvirgie Talley, Bermice Eloise Tanner, Helen Gertrude Thigpen, Elizabeth Sarah Thomas, Gertrude Thomas, Mildred Mae Tomkins, Mary Belle Walker, Viola Ward, Ruth Virginia Washington, Carrie White, Florence Louise Williams, Ophelia Josephine Wilson, Ethel Catherine Young, Matricula Elaine Young, Alma Evelyn Russell. Louis Alexander Arthur, William Hebron Bailey, William Fontanes Beverly, Harry Augustus Breedlove, Henry Clifton Burrell, James (Continued on page 9) THEATRE You St., near 14th Phone North 7956 Sunday All Day THEATRICAL HOWARD THEATER LON CHANEY AT THE BROADWAY From Sunday to Tuesday the Broadway Theatre will present the thrilling epic of the screen, "Tell it to the Marines" with our own favorite, Lon Chaney, in the title role and ably supported by a cast of such stars as Eleanor Boardman, William Haines and Carmel Meyers. Chaney plays the part of a hard boiled sergeant of the marines and the mixture of just a tinge of love on the part of Eleanor Boardman and William Haines go to make this one of the greatest feature yet for Lon Chaney. For Wednesday and Thursday, Priscilla Dean in "Jewels of Desire." This is a real melodrama with fast and furious action with never a dull moment and the kind of story that all movie fans love. The week will close on Friday and Saturday with a gripping human story of the woman's side of the World War. "Corporal Kate" has drama, laughs, pathos, realism, and heart appeal. Jimmie Johnson, the lyric tenor, late of New York City, will entertain in popular song numbers for the entire week, while the Black and White Band will furnish the melodies. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS From the office of S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh Street, N.W. T. O. B. A. Bookings for week of June 27 are: Washington, D.C.-Midcity, Joe Frazier, Taylor & Taylor, Elvira Johnson, Foraker, Boostie Swan's Company. Blue Mouse, Boykin & Young, Jessie Birney, Rosalia, Speights & Speights. Wilson Park, Our Gang Revue. Baltimore, Md.-Lincoln, Dusty Fletcher's Company. Norfolk, Va.-Palace, Watts & Willis Company. Richmond, Va.- Hippodrome, Golden Brown Peaches. "GOD GAVE ME TWENTY CENTS" AT THE LINCOLN NEXT WEEK For Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 26, 27 and 28 the feature picture at the Lincoln Theatre will be "God Gave Me Twenty Cents" starring Lois Moran, Jack Mulhall and Lyade Putti. This the simple and sincere story of two women, one good and the other bad, and their love for the same man. It tells in a very compelling manner the clever ruse used by the second in an attempt to destroy her rival's happiness. With the setting against the picturesque background of old New Orleans and flavored with romance of the sea, the tale unfolds itself with almost tragic suspense. This effect is created through the ingenious device of two gamblers' dimes which Fate passes through the hands of the leading characters to produce a unique dramatic climax. The story is by the same famous director, Herbert Brenon, who made "Peter Pan," "Beau Geste," and "The Great Gatsby." For Wednesday Thursday and Friday, June 29, 30 and July 1, will be seen Corinne Griffith in "Three Hours." Miss Griffith as a beggar on the streets of San Francisco is the unusual position in which the beautiful star finds herself. Miss Griffith portrays the roll of the young wife of an elderly and insanely jealous millionaire, who, though she is innocent, divorces her on circumstantial evidence and puts her out of his home, keeping their child. These are some of the pathetic and appealing situations in this beautiful drama of mother love. Supporting Miss Griffith will be seen Herbert Bosworth and John Bowers. For Saturday only July 2 will be seen the "Taxi Mystery" with Edith Roberts and Robert Agnew. This photo pl. is a new kind of mystery play with a theatrical and society background. It depicts the story of the young millionaire who turns taxi driver to help a beautiful young woman in distress. His chivalry led him into many strange adventures and to see all the exciting happenings of this powerful murder mystery drama one should not fail to see this production on Saturday, July 2. In addition to the showing of the "Taxi Mystery," there will be shown the new Universal Chapter play, "Whispering Smith Rides" starring Wallace McDonald and J. P. McGowan. On the stage for Saturday there will be seen three bie talent shows at 5:30, 7:15 and 9:15. ALL NATION'S REVUE AT HOWARD NEXT WEEK For the week of June 27, the Howard Theatre takes great pleasure in presenting "All Nation's Revue," this production is being presented by the famous producer, Irvin C. Miller who as you already know presented "Runnin' Wild," which has played to capacity houses during the last week. Direction, A. E. Lichtman THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 A Lois Moran in 'God Gave Me 20 Cents' A Paramount Picture Lois Moran in 'God Gave Me 20 Cents' A Paramount Picture This production is something entirely new and novel and according to New York critics is