Washington Tribune

HOWARD UNIVERSITY COMPLETES MEDIC ENDOWMENT DRIVE OVER $150,000 IN CASH GIVEN BY NEGROES. FIFTY- ONE DONATE $1,000 EACH FIRST in Advertising and Circulation HOWAR OVER $150,00 GIVEN BY NEG ONE DONATE Howard University has raised the amount of money necessary to meet the conditional offer of the General Education Board of $250, 000 toward an endowment fund of $500,000 for the medical school, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president, announced at a meeting of drive workers Thursday night. It was announced at the meeting held on Howard University campus last night that $150,259.42 of the total amount of $250,000 paid in cash was contributed by colored people. It was announced that over 51 Negroes have contributed one thousand dollars or more. Their names will be placed on a bronze tablet in the new medical building. It is the claim of Howard University that the work of the medical school is national, and in some instances, international. With an endowment of $500,000 assured, and a new medical school building which with its equipment is also to cost $500,000. Howard will start the new school year, October 1, 1927, with a new plant of one million dollars. Contracts have also been formulated to spend nearly $20,000 in altering the present medical school building for the dental and pharmaceutical departments. The offer of the General Education Board was conditional upon Howard University raising a like sum of $250,000. In February, the sum of $99,000 needed to be raised to meet the terms of this offer, Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, agreed to give $25,000 of this balance if the remaining amount were raised by July 1, 1927 In addition to its endowment fund of $500,000 the medical school will be housed in a new building, rCongress appropriated the sum of $700,000 for the construction of this building. It will be equipped at a cost of $130,000. Money for the equipment of the building was given by the General Education Board. SCHOOL OFFICERS PLAN UNIV. WORK DURING SUMMER Latest news from the Franklin Administration building confirms the fact that several administrative and supervisory officers will leave the city soon to pursue extension work in the various universities. This indicates that the desire for professional growth is increasing along all lines in the local educational system and that officials and teachers alike realize that the schools under their direction must keep pace with the most progressive in the country and this cannot be done, unless the best and most recent methods are studied and applied. Those who plan to take special work at the University of Pennsylvania are Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools, and Mr. Parks, principal of the Phelps Vocational School. Harvard is booked to receive Howard Long, assistant superintendent in charge of the research department. G. David Houston, principal of Armstrong. Miss Imogene Wormley, directress of the kindergarten department, matriculates at the University of Chicago. Mr. Rayford, director of school gardens, Mr. McDuffie, head of languages at Dunbar, Mr. Mattingly, principal of Francis Junior High School, Miss Spivey and Miss Brooks, assistant principals in the two senior high schools and Miss Harris, head of mathematics in Dunbar, are scheduled for Columbia. Others expected to do extension work in some accredited university are: Walter Smith, principal of Dunbar; J. Arthur Turner, principal of Miner Nomal; John Bruce, supervising principal, Thirteenth Division; Miss M. Kirkland, principal of Shaw Junior High School; Mrs. Mayer, directress of primary instruction, and A. K. Savoy, principal of the demonstration school. Edward Henderson, director of physical education, enrolls at Howard. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHED WEEKLY RD U 000 IN C GROES, TE $1,000 D UNIVER O IN CASH RODES, FIFTY- $1,000 EACH N. Y. NURSES GET MILLION DOLLAR TRAINING SCHOOL A $1,000,000 Nurses' Training School has been approved by the Borough President of the Bronx, New York City, for the Lincoln Hospital School for Nursing, the first school for training colored girls for the degree of R.N.. The new building will be a residence and school building. Fully equipped, it will cost $1,000,000. Lincoln Hospital was inaugurated in 1839, as a home and infirmary for old and indigent Negroes. Its first location, in 1841 was at the Hudson River and Fifty-first street. It was moved several times before it was put at its present site in 1898, at One-hundred forty-first street. The Nurses' Training School, connected with the hospital, is twenty-nine years old. The new structure is to be built on the different levels of rocks, which now mark the sites. The entrance is to be on the boulevard side with a broad view of the r ver. One wing of the building will be used by graduate nurses and the other by undergraduate. ANNUAL HORSE SHOW TO BE HELD JULY 4 The Fairmount Heights Citizens' Association, of which Isaiah Miles is president, and Sergeant Frank Coleman, treasurer, is sponsoring a tournament and horse show at ISAIAH MILES Fairmount Heights, Md., Monday, July 4. The proceeds are for the benefit of the F. and C. H. fire department. The event is called the society ROBT. H. PALMER event for colored Washington Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Wil- --- Washington Tribune --- Last Developments in the Elks' Controversy Developments in the controversy over the meeting place of the next grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks are as follow: 1. Justice E. C. Clark of the United States District Court of New Jersey last Monday gave New York Elks until 30 days prior to the convention date to dissolve the injunction in New York state against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. 2. Negotiations were immediately begun between Perry W. Howard, Grand Legal Advisor, and New York Elks for the purpose of settling differences and holding the convention in New York City in August. BOWLER SUICIDE IS CONFIRMED BY CORONER'S JURY Whatever suspicions there were in connection with the death of Robert J. Bowler, young attorney, were removed last Friday when a coroners jury returned a verdict of suicidal death. The police and Deputy Coroner Joseph D. Rogers had already decided that Bowler shot himself. Detective headquarters and the office of the United States attorney, however, were besieged with telephone calls and letters intimating that he had met with foul play. An inquest was ordered to clear up the contentions. The testimony of Jacob Tendler, a merchant, 914 D street, northwest, was the only new development at the inquest. It proved conclusively the suicide theory. Tender testified that around noon on the day Bowler shot himself, he sold Bowler the .38 caliber Iver Johnson gun with which the wound was self-inflicted. He had known Bowler for 3 or 4 years, he stated, and asked him why he was buying a gun. Bowler told him, Tender said, that he thought he needed one for his home protection. The store of Tender was pointed out to detectives late last Thursday afternoon by Alvin Thornton, who told the police that he saw Bowler in this store on the day he shot himself. Bowler paid $8 for the pistol. Sister Changes Story Mrs. Nellie B. Chapman, Bower's sister, changed her story at the inquest. She had previously told Headquarters Detective Lawrence O'Dea, who was assigned to the case, that her brother told her a few hours before he shot himself that he was in financial trouble and that death was the only way out of it. She told the coroner's jury that her brother did not seem to be unusually worried, although his collections in connection with his real estate and note transactions had been bad. He left her about 2 o'clock, she said. William Merch, steward at the Mu-So-Lit club, 1425 R street, northwest, told of finding Bowler wounded in his automobile on Broad Branch road, near Bryant street, in Rock Creek park. His story was corroborated by Mrs. Helen Harris, whom he was driving through the park. Funeral services for him were held from his residence 1817 Tenth street, northwest, late Friday afternoon. They were private, only relatives and immediate friends attending. He war a lawyer and real estate operator. His offices were in the Pythian Temple at Twelfth and U streets, northwest An array of lawyers took part in the inquest. They were Assistant United States Attorney William Shea, Benjamin L. Gaskins with whom Bowler had been associated in the practice of law, George E. C. Hayes, Joseph T. Settle, and William L. and Charles H. Houston. mington. Music will be furnished for dancing day and night. This is the second horse show given by this organization. Its first one was given last Labor Day. The organization is also planning one for Labor Day of this year. Robert H. Palmer, chairman of the executive committee and prime mover of the show, plans to have moving pictures made of the show next Monday. In addition to organizing the horse show tournament, Mr. Palmer has organized a Junior Citizens' Association with about three hundred members. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 ELKS MAY YET MEET IN NEW YORK; ATTEMPT MADE AT CONCILIATION The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World may be held in New York City, August 22, if New York Elks will meet the conditions proposed by Grand Legal Advisor Howard after New York Elks were unsuccessful in obtaining an injunction against the grand lodge meeting in any other city than New York. In order to have Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson to revoke his last proclamation calling the grand lodge to meet in Cleveland and issue another proclamation calling the meeting of the grand lodge for New York City, New York Elks will have to insure the safety of grand lodge officers and delegates. The conditions propose: to New York Elks are that they put up $30,000 either in indemnity bonds or cash to secure grand lodge officers and delegates from any arrests under the injunction in New York state against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, give the Grand Exalted Ruler adequate police protection, pay all costs including attorneys fees of the litigation, and get the approval of the Grand Exalted Ruler of all programs and entertainments. Conditions May be Met These conditions were acceptable to some of the representatives of New York attending the court hearing here Monday. Others thought that the terms too exacting. The belief was expressed here that these conditions would be met and the Grand Exalted Ruler would issue another proclamation calling the convention to meet in New York City. At the hearing of the injunction case brought against the grand lodge, J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, and George E. Bates, Grand Secretary, Judge Clark refused to issue an injunction against the holding of the grand lodge in any other city than New York. He gave New York Elks until 30 days prior to the time of the meeting to (Continued on page 4) LIFE-LIKE EXHIBIT OF 'LAST SUPPER' TO HAVESHOWING LIFE-LIKE EXHIBIT OF 'LAST SUPPER' TO HAVESHOWING Almost uncanny is its life-like reality, as extraordinary and animated reproduction of "The Last Supper" is being shown as the piece de resistance of a life of Christ exhibit, which will be shown in the Lincoln Colonnade, 12th and U streets, northwest, for ten days, beginning Saturday, July 2, from 7 to 10 o'clock and on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock as well as at night. The exhibit, which is said to be the only one of its kind in the world, was brought to this country from Europe and has been on view in many cities. This is the second time it has ever been shown in Washington. Working in wax, the German artist, Stephans, spent 40 years of his life perfecting his version of "The Last Supper." It is a life-size reproduction of Leonardo de Vinci's famous painting and shows Christ and the 12 apostles, seated at the table, 40 feet long, dressed in robes of the period. On the table are placed the foods and gold and silver dishes as used at the time. The faces of the figures are executed with delicacy; the illusion being startingly real when the diners start to eat, their heads swaying back and forth and their lips opening as though in conversation. The expression of Judas is particularly good; every gesture being a subtle indication of his nature. Another remarkable feature of the exhibit is "The Shadow of the Cross" a painting of Christ, by an unknown artist. When the lights are turned off the shadow appears behind the figure of the Saviour, who seems to be walking toward the onlookers. The famous gold pin, upon which is engraved the Lord's Prayer, and was displayed at the World's Fair in Chicago, also is to be found in the collection. Everyone is welcome to the exhibit. MAID IS MARRIED IN MANSION OF HEREMPLOYER Probably one of the most unusual of atmospheres enshrouded the marriage of Mrs. Mae Briggman to David C. Powell in this city, Wednesday night. The wedding took place at the residence of Charles E. Marsh, white, secretary of the Real Estate Title Company, who lives at 909 Massachusetts avenue, northwest. This is the first wedding to have taken place in this residence in over 50 years. Both Mr. Marsh and his sister, Miss Bertha Marsh, are unmarried. Mrs. Briggman, for a number of years, has been employed as their maid. So far as can be learned this is the first time a colored maid has been offered the use of her employer's residence for a social occasion. Mr. Marsh was responsible for the elaborate manner in which the house was decorated. He and his sister entered into the ceremonies with the zeal and enthusiasm of parents. They were in the receiving line. They also partook, along with the guests, in the beautiful repast which followed the ceremonies. Rev. James E. Willis was in charge of the marriage ceremonies and was assisted by Rev. A. B. Fisher. The newlyweds are now in Easton, Md., on a short honeymoon trip. WANTS DIVORCE, SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL Mrs. Victoria E. Carter, 1123 Fourth street, northwest, filed suit against her husband, Elmer V. Carter, an employee of the Interior Department, for maintenance last Friday. She is represented by Attorney Charles E. Robinson. In her bill of complaint she charges cruelty and desertion. She says her husband returned home from his work on April 19, shook hands with her, kissed her, said good-bye and deserted her taking up his abode at 917 New York avenue, northwest. Following an entertainment at the church which they attended, Mrs. Carter declares that her husband beat her and put her out when she asked him if he had received the ice cream another woman church member had told her she was going to take to him at his work. They lived together happily for six years after their marriage, Mrs. Carter states, after which her husband became cruel in his treatment of her. He would become angry, and on one occasion choked her, she says, whenever she would ask him for money to buy food and other necessities. He would tell her, she claims, if she wanted food, that the only way to get it would be to buy it and when she would buy it he would come home and eat it, leaving her nothing. The couple was married in the District of Columbia, September 1, 1919. They have no children. PLAYGROUNDS OPEN The Summer Playgrounds for municipal use are to be opened today on various grounds throughout the city. Besides the six now in operation at Howard, Rose Park, Logan, Willowtree, Cardozo and Payne, colored school vacationists will be able to enjoy themselves on ten additional grounds. Playgrounds have been opened and instructors placed at the following schools: Briggs, 22nd and N streets, northwest; Bruce, Kenyon street between Georgia and Sherman avenues; Cleveland, Eighth and T streets, northwest; Cook, North Capitol and P streets; Crummell, Central avenue, Ivy City, Deanwood; Giddings, Third and G streets, southeast; Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets, northeast; Magruder, Seventeenth and M streets, northwest, and Smothers, Forty-fourth and Bennings road, northeast OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. Spending the Va Mrs. Simon L. Carson, wife of by her daughter, Miss Carolyn C. They will spend the summer vaca Miss Carson has just completed the University of Michigan, where tined, will make her eligible for Honorary Society. A, M, E, AND CHURCH BIS ORGANIC ENDOWMI ing the Vacation in Euro Carson, wife of Dr. S. L. Carson, who ac- cused Miss Carolyn Carson, sailed law Friday for the summer vacation touring the continent just completed her third year of college Michigan, where her excellent scholarshi- ner eligible for election into the Phi Bac L, AND A, M, E, Z CH BISHOPS O, ANIC UNION PL Spending the Vacation in Europe M. Mrs. Simson L. Carson, wife of Dr. S. L. Carson, who accompanied by her daughter, Miss Carolyn Carson, sailed last Friday for Europe. They will spend the summer vacation touring the continent. Miss Carson has just completed her third year of college work at the University of Michigan, where her excellent scholarship, if continued, will make her eligible for election into the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. A, M, E, AND A, M, E, Z. CHURCH BISHOPS O, K. ORGANIC UNION PLANS FED'L AUTO ASS'N ELECTS LANKF'RD NEW PRESIDENT It was announced at the offices of the Federal Automobile Association that at the annual meeting, Professor John A. Lankford was elected president for the ensuing year. Professor Lankford is well known 'as the supervising architect of the A. M. E. Church and for his work in church and civic affairs. In accepting the office, he was quoted as saying, 'It is not without very serious misgivings on my part that I accept the honor that has been conferred upon me, because I realize the tremendous responsibility that goes with the office. It is only because I feel that I can render better service to my many friends and to the membres of our race that I am willing to assume the presidency of the F. A. A. "When it is realized that only five per cent of the tourists in the United States are Negroes, it becomes very evident that there is an immediate need for improvement in motoring conditions, facilities, and accommodations. The advent and popularity of the automobile has made it possible for us to spend more of our time in the open, visiting places of natural beauty within a radius of a hundred miles, and enjoying the clean, fresh air of the country side. I dedicate myself to serve the 385.,000 Negro motorist of the United States." It is reported that the ever widening scope of activities is creating great interest in this organization throughout the United States and that inquiries are received daily from widely separated places in this country. The company's affairs are in the hands of a national advisory council, consisting of nationally known educators, clergymen and fraternal men. --- Dr. S. L. Carson, who accompanied Carson, sailed last Friday for Europe. tion touring the continent. her third year of college work at her excellent scholarship, if con- election into the Phi Beta Kappa A, M, E, Z, SHOPS O, K, UNION PLANS PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 30, (Preston News Service)—At the joint session of the bishops of