the most spectacular production that Mr Miller has ever presented. In addition to the usual beautiful girls from China, Japan, Spain, France and the West Indies will be seen an exceptionally large company of colored artists starring Margaret Simms. A. Corinne Griffith is Three Hours On the screen for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be seen "Wandering Foot-steps" featuring Estelle Taylor and Bryant Washburn. This production is the story of a young millionaire, who adopts for himself a father much to the dislike of his fiancee. The adopted father seeing the girl's attitude towards him leaves home and is finally found in a bread line where the embers of the odd affection is again rekindled and he is again made a member of the household. Throughout this odd story is woven a beautiful love theme. For Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be seen "Poor Girls" featuring Dorothy Revier and Edmond Burns. This movie concerns itself with a self-sacrificing mother, and a misunderstanding daughter. To hold a secure position in society, the mother (unknown to the girl) becomes a hostess in a notorious night club. In a tense scene against an elaborate night club setting, the daughter discovers her mother's secret—and leaves home to earn her own living. Her adventure as a poor girl, and the subsequent events that open her eyes to the sacrifice her mother made for her makes it a screen drama whose merits have been well recommended. On Friday night the regular midnight ramble will begin at 12:15 sharp assuring the patrons of two and one-half hours of good entertainment. Reserved seats go on sale at the box office on Saturday of the week before the show. "CALIFORNIA" AT THE REPUBLIC "California" a romance of the early West, starring Colonel Tim McCoy will be at the Republic on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 26, 27 and 28. Dorothy Sebastian supports Colonel McCoy in this picture. As Capt. Gillespie, U.S.M.C., in "California" Tim McCoy is seen in the most interesting story and role that he has ever attempted before. Unheard of a year ago, McCoy has gradually worked his way into the hearts of theatre-goers and now stands as one of the most romantic figures of the screen. "California" deals with that period in which took place the American conquest of California. As an Americano McCoy is despised by the Californians, save one senorita who would have despised him had she been able to do so. It is a story of romance, intrigue and battle against a colorful back-ground of love and doubt. "The Cradle Snatchers" with Louise Fazenda, Dorothy Phillips, Joseph Striker, Sammy Cohen and a host of other favorites will be the feature attraction at the Republic on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, June 28. 29 and July 1. The story of the "Cradle Snatchers" hinges upon the experiences of three married couples. ash- tory opts the the husbands to all appearances, duffel helpmates to their wives, use fishing trips and other imagin- ary excursions - to camouflage 7th and T Sts., N.W. Samuel Graham, Mgr. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRI. 3 SHOWS DAILY Continuous Performance DOROTHY SEBASTIAN AND TIM MCCOY IN CALIFORNIA Colonel Tirr McCoy in "California" at the Republic, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. NITES, 5 P.M. MATINEE DAILY—15c TO ALL Except Sundays & Holidays). CHILDREN—15c ADULTS—25c BOXES & LOGES—35c North 3000 U Street at 12th Direction, A. E. Lichtman Under Howard Management C. H. Deans, Mgr. Reg. Freeman, Asst. Mgr. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday June 26, 27 and 28— Wednesday, Thursday, Friday June 29, 30 and July 1— "GOD GAVE ME" with LOIS MORAN LYA DE PUTTI JACK MULHALL WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. A HERBERT BRENON PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L. LASKY 20 CENTS" a Garamount Picture SATURDAY ONLY—July 2nd— "Taxi Mystery" —With— EDITH ROBERTS and ROBERT AGNEW 3 TALENT SHOWS, 5:00, 7:15, 9:15 Added Attration— "Whispering Smith Rides" —With— WALLACE McDONALD & J. P. McGOWAN COMING SOON—Syd Chaplin in "THE BETTER OLE." harmless diversions at places of forbidden pleasure. The wives discovering the deception, decide upon a novel means of achieving retributive justice by hiring three sheiks to take them out to offset the three flashy flappers their husbands have. The climax is reached, of course, when the husbands and the wives and their hired lovers come face to face. Pat O'Malley and Helen Ferguson in "Cheaters" is the picture attraction for Saturday, July 2. It is an interesting story of reformed crooks. There will also be three big talent shows at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. Beginning Sunday, July 3, Lon Chaney, the man of a thousand faces, in "Mr. Wu" his latest success will be shown. Dancing Day and Night at the FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, MD. HORSE SHOW July 4th Footlights By "Mac" "Runnin' Wild" seems to be "running over" at the Howard Theatre