the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion churches held in Avary Mission Temple, this city, Friday, June 24, a report of the joint commission on organic union of the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion churches was read by Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. church and secretary of the joint commission. At the conclusion of the reading At the conclusion of the reading of merged church organization—of the section referring to the name The United Methodist Epicopal Church—a prolonged storm of applause was given by the more than 2,000 persons attending the meeting. A planned for the episcopal districts was roundly applauded, as well as suggestion for allocation of officers for the first four years of the proposed organization. To Have Weekly Papers The report of the commission called for combination of the 18 episcopal districts of the A. M. E. and the 12 districts of the A. M. E. Zion into a total of thirty episcopal districts for the United Methodist Episcopal Church. It also arranged for a publication board, calling for three publishing houses. These to be located in Philadelphia, Pa., Charlotte, N.C. and Nashville, Tenn. The report provides for three weekly church publications, The Christian Recorder, The Star of Zion and another to be located in the southwest, possibly Dallas, Tex., and to be known as the Southwestern Herald. To go to Churches It suggests the appointment of a special commission to threep out the legal problems in connection with property rights. The plan calls for the organic commission's report to be sent first to the board of bishops of each church connection for consideration, and then with their approval and revisions to the General Conferences of the A. M. E. in Chicago and the A. M. E. Zion in St. Louis in 1928. Following the action taken in these conferences the amended and approved plan is to then go to the various annual conferences, quarterly conferences and local churches in the two church organizations for approval or rejection. Should (Continued on page 6) Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the - TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS COOLIDGE FAILS TO APPOINT A NEGROREGISTER COOLIDGE FAILS TO APPOINT A NEGROREGISTER Harley V. Speelman, Register of the Treasury, who has been a leader in enforcing segregation in the government departments here, will no longer be connected with the government service after August 1. Notice of his severance from the Federal payrolls came from the Summer White House at Rapid City, S. Dak., unceremoniously last Tuseday. Dispatches from the summer executive offices announced the appointment of Walter O. Wood, of Kansas, as register of the Treasury. President Coolidge announced the resignation of Speelman. When informed of the appointment of Mr. Wood, Speelman declared that he had not resigned and had no intention of doing so. It developed later that his only reason for not having resigned is that he is seeking disability retirement. The passing of Speelman from official life is hailed with delight. Ever since his appointment as register of the Treasury by the late President Harding, Speelman has been a source of continued embarrassment to the President and his administration by his segregation practices. First Protest The first big protest came against Speelman when it was learned that colored clerks in the office of the register of the Treasury were jim-crowed on the top floor of the building which houses his offices. The colored clerks were located on the most unfavorable side of this floor and were segregated from white clerks by means of a beaverboard wall. The elevator service was arranged so that there would be no contact between the two races, the colored clerks being required to go to work and leave 15 minutes earlier than the white clerks. The second protest, in which a number of white employees joined, was occasioned when Speelman sought to erect in the register's building, jim-crow tablets commemorating the men who had gone from that office into the world war and died in the service of their country. Speelman ordered two tablets, one for the whites and the other for the colored. When his trick was discovered at memorial exercises for the unveiling of the tablets, objections were so strenuous that a cardboard containing the names of all the men was put up in place of the bronze tablets and a single bronze tablet ordered instead. Angers His Betters There were other protests caused by his discrimination in the reduction of his office force. On each occasion when a reduction was to be made, a larger proportion of colored clerks was given potitions of dismissal. This aroused the ire of a number of influential members of Congress, who sought his official head. The appointment of Wood as his successor, however, holds little consolation to colored Republicans. Before the Harding administration a colored man held the job under Republican regimes. The late Charles Cottrell sought this plum, but the late President Harding turned him down. After Coolidge ascended to the presidency, it was thought that he would return to the custom of Harding's predecessors. Efforts to secure the appointment of a colored man were continually made, but always it was stated that there was no vacancy in the office. His failure to appoint a colored Republican when he declared a vacancy is disappointing to those in politics. PREACERS' INSTITUTE OPENS NINTH SESSION The Preachers' Institute of Bettis Academy, Trenton, S. C., on its ninth session Monday, July 11, and lasts to Friday, July 15. The regular courses offered are How to Make a Sermon, the Minister's Correspondence, the Minister in the Neighborhood, the Minister's Pastoral Duties, the Minister's Financial Duties, and How to Study the Bible. TUSKEGEE GRADUATES TO MEET All graduates and former students of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute are requested to meet at the home of E. N. Broadnax, 2215 Second street, northwest, Tuesday evening, July 5, at 8 o'clock. J. H. Palmer, field secretary of Tuskegee Institute, will be present. Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months $1.25. Delivered by carrier 5 cents per week collected monthly. For sale at all newstands, per copy. Advertising rates furnished on rentals. The World's Most Impressive Exhibition NOT MOVING PICTURES LIFE-SIZE MECHANICAL WAX FIGURES THE MOST STARTLING SIGHT is when you see them moving their Heads, Hands, Arms, Eyes and Lips. They lack only the Vital Spark and Speech to make them Human. See the Electrically Driven Machinery with Thousands of Moving Parts. This Mam-moth Construction Forty (40) Feet in Length and Weighing Over Two (2) Tons is now on a Tour of the United States and is Shown in Connection with the following: THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS The painting that can be seen in the dark. A DISPLAY OF COINS Used when Christ was on Earth. THE LIFE OF MAN EXHIBIT Oil Paintings; Some Reputed to be 400 Years Old Copy of that WONDERFUL PAINTING St. Veronica's Handkerchief CATHEDRAL TONED ORGAN—Electric Chimes Lecture. THE LORD'S PRAYER. Engraved on the head of a pin. THE LIFE OF CHRIST In Large Oil Paintings. NEEDLE WORK FROM Oberammergau NATURE'S APPARITION Of the Figure of Christ. A SOLID CARLOAD Of Sacred Works of Art. TEN Liberal Progressive Independent HONORARY DEGREES * Colleges and universities have the practice of conferring honorary degrees at commencement time on persons who have adorned learning, or rendered distinguished service in some calling making for human progress and welfare. This year has bought more than the usual crop of such degrees. They serve in some measure to compensate for the lack of titles of nobility which are prohibited by the constitution of the United States. This year Wilberforce University conferred honorary degrees upon Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, and Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago. Is it not strange that some Negro institution of higher learning has not thought to give any honorary degree to Clarence Darrow? Surely his services have been of the character that warrant the bestowal of such an honor. DIMINISHING RECOGNITION The announcement of the appointment of Walter O. Wood, of Kansas, as register of the Treasury, in place of the present incumbent, H. V. Speelman, of Ohio serves as a reminder that as regards what is commonly called "official recognition" the Negro is a less significant factor in the Republican party than he was eighteen years ago, when President Taft appointed J. C. Napier to that office—the last Negro, by the way to fill it. The first Negro to hold the office of register of the Treasury was former United States Senator B. K. Bruce of Mississippi He was register during the administrations of Garfield and Arthur, and was appointed to that position again in 1898 by President McKinley, and died in office His successor was Judson W. Lyons of Georgia, who filled the office eight years, and was succeeded by William Tecumshi Vernon of Kansas, now a bishop of the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Napier succeeded Mr Vernon. It came to be considered as a foregone conclusion that, given a Republican administration, there would be a Negro register of the treasury. President Wilson sent the name of Adam Patterson of Oklahoma to the Senate for confirmation as register, but Patterson declined the nomination before the Senate took action. With the coming of the Harding administration, it became known that a Negro would not be named to that place. With the appointment of Wood, it would seem that the Republican party has adopted the policy of excluding Negroes from appointment as heads of bureaus in the executive departments, since there is no Negro bureau chief in ```markdown ``` Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON POST PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1657 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1823. any of these departments. Regardless of any merely partisan considerations, this is a step backward, and should give pause to all of our people capable of reasoning from facts to conclusions. The time has come when those of our group who have any influence upon the opinions and conduct of the masses of our people should show some real, fundamental, basic capacity for competent and unselfish leadership. HILLS EXHORTATION TO HUMILITY The commencement season of 1927 has ended. The subjects of great variety which are usually treated by, commencement orators have received if not new treatment, certainly cleaning and pressing; and, as presented on commencement day, had the appearance of being new, if they were not examined too critically. The inaugural address of Mordecai W. Johnson, on being formally inducted into the office of President of Howard University, is the outstanding commencement deliverance of the season in Washington in the schools for Negroes. It has eclipsed all other addresses. As a rule, the press gave no space to quotations, either direct or indirect, from these addresses. An exception was made in the case of the commencement address of Leslie Pinckney Hill, principal of the Cheyney Institute (Pa.), delivered at the closing exercises of the Dunbar High School. The Washington Post deemed Professor Hill's address of sufficient importance to put in a headline that "Cheyney Institute President Exhorts Students to Practice Humility." In its narrative of the exercises, the Post gave this paragraph to Professor Hill's address. Mr. Hill emphasized, as "the negro's contribution to the peace of the world," the practice of humility, not in the form of cowardice, but rather of the Gandhi type; open-mindedness, in realization of the brotherhood of man; spirituality and patriotism of musical expression, with the underlying principles of unity and hope, and a historical experience and background different from that of other American peoples. Whether this is a fair and accurate syllabus of the address, we do not know. It goes to the world, and will be accepted by the world, as such, until and unless exception is taken to it by Professor Hill himself. Professor Hill is a man of fine character and exceptional intellectual attainments. He is also a poet, a dreamer, a man of moods and visions, somewhat tinctured with the spirit of prophecy; a rather modest and shrinking sort of pacifist; a sensitive temperamentalist. Why he should feel that he should bring to young Negroes at commencement season an exhortation to humility is beyond the power of ordinary penetration and understanding. Humility is catalogued among the Christian virtues. The Negro is probably the best exemplar of humility we have in our American life today. He has been placed at the bottom of the social arrangement, and in the mass he does not rebel against that arrangement. Why then exhort him to humility? It was not the poor and oppressed to whom Jesus of Nazareth preached humility—not to Lazarus, but to Dives. It was not to the children of Israel that Moses recommended humility, but to Pharaoh. The Prophet Daniel recommended humility to Belshazzar, not to the Hebrews in captivity. The great, the powerful and the favored are in need of exhortations to this virtue to counteract the tendency to injustice and tyranny. In bringing the message of humility to the humble, Professor Hill was carrying coals to Newcastle, or rather we should say, anthracite to Pennsylvania. In other words, he was doing a needless, futile, empty thing. The Negro needs to be exhorted to get strength, power, knowledge; efficiency. After he gets these things, he may need to be exhorted to be humble, but not now. Two Kentuckians By Albert J. Bennett This is more truth than poetry. The author asserts that this is a true story—the form taken to tell the story is merely incidental. EDITOR. J. D. headed South in order to ply His skill whore others had been lucky; A. L. stacked his chance under northern sky. Though both were sons of old Kentucky. Although chips of the same state- ly tree, Yet, nothing in common did they approve, J. D.'s soul was steeped in sla- very. Freedom claimed A. L.'s love. J. D. fell out with the constitution, All its sacred precepts he assailed; He loathed its ideals and institutions— A. L. gleamed what its nulling entailed. A. L. tried to reason with J. D. But he said nothing that J. D. would heed. Scorning A. L. for a "fool Yankee." He doomed his pals to buzzard feed. Different in everything except They were products of a common soil. A. L. followed the Redeemer's footsteps— J. D. fought to live by others' toil. A. L.'s stand raised him to heights of fames, J. D.'s lowered him to degradation. "A.L." gleams midst the world's of fame, . D." flashes shame on a nation. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 J. D. thought A. L. was insane and weak, So he felt there were slight cause for blood, But A. L. proved, to be great, strong, yet meek— The rebel's darts he calmly withstood. And J. D. soon found out that his contract Called on him for more than a bloodless war; That A. L. would hold the law intact And not respect the Stars and Bars. In his schemes, J. D. banked on wrong and might To aid him in his rampant design; A. L. held steadfast to real human right. Portraying courage that was divine. J. D. hurled his hordes to be mown down By a nation with A. L. at its head; A man determined to hold his ground— True patriots marching forth till dead. J. D. believed in lust, pillage and crime. So, he urged his brutal cohorts on; But from the depths of rape's sickening slime, He begged A. L. to leave him alone. "To be left alone" was his dumb plea. Yet, he was trying hard to overthrow The government of real liberty, For his style of state—seed of woe! The nation's existence was held at stake Attacked by fierce vandals hard and strong. A. L. stuck to his guns for freedom's sake, Convincing J. D. that right downs wrong. A. L. maimed the rebel's brutal claws By holding up the ideals of the land. A full-fledge champion of liberty's cause, He routed J. D.'s savage band. A great towering bulwark stood A. L., Unmoved by state or the rebel's cries. Resolved first, last, and always to compel All foes to know what "Union" implies. Patriotism to all he imbued. High sense of duty sharpened his sword's blade. sword's blade. Nemesis of J. D. still subdued. That liberty's light should not fade. These men were partners in golden rod. Now, just why they never agree? Why one sought bondage; o erty? Did the South lock the mii J. D. On the prison which wrought lasting shame? Did the North inspire A. L. to b Freedom's death of deathless fame WARE'S HOTEL WEEK-END ' GUESTS Guests at Ware's Hotel for the last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oates, Mrs. Vivian St. Pelham, J. C. Mason, Mackaye L. Taylor, Miss Thelma Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Mrs. Vivian Douglas, J. R. Boone, Jean Williams, A. J. Walker, all of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Simms, Miss Susie Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Peck, and Miss Spraggins of Baltimore, Md. KIDDIES' CORNER DOUBLE LETTER SENTENCE Dear Editor: Here is my each word containing double Name ..... Address ..... School ..... FUN WITH WORDS Dear Editor: Here is my sentence of at least ten words each word containing double letters, written with pencil. 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 Dumbar 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. WHAT IS THIS MAN? 1910 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 is, and a short sketch of what you think of him. Your story should not exceed a hundred words. DOUBLE LETTERS WINNERS DOUBLE LETTERS WINNERS Louise Johns: Ellen will sell pretty green ribbons across Wallace street tomorrow. Odeal Freeman: All little kiddies crossing streets will soon command immediate attention. Bernice Jones: Beginning tomorrow afternoon, Miss Ella Williams will sell school books. Elmer A. Taylor: Miss Reeder will soon collect all well written class essays. Dorothy Ward: Three jolly little kiddies running across Riggs street narrowly missed getting killed. The prize winning sentences above entitle the writers to one theatre ticket each. Louise Johns, 1018 Nineteenth street, northwest; Odeal Freeman, 1224 Linden street, northeast; Bernice Jones, 2116 Tenth street, northwest; Elmer A. Taylor, 619 C street, southeast; Dorothy Ward, 1720 Eighth street, northwest. ARE YOU MY BUDGY? Dear Editor: I am your buddy I am years old. My address is Your buddy. 