this week. Although the show is not up to the standard that it maintained when it boasted of its original roster of stars, as Miller and Lyles, and others, it is still a good show. That goes to show how very good it once must have been. Its line-up of stars now include Gallie DeGaston and Albert Jackson filling the role of comedians. And they're real good, Archie Cross, who is a character man and a baritone singer, Lillian Randolph, character woman and singer, Alice Gorgas, Alonzo Fenderson, Percy Colston, Gordon Wilson and Irving Beaman, the latter two dancers. Helen Powell Odis Sitgraves, and Baby Fisher constitute the three soubrettes. The show carries its own musical director, Clarence Marks. The chorus is pretty good (yes pretty und good). The girls seem to be at home on the stage, and that counts for a large percentage of their worth. And some of them were able to step right out of the chorus and take leading roles. As for who in the show is from Washington, this time we start from the manager and work down. G. H. Tucker, the manager, is a Washingtonian. Then we have two of the chorus girls, Louise Williams and Mary Welch, both of whom were formerly with Irving Miller's "Gay Harlem" show. The latter of the two, however, is now on the sick list, and has not been able to appear before her home town fans. Incidentally, De Ducts are still getting the money. At the Lincoln Theatre this week, Lomax, with his voice superb, and McAllister, with his trained feet, are entertaining the crowds. And must I say that they do the job well? Lomax sings his favorite songs, "Roses of Picardy," and "O Sole Mio" (in Italian). I remarked when he sang the same song at the Howard last week, that it all sounded like Greek to me, yet I appreciate' the music. It is yet true, for I haven't studied either Italian or Greek in the last week, and I still do not know what Lomax said in the song. But the way he said it was marvelous. McAllister is just a natural-born dancer. He can do more with his feet than "a monkey can do with peanuts." There's no doubt about his being good. Although, I like singing better than I do dancing. (I do neither with the least bit of proficiency), the audience at the Lincoln seemed just the opposite. They applauded the act of McAllister longer and louder, but that does not mean that the applause was not lacking for Lomax. The Republic's talent shows are still entertaining the crowds at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. There doesn't seem to be a great deal of difference between the show from one week to another. Consequently, there isn't much I can find to say about them. I can, however, assure the readers of this column that they will be entertained by the performance each Saturday night. Manager Byars of Broadway is presenting Jimmie Johnson in song all next week. Jimmie is good, very good. 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. SHAW GRADUATES 90 SHAW GRADUATES 90 (Continued) Rinaldo Carter, John William Clark, Hendell Harrison Cooper. Perry Henry Davidson, Levi Nathaniel Galloway, Edward Henry Gerald, Walter Carey Enfield Grady, William Rudolph Grimes. Harold Nelson Harvey, Leonard Dewitt Helms, Harry Nathaniel Herbert, Walter James Higgs, John Isaac Highsmith, Robert Edward London, John Herman Macklin, Marcellus James Mills, Edward Andrew Morton, Roger Robert Newman, Alvin Vandanin Scott. James Lewis Thompson, Roger Graves Thurston, James Thomas Toliver, Leo Charles Toliver and James Samuel Wise. BURRVILLE SHOOL HAS GARDEN DAY Through the co-operation of the departments of Nature Study and School Gardening, Fine Arts, Manual Arts, Domestic Art and Domestic Science, a project was worked out at Burville School, June 13 with the garden as a means. Winter indoor lessons in nature study were pictured on charts, made by pupils of Miss Green, teacher of Fine Arts. Bird houses and a bird bath, which had been made by the boys, were mounted in the garden. All the barns and fences in the immediate vicinity were whitewashed by the classes. A hotbed was successfully constructed and operated. The making and painting of stakes was done under the supervision of Joseph Walker, teacher of manual arts. Miss Gray, teacher of domestic science, added her bit by having her classes make cookies and lemonade which were served by a class of girls in uniforms. The garden is divided into thirteen plots, each 27 x 27 feet. Children working through the summer, pay twenty-five cents rental for the grouds. All seeds, tools, etc., are furnished, children giving their time and labor. All that the piece yields belongs to the individual pupils. "Perfume" Creation of Movie Land LOVE DROPS A new creation, an enchanting powerful aroma. Rich and poor, old and young, surreptitious to the charm. $2.50 size for $1.00 postpaid, or $1.27 C.O.D. with instruction for use LOVE DROPS A new creation, an enchanting powerful aroma. Rich and poor, old and young, surrender to its charm. $2.50 size for it. $5.00 size for it. 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