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. Louise Johns, 15, 1018 Nine-teenth street, northwest. Frank Armstead, 14, 1611 12th street, northwest. SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL SMITH'S FIRE-PROOF STORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 --- sentence of at least ten words. letters, written with pencil. Age ... Grade ... RECEIVES GOLD PIN FROM THE ENGLISH KING By Maurice Hill (12) Roland Hayes, thirty-eight years old, is the world's famous Negro tenor singer. He has toured Europe several times and has sung in important countries there. He has sung before King George of COURTWOOD THE COURTWOOD LANE LONDON LONDON England, who gave him a very valuable bin as a gift. He has also sung in Washington several time before and after he toured Europe and he also has sung in many states in this country. Hayes was born in northern Georgia. He worked in the fields until he was fifteen years old. He sent himself through preparatory school at Fisk University and later he studied music in Boston. His father died when he was twelve years old and his mother died about a year ago. I think he deserves much credit for being such a great and wonderful singer. GREETINGS TO OUR EDITOR Dear Editor: School is closed and we are glad to get a rest from our studies for a while. I passed to the 8-A grade. I am going away on a vacation this summer and I intend to write to you and to the Tribunens. I take it upon myself to wish for you, on behalf of all of the Tribunites, a very happy vacation. We appreciate your kindness to all of us. We enjoyed the pictures that we saw through winning tickets in contests in the Kiddies' Corner. Accept our thanks and good wishes. FRANK ARMSTEAD. 1611 12th St., N.W. 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 slander 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. SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVES FLAG DAY OBSERVES FLAG DAY At the observance of Flag Day, June 14, at Shaw Junior High School, the prize orations of Ruth Matthews, winner of the Elks' National Oratorical Contest, Lucius Robinson, winner of the Evening Star Contest for Dunbar High School, and Florence Lane, winner of the Elks' contest for Summer High School of Kansas City, Kansas, were delivered. The "War Roll of Honor," containing the names of the two hundred and twenty relatives of Shaw students who served our country during the World War, was read by Miss A. S. Payne. On Friday, June 17, the senior class made a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, Va., in charge of their section teachers. Misses Dyson and Quander, and Mr. Logan. Two busses were chartered to convey the party to the home and tomb of Washington, and they returned by boat. RECEIVES BIKE Little Junior Backus, the 7-year-old son of Mrs. C. W. Backus, is the proud possessor of a new speed bike, given to him for having passed successfully to the fourth grade. L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. E. 2105 12th St. N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE STATE MUSEUM A Complete Funeral for $100.00 or $125.00 Attention to Every Detail $125.00 We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to ease the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service we guarantee. Lady Attendant. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to ease the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service we guarantee. Lady Attendant. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. 1910 COMPLETE $125 FUNERAL Black cloth, white, or silver-gray casket; engraved nameplate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving, if necessary; ad- vertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves, rugs, chairs, candelabra, candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phone: Office N. 3815; Res. N. 6378 WEST END PARLOR 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8686 "As Close to You as the nearest Telephone." McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 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 8108 2 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmere 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 8108 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SELECTION OF VACATION PLACES, EASIER THROUGH THE TRIBUNE Summer With the increase in ownership of automobiles and the growing habit of taking vacations, the problems of where to go and where to stay has been brought distressingly to the fore. In an effort to simplify the "where-to-go" and "where-to-stay" problem, The Tribune has compiled a list of recommended resort hotels and cottages in various parts of the country for its readers and friends. These places are located in nearly every clime and section. They afford the prospective vacationist or the week-ender, excellent places for rast or entertainment. Summer time is naturally vacation time. Thousands of people journey from place to place in search of contentment, rest and a change of scenery. When people can enjoy a good bed to sleep in and palatable meals with congenial and healthful surroundings, and with an atmosphere that suits their tastes, the chances are that they will enjoy their vacation. ber of people traveling, hundreds of places for the entertainment of the tourist and vacationist have come into being. It is now possible for one to go anywhere his mood dictates and find comfortable housing and entertainment facilities. Where to find such places has long been the bugbear of the vacationist. Many people have refrained from going on vacations because they could not find the kind of place they wanted to go to. Many people who have wanted to go on week-end trips, have stayed at home because they knew of no places close by they could motor to. Through its Travel and Vacation Service Bureau, The Tribune will assist persons desiring its services, in finding the kind of place in the section where they want to spend their vacation. If places are not listed in The Tribune, the management will endeavor to obtain the desired information. This bureau is for the free use of the public. With the wider use of the automobile and the increased num- RIVERVIEW COTTAGES In the garden spot of New England, to spend the air is refreshing and balmy, with Na- ful scenery of the sunrise, and the silvery water. A few minute's ride to all beaches in Ampshire and a few hours to the White Fishing, Motoring Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Class. Rates Reasonable. Write for Terms ADAME A. B. BLANKS t. Portsmouth, N. H. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGE Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to your vacation where the air is refreshing and balmy, wi ture's most beautiful scenery of the sunrise, and the moonlight on the water. A few minute's ride to all bea Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the Mountains. Bathing, Boating Fishing, Motio All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Everything First Class. Rates Reasonable. Write for MADAME A. B. BLANKS 57 Salter Street, Portsmouth, N. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation where the air is refreshing and balmy, with Nature's most beautiful scenery of the sunrise, and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minute's ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Bathing, Boating Fishing, Motoring All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class. Rates Reasonable. Write for Terms MADAME A. B. BLANKS SUNSET INN IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS—"God's Country" Great Barrington, Massachusetts OPEN FOR THE SEASON EASY TO REACH: Splendid Roads, Good Rail Service; Reasonable, Home Cooking a Specialty. Booklet on Re EDGAR E. M. WILLOUGHBY. Splendid Roads, Good Rail Service; Rates some Cooking a Specialty. Booklet on Request. EDGAR E. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. EASY TO REACH: Splendid Roads, Good Rail Service; Rates Reasonable, Home Cooking a Specialty, Booklet on Request. EDGAR E. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. Credit Plan Bang! Bang!!! Tires or Firec You'll know its only firecrackers if you with UNITED STATE On the Easy Payme Just a small cash payment and the ti pay the balance without interest. Bang! Bang!! Bang! tires or Firecrackers now its only firecrackers if you start your 4th UNITED STATES TIRE On the Easy Payment Plan all cash payment and the tires are yours to once without interest. Bang! Bang!! Bang!!! Tires or Firecrackers? You'll know its only firecrackers if you start your 4th of July tour with UNITED STATES TIRES Just a small cash payment and the tires are yours to use while you pay the balance without interest. UNITED STATES TIRE ROYAL COPRO BALDON TIRE On Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday — July 1st to 4th, inclusive — we will give a fine, substantial spare tire cover absolutely free with every purchase of a tire and tube. Take advantage of this offer. Our advertisement does not appear on this tire cover. ROYAL TIRE ROYAL TIRE SYSTE Open Evenings—and Sundays Until Three --- TWO Special Offer 4 Days ONLY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 THE WILSON HOTEL East End of Main Street UPPER MARLBORO, MD. Phone, Marlboro 66 Boarding and Lodging ALL NIGHT SERVICE THE HOME OF THE HISTORIC MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 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 Tribune Ads Bring Results an Bang!!! kers? our 4th of July tour IRES ours to use while you Salesmen on the Ground RAY A. CLARK and PETER T. COLE 1340 T Street, N.W. Phone, North 2093 North COLTON, M. BOND'S COTTAGE Store No. 1 3303 Conn. Ave. Store No. 2 2250 Sherman Ave. Store No. 3 3539 Ga. Ave. Store No. 4 634 Pa. Ave. S.E. Store No. 5 3009 14th St. N.W. Store No. 6 912 H St. N.E. AN HOUR'S DRIVE T EAGLE HARBOR, M Stop at MARIE VILL Light Lunch, Soft Drinks, C and Bathing Mrs. Officer Fields, Prop 600 R St., N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 ASH COTTAGE 56 BATH ROAD, NEWPORT, R.I. 5 minutes walk from beach Terms on request. FISHING! CRABBING! Ada Dowling Willis SUN RISE INN COTTAGE Boarding by the Day or Week Room and Board: $11.00 per week Week-end trips: $3.50 per week Open the First of July Garfield Avenue, COLONIAL BEACH, VA. BATHING! BOATING! RESORT LOTS Twilight Beach, Md. (5 miles from Colton) Be Our Guests the LOOK THESE LOTS OVER Free Boating, Bathing, Salt Water Fishing Salesmen on the Ground RAY A. CLARK and PETER T. COLE 1340 T Street, N.W. Phone, North 2093 North 6750 COLTON, MD. BOND'S COTTAGE Excellent Table Bathing Fishing Boating Dancing Mrs. Sophie Bond Proprietress GOOD BOARD AIRY ROOMS La Combe Cottage SPRING LAKE, N.J. 306 FOURTH AVENUE Phone; Spring Lake 1384 FOR REST, HEALTH THE ELM HOUSE MANASSAS, VA. Write Mrs. Dovie Brooks 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. Rest, Play, Bathe and Fish AT BEAUTIFUL Cedar Haven On the Patuxent Where Promises of Development are Being Fulfilled Come Down July 3rd or 4th Our Bath House is modern and well equipped with private locker accommodations for more than 100 persons. A well appointed lounging porch, screened in, and running the entire length of the Bath House is within full view of the bathers. A well supplied Delicatessen Booth, sanitary in every respect, is ready to serve you. A bountiful supply of pure water is always within each reach, either from a fast-flowing, well-kept and carefully-guarded spring where the water is always sparkling cold, or, from a rare old well, famous for its water which is located by the side of the Community house. Bannaker and Attucks Boulevards; Washington, Douglass and Dunbar Avenues; Payne, Taylor and Allen streets have been cut and are rapidly being shaped and hardened. Office: 1305 U St., N.W. Phone: N.10402; Mishael Jones, Sales Director Formal Opening--July 4th GOLDEN'S HOTEL COLTON, MD. BUS LINE TO DOOR: Leonardtown Bus Leaves 12th and N.Y. Ave., 8:05 A.M. and 4:10 P.M. Motor Route: Take Leonardtown Pike to Morganza, then Kopel Point Road to Colton. Fine Beach, Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Merry-go-round, Cafes, Tea Rooms, Boarding Houses, Sugar Bowl Bath House, Large Excursion Boat. AN IDEAL PLACE FOR Sunday School and Private Picnics Fishing Parties and Week-end Visitors files from Washington—good road all the way FOR MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Telephone, Columbia 7697-J Res Cedar 0 Here Promises of Dev Come D Bath House Water Our Bath House is more modations for more th screened in, and runni view of the bathers. A respect, is ready to ser A bountiful supply of a fast-flowing, well-k is always sparkling c which is located by th 35 miles from Washington—good road all the way FOR MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Telephone, Columbia 7697-J Boulevards Avenues Streets CHOOSE YOUR LOT NOW THEY ARE SELLING FAST Attractive prices. Lots selling as low as $50; $75; $100 Initial payment to suit your convenience. A year or more to pay the balance. Office: 1805 U St., N.W. Phone The most restful resort (between the Bay and Ocean). Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Patrons accommodated weekly, week-ends, daily. For information call 44-W Seaside Heights. N.J. Drop Cares and Recreate at WARE'S HOTEL ON THE BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY. This is the nearest salt water summer resort to Washington. Easily reach over new Defense Highway via Rhode Island Avenue. Annapolis, turn right at Church Circle at the first street, pass bridge to Eastport; then turn right, at first street and Arundel road. Pass Bay Ridge entrance and watch for Hotel signs. Regular electric car service over W. B. & A. Get off at West street station, Annapolis, and take taxi to 75 Rooms—Spacious Porches—Dancing—Bathing—Boat Fishing and Tennis. Special attention given clubs and dinner parties. Private dining rooms. REASONABLE RATES—2 in room, per week, $12.50. Week ends, $3.00 per day. Dinners $1.00 and breakfast, 50c and 75c. For information and reservations, write or phone, RICHARD F. WARE, Highland Beach, Annapolis Mall, Phone, 1855-F5 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 Reservat Connected by Electric Car Service with Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News SAPEAKE BAY. This is the best to Washington. Easily reached Rhode Island Avenue. In An arc at the first street, pass over right, at first street and follow entrance and watch for W. B. & A. line, Annapolis, and take taxi to hotel. —Dancing—Bathing—Boating and Tennis. Clubs and dinner parties. dining rooms. room, per week, $12.50 each; day. Dinners $1.00 and $1.25; writes or phone, and Beach, Annapolis Maryland. 1855-F5 Resort in Virginia Fored People Summer Resort BACH, VIRGINIA In a few hundred feet from Press Monroe Reservation. Car Service with Fortress and Newport News THE HOTEL 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, turn right at Church Circle at the first street, 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, 50c and 75c. 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: NEIGHBORHOOD ATTRACTIONS: The Famous Hampton Institute; America's Greatest Ship Yard at Newport News; the Langley Field Flying Station, and the National Soldiers' Home. The Famous Hampton Institute; America's Great Ship Yard at Newport News; the La Field Flying Station, and the National Sol Home. A MODERN 60-ROOM HOTEL with Restaurant Refreshments Institute; America's Great- wport News; the Langley and the National Soldiers' HOTEL with Restaurant and ALL NTED BATH HOUSE -Fine Surf Bathing 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 WEEK OF MAY For reservations address— Manager of The Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach Play, Bathe and Fish AT BEAUTIFUL Haven the Patuxent Equipment are Being Fulfilled on July 3rd or 4th and well equipped with private locker accom- pany persons. A well appointed lounging porch, entire length of the Bath House is within full supplied Delicatessen Booth, sanitary in every water is always within each reach, either from and carefully-guarded spring where the water from a rare old well, famous for its water of the Community house. Elevards; Washington, Douglass and Dunbar Allen streets have been cut and are rapidly PICNICS NS WEEK OF MAY 22nd ions address— Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. Fish ven ng Fulfilled 4th the locker accom- mounging porch, there is within full unitary in every ch, either from where the water is for its water s and Dunbar and are rapidly The Season of 1927 OPENS WEEK OF MAY 22nd For reservations address— Cedar Haven has been selected by several prominent churches for their Sunday School Picnics. Others desiring the free use of the Cedar Haven Grounds, ball park and beach should apply at our office immediately. Free Ice Cream to all Sunday School Picnics 402; Mishael Jones, Sales Director ector The WonderHotel SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs. W. G. Gaiter, Proprietress A SPACIOUS SOCIAL HALL PICNICS Ware Gg ea Va\\ \e!a| 9 WYRENG OBIS, 5 \ Za. A Se f A — i SC || ~& oe @ Way >. g ge VYortely., Misses Ophelia Davidson and Florence Murray gave a yachting party on the Potomac River last ‘Thursday night-in compliment to Europe Friday. A combination Miss Ruth Howard, who sailed for Pira ical and ocean-going scheme was carried out, the guests being given pirate handerchiefs for their he viwear and little suitcases con- ta ving candy, and the napkins hi. .ng ocean liners in their ceniers indi-ative of Miss Howards trip. A de'ightful picnic repast was served. The guests incuded Miss Carrie Parkus, Miss Mur'el Milton, Miss Ruth Howard, Mrs. Grant Lucas, Miss Ann Walker, William Nash, Cato Adams, Howard Tur- ner, Leonard Hyman, Dr. M. Grant Lueas, Bugene Davidson and Will- iam MeK. Murray. , La Douzaine Joyeuse 500 Club | The final meeting of the La Douzaine Joyeuse 500 Club for the season was he'd at the home of Miss Ella Thompson, in Nauck, Va. Those present | were Mrs. Kathryn Brown, Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. Martha Gillem, Mrs. E.T. Frazier, Miss Ethel’ Gray, Miss Beatrice Cooper, Miss Mac Turner, and Miss Ollie Gooper. The guests were Mrs. Mildred Ware, Mrs. Ro- sa Scott, and Miss Alice Ashby. Club prizes were awarded Mrs, Reid and Mrs. Frazier. Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Scott won the guest prizes. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fortune To Tour Europe Mr. and Mrs. R. F, Fortune, of 2024 Fifteenth street, northwest, ‘will sail on the steamer De Grasse for France, July 7, and will re- main in Europe for the summer. ‘They will visit France, England. Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, and Germany. They expect to return about October 1. : Omesa Forms Summer Chapter Numerous members of the Om- ega Psi Phi fraternity have re- turned to Washington from north- ern and western colleges for the summer, A temporary summer chapter, Bigma Chi, has been formed te jontinue the work of the Omega fraternity here. * Chapters represented in this fra- dernal union are Alpha Psi at Am- herst College, Amherst, Mass.; Eta and Gamma Chapters of Bos- ton, Mass.; Beta of Lincoln Uni- yersity; Alpha, Alpha Omega, and Kappa ‘Psi of Howard University. Henry Corrothers from Spring- field is basileus of Sigma Chi; Charles West, Jr, of Dartmouth Col'ege, New’ Hampshire, vice- basileus; Joseph Jenkins of Ham- iiton College, Hamilton, N. Y., is keeper of records, James Henry of Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., is keeper of finance, Dances, teas, smokers and other social affairs are planned to en- tertain Washington's fraternal set during the summer season. Sigma Chi will hold a meeting at the Omega Psi Phi fraternity house, 500 T street, northwest, on July 5 at ten o’elock. Mrs. Marguerite Hogan ‘White Entertains Mrs. Marguerite Hogan White ‘was hostess to a group of friends Saturday evening to meet Mrs, Syl- via Garner Allen, of New York City, a former. resident of Wash- ington. Cards and dancing were the features of the entertainment. ‘Those present were Mrs, Mabel Rector Cook, Mrs. Mame Harper Akers, Mrs. Edith West, Ollie Da- vis, Mrs. Gertrude Wells and Humphrey Williams, Guy_ West, Charles “Akers, James Walker, Bill Carmicha2! ‘and Dr. Robinson. Jised Cents Seis. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Laura F. Tross of this city to Dr. Jacob Jones M.D., of Paris, Tenn., at che Church of Gur Redeemer Lutheran, Rey. Dr. Danicl E. Wiseman officia- ting, Wednesday, June 15, at 8 o'clock p.m. The bride was given away by Professor Wellington Adams, Dr. J. 7. Blue acting as best man and Mrs F. G. Campbell of New York, maid-of-honor. Af- ter the weddinz ceremony the par- ty proceeded to the residence of Professor and Mrs. Wellington A. Adams where a few intimate friends were entertained, among whom were: Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Wigeman, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Biue, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tate, Mr. and Miss Harri- son, Dr. G. N. Gownder, Mr. C. C. Johnson, Misses Stanfield, Smith and Gambrell, Mrs. Anna Warner, Mrs. E. Dade, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs L. Todd, Miss M. Andrews, Mrs. Gwathney, Mrs. A. Byrd. The presents were numerous. ‘The bride and groom left on June 18 for Paris. Tenn. whore they wilt make their fature home. ‘The Terpsi-hovean Sewing Circle ‘The Terpsichorean Sewing Circle was entertained on last Wednesixy evening by Mrs. Laura Davidson of 1522 Cereoran street, northwest. Those present were Mesdames Amey Marsha!i, Ella Booker, Flora Collier, Lillian D. Cottman and Mamie Pierce. Hutchinson-Barbour Nuptials Among the June brides of 192 was Miss Isabelle Hutchinson who was happily married to Ralph J. G. Barbour amidst a host of rel: atives and friends on Wednesda; evening, June 29, at the residence of. the bride, 112 Heckman street southeast, "The ceremony, con ducted by Rev. L. T. Hughes, be- gan at 7:30 o'clock. The bride wore a white geory- ette with rhinestone buckle, white kid slippers, and a peur!” head- piece. Her neck was bedecked with a double string of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses mixed with fern, The groom wore a double- breasted blue serge coat with Palm Beach trousers, and black shoes. The bridesmaid, Miss Louise John- son, wore pink taffetta silk dress with black satin -slippers. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Alpho Marshall ,the best man, was dressed similarly to the groom. After the ceremonies, the couple went for a short drive about town amidst the glamour of blowing horns and unusual excitement. At 8 o'clock, the reception | was started, and refreshments were served. The couple received a rooni- ful of presents, ranging from sil- ver salt and pepper shakers to a grand piano. Among the bride's relatives pres- ent were Mrs. Hutchinson, her mother, Ellsworth Hutchinson, her brother, Dr. and Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Coles. ‘The relatives of the groom present were Mr. and Mrs. D. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Babour, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gar- dour, i:lmo Barbour, Miss ria Barbiur, Mrs L. Brooks, Mr. aud ‘irs, Thomas Bocker, and Fleming Brown St. and Jr : ‘The couple departed for their newly furnished home xt 48 K street. northwest, where they will receive their friends Sunday, July rd. The Arbutus Mrs. Josephine Sneed was hostess to the Arbutus Sewing Circle on last Wednesday evening. Those present were Mesdames Lena How- ard, Edna Pritchett, Julia Rose, Addie Shipman, Bessie Carter, An- na Colson, Hattie Johnson, Mary Jackson and Eugenia Rose. Mr, and Mrs. 0. J. T. Farm- [stalle of Baltimore, stopped over ‘in Washington, Tuesday and went sightseeing. They visited the gov- ernment buildings, residential sec ‘tions, and the historic business section. _ Edward H. Lawson, Jr., left tae ‘city Monday night, en route to Co- jumbus, Ohio, to spend the vaca- ‘tion season with Dr. and Mrs. Jo- ‘seph D. Cabiniss. Mrs. Anna I. James, of 1914 13th ‘greet, northwest, in company, with ‘Mrs. Sallie Stockton, Mrs. Ida A. ‘Price, Mrs. Sarah Moxley and Mrs, ‘Dixon who are officers and past ‘officers of the Oasis Court No. 2 ‘Daughters of Isis spent last Tues- day afternoon and evening in Bal- timore as guests of Alexander Court No. 1 Daughters of Isis. They were entertained highly by Alexander Court, and returned to Washington on the same night. Mrs. Anna I. James, the High ‘Priestess of Daughters of Isis re- ceived as her guests the Grand and past officers of Oasis Court evening, June 25, to a dinner. Af- ter the dinner the party left for the home of Mrs. S, M. Stockton where ‘they were again entertained. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. James with other officers and the Grand Im- perial Potentate were entertained at the residence of Mrs. Hanker- son, 1444 Third street, northwest. Charles E. Bryan and Mrs. Pearl G. Smith ‘were quietly married June 27. Rev. William H. Thomas officiated. H. Clinton Taylor, loeal boy, re- turned to this city Friday after having completed a course in paint- ing at the College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University. He is the son of Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of Florida Avenue Baptist. Church, Young Taylor is a graduate of Dunbar High School of this city.. He is the first Negro to complete such a course of atndy at Syracuse. Mrs. Mattie Smith entertained a few friends at her residence, 3216 O street. northwest, Friday night. Amonc those present were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, and Louis Harris. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper spent the week-end in Richmond, Va., visiting at the home of Mr. Cooper's mother. M. M. Parkes. of 730 Twenty- second street, Newnort News, Va, is spending a few days in the city visiting his niece, Mrs. Harry Keane, 2026 Thirteenth ‘street, northwest, Mr. and Mrs. F. EL. Walker, of 60 L street, northwest. and friends Mrs. Maude Snipes, Mrs. Lillian Jenkins, and Mercer Johnson, are motoring to Atlantie City, Sunday, for the Fourth, and will also spend a few davs in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fisher, of 1453 W. street. their son, James E., and Miss S. R. Whetts, motored to Roanoke. Va., last week where the son of the former two, Dr. Oden H. Fisher, of Milwaukee, Wis... was married on June 22 to Miss Lucy Helen Koger. of Roanoke. Af- «3 Amusement Park The Joy Spot of Washington ¥ Twenty Acres of Fun YOU CAN Ride the Thrills and Dips on the Tumble: Bug, Caterpillar, King Tut's Chariots, Coaster, Merry-Go-Round, Frolic, Aerial Swings YOU CAN Dance Nightly to the Strains of the Leading Maestros of Jazz and on Saturday to the Crooning Melody of Ike Dixon’s Music, Featuring the Popular Singing Trio. AND YOU-CAN ‘ Find Enjoyment from a Score of Other Attractions Twenty-five Degrees Cooler than in Town Ample Parking Space eae eee Fara: Admission Always Free G. A. Robinson, Gen. Mgr. Out of Town Students i ‘The evening of June 24 was given over to a brilliant house par- tyat the Omega Psi Phi frater- nity house, 500 T street, north- west, Among the guests were students and graduates of Bates College, | Maine; Dartmouth at Hanover, N. |H.. Williams, Amherst, Springfield, ‘Harvard, Michigan, and other uni- 'versities’ of national prominence. The, Omeza guest-book records the following names of those pres- ent at Washington's first frater- nity dance of the summer season: Misses Doris Skinker, Nortia ‘Murray, Marion Pettiford, Audrey ‘Wright, Frances Taylor, Ehtel Morgan, Elsie Scott, "Juanita James, Adena Young, Pearle John- son, Gertrude Goodwyn, Vivian Goodwin, Edna” Mayer, Buean Johnson, Louise Harry, Genevieve ‘Francis, Elizabeth Syphax, Har- riet Ferguson, Lillian Smith, Alex- ina Todd, The'ma Stafford, Lucille Taylor, Marguerite Butler, Bea- trice Boyd, Agnes Williams, Louise Overton, Emmita Murray and Mrs. Lonis Campbell Henry Corrothers of Springfield Col'ege and Washington, D. C.; Charles West, Jr. Lenoir Cook, John Payne, Howard Payne and Peter Johnson of Dartmouth; Phil- lip Lewis of Meharry Medical School; George Williams ,Clarence White and Charles Drew’ of Am- herst; Robert Weaver of Harv- ard; John P, Davis from Bates and Harvard; Joseph Davis of Hamil- ton College: Professor Alpheus Hunton of Howard and Harvard; James Henry, Raph Wright, and Bruce Robinson of Williams’ Col- lege; Nelson Nichols and Charles Gibson from Lincoln University; William Russell, Le Roy Smith, Louis Campbel, ‘Dutton Ferguson, Perry Ferguson, Clinton Burke, George Johnson, Carroll Sallie, Benjamin Brown, Leonard Hill, David W. McNea'y, William Nash, Louis Coats, Franz Welch, Conrad Powers, Alexander Waites and J. Byron Hopkins, Jr., of Howard University. Other "guests were, Franklyn Brown of Tri-City, lows; John Boyd of Washington, D. C.; James Webster and Harold Martin of Boston, Mass.; Wilbur Coats of Washington, D. C.; Lincoln John- son of Bowdoin, of Howard Law School; Dr. W.'T. Josey, of At- ipnts, Gas Clave Carsoh of Bos: m University; Drs. Charles and Herbert Marshall; C. P. Hoffman, Joseph Prew, J. C. Wilson and Er- nest Downing of Howard Medical School; Earl Guant of Springfic’d, Mass., and Dr. C. E. Sumner. | The committee of the Omega fraternity for the arrangement of! this affair was composed of Henry H. Corrothers, Dutton Ferguson, William Russell and Leonard Hill. ter spending several days in Wash- ington, the couple left Wednesday for Milwaukee, where they will make their home. Mrs. Delilah Elliott Nelson left Washington, June 11, to spend a short visit ‘with her’ sister, Mrs. Rebecca Christmas, of New York City. While in New York, Mrs. Nelson expects to visits Patterson, N.J., where she will attend the wedding reception of her nephew, Rey. William Watts. Mrs, Frances Coleman, of 1322 New Jersey avenue, mother of Mrs. Hattie Thomas, ‘died Tuesday evening, June 21, after a hort ill- ness. Miss Juanita Howard, daughter of the late Rev. William J. Howard, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 sailed Friday for Plymouth, Eng- land, on the Cameronia steamship. She ‘will tour the continent before her_return. Neval H. Thomas left Saturday for a ten-day stay in Atlantic City, N.d., before the opening of summer school. Erwin B. Henderson, head of the physical culture department of the colored high schools, motored to Atlantic City for the week-end with his children. Francis Anderson Gregory, the elder son of Prof. J. Francis’ Gre- gory, paid a brief visit to Washing- ‘ton last week, in company with the electrical engineers of the junior class of Case School of Applied Science. The class just completed & survey of the electriacl plants in ‘Niagra Falls, Schenectady, Pitts- field, Albany, New York, and Washington, .” Mr. Gregory’ is an honor man at Case, and recently won his “C” as a long distance runner, Monroe Glover Gregory, the younger son, graduated on June 16 ‘Ohio, with a’ general average of 3. from East High School, Cleveland, He will enter Amherst. College in the fall. Prof. Gregory, who ix teaching in the Normal Institute at Man- assas, Va., will meet his daughter, Miss’ LaVerne Gregory early in August, on their way to Linwood Park, where the family wili spend the remainder of the vacation at their summer home on the south- ern shore of Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ‘T, Jackson, of Forty-seventh street, northeast, are the proud parents of an eight pound baby boy. Both mother and baby are doing well at Columbia Hospital. On ‘Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. ©. E. Perkins, of 1437 Q THE SOCIAL SEEKERS CLUB, INC. TO GIVE MID-SUMMER, SUBSCRIPTION DANCE. Dear patron: Due to tho numerous inquiries (which we very highly appreciate), as to just when we are to stage another dance, we wish to an- nounce that we have secured the spacious pavilion at the beautiful Suburban Gardens, for our First Mid-Summer Subscription Dance, Friday, July 8; 1927, from 6 to 11:30 ‘p.m. Musie will be furs nished by the popular Bell’s So- ciety Orchestra, Subscription 65 cents, Complete arrangements have been made with ‘the Washington Railway and Electric Company, for Busses to convey you and your vests from the park, Those de- sirious of using the Bus*must .¢- serve same before 10:30 p.m, July 7, 1927. Fare 30 cents. Bus nate from the park by wav of Bennings road to Fifteenth and H streets, northeast, thence to Florida a: venue, to’ Ninth through U street, to Thirteenth, northwest. For the benefit of those who have not received invitations, you may secure same by communicating with our secretary or club mem- bers. Subscription inay be obtai ed from club ‘members or the fobs lowing places: Harrison's Cafe, 455 Florida avenue, northwest, North 6438. ‘Thomas’ Drug Store, 12th and U streets, northwest, North 2330, Simmons’ Drug Store, 21st and b streets, northwest, West 1453. Hailstroks’ Drug Store, 2nd and H streets, southwest, Frank. 2840. Board's Pharmacy, 1912'3 14th street, northwest, Nov th 2221. Seckors Charles W. Gillam, president, 1545 6th street, northwest, North, 4377; John W. Janfier, vi-e-pres ident, 2009 3rd street, northwest, North, 9615; George’ Smackum, secretary, 145 S$ street, northwest, North 6543; William’ J. Taylor, assistant secretary, 453 Florida avenue, northwest, North 4900-w; Jacob N. Donohoe, treasurer, 1909 13th street, northwest, North 1939; John H. Watson, manager, 1909 13th street, northwest, North, 1939; George R. Robinson, assis- tant manager, 2010 3rd street, northwest, North, 6240. Yours for standardized, clean pleasure, The “SEEKERS” ast = 7 [SZ28-) DON’T READ THIS 5 ti IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE UBS. But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in bus- Peo} ww iness or love, THIS message is for you. gated y Guarantees to read your entire life, past, 3 S| present and future, She asks no questions, ras but will tell you what you want to know, giv- ) 4 _»| ing names, dates, and facts of business mat- ss} {WU ters, tove, health, and family affairs. 5 =" ‘Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life, Brings the sep- arated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted Indy. She does many cures through prayers. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. "Life readings—one dollar. | Madam Lenora ; ; 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. | Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays |_Street, entertained informally | a 500 for Mr. and Mrs. William Tay- ‘or, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Davis, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Anderson, Mr. ‘and Mrs. E. Carey, Mrs. Edith ‘Creditt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas, ‘Mrs. Taylor, and Mr. Thomas won ‘the prizes, ‘A delicious menu was ‘served in the dining room, which ‘we decorated in a color scheme of rose and gold. On ‘Thursday evening, June 23, The Progressive Thimble Club met with Mrs, Julia Robinson, 1018 Girard street, northwest, in the last meeting of the summer. ‘The date of the next meeting was set for Octobebr 6. Dancing was enjoved most of the evening. ‘The members ‘present were Mesdames Martin, ‘Rorinson, Anderson, Thomas, and Butler. ‘The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Stephens, Mrs. G, Bell, Dixon ‘Malone, Mrs. M. .E. Arnold, and Mr. Matington. Miss Flossie J. Parker, of Tar- boro, N.C., spent a short time this week with her brothers, George W. and I. L. Parker, She is en route to Pittsburgh to attend the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh this sunamer. Mrs. H.-P. Kennedy, of New- berne, N.C. with her son and daughter, stopped over in Washing- ton while motoring en route to New Haven, Conn., where she will spend a few weeks with her friends. She was entertained, while here, at a breakfast at James’ Private Din- ing Room, 1914 Thirteenth street, northwest. ‘The Imperial Potenate of the Mystic Shrine, Caesar R, Blake, wis entertained at a dinner by the ladies of the order, Saturlay, even- ing, June 25, at James” Private Dining Room, 1914 Thirteenth “Pan CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S.C, says: “I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. -I was trou- bled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic consti- pation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested | that I try Black-Draught. I be- gan taking it right off. I continu- ed the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. “Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation.” Thousands of others say the same. ‘Try it. 25 cents a package. | Big For Constipation 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 Mes. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “Por several years I wae denied. the leasing of motherhood,” writes Mire Mar= toct Burton of Kamas Clty, "l was ters Tidy pereoee “and eubiect to periods of terrile woleting’ and ‘mclancholin, Now I'am the proud svother of = benutfal Itie daughter ‘anda true, compnsion and. int cpirstion tosmy horiad. t aciove nee erode of other women would lite to, keen the eeares fy, tanplosss sed 1 ell sinily foveal, te ety meri women ho Silt Weta w" Mires Burton” offers bec iadylen atin’ wchook sharps: See ras nothing to eal, Ustters shall be ‘ade drasted tor Mert, Mavenret ‘Burton 244 Memachosettas "Kammag City. Mo." Corres peo cng fn gc ee street, northwest. The guests of honor were Ellicott Blake, Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, Charles D. Freeman, Joseph H. Hankerson, and John Stockton. Mrs. Sally M. Stockton, Mrs. Mary I. Miller, Mrs. Sarah J. Lane easter, Mrs. Ida Jones, Mrs. Min- nie Conway, Miss Josephine Ash- ton, Miss Carrie Ashton, Mrs, Al- zada Freeman, Mrs. Effie Pettis, Mrs. Anna Hanjkoson composed the committee in charge of the re- ception, ¥ Miss Doris A. McLane, of 63 Florida avenue, northwest, gave an elaborate party last. Thursday, in honor of Misses Marie and Beatrice Quander, of Vermont, | Dancing and games of various sorts were features of the evening. A delight- ful repast was served in the din- ing room, which was beautifully decorated in white and yellow. Those present were Lucy Mason, Helen Whittaker, Morgan Dawkins, William Mason, and Bertha Mor- ton. Mrs. Gladys Over Johnson, of 1746 Willard street, northeast, is confined to her bed ‘at “Carson's Private Hospital,” where she was operated upor, G it onzell White Praises Exelento oni ie, eee eis | ie If Ns ite i x? ie } Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, lead- fing lady in her own “Big Jamboree ‘Company,” one of the country's pret those uctresses, says she owes her beat ‘tiful hair to the regular use of ‘You, too, ean hava just ax pretty hair by | vuntng Exelonie. 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One of her scientific treatments will convince you that with- out exception she is the best. e ‘The number is—Nine O Five You Street, NW. Ags [ Telephone, North 10418 ' Residence: 609 Fla. Ave. N.W. Residence Phone: N. 9230! TCU NN SS OIE T TE a a THE HUMAN TOUCH m 3 We do not consider those whom we Poa serve as merely clients—but rather ay Ps friends, whose grief we are trying to light- ag en in every possible way. It is this human a touch which has won for us the good will per a of so many whom we have served. i Complete Funeral $85 up “eee THE M. T. ROGERS CO. ; 816 R. I. Ave., N.W. at 9th St. ‘ aca Washington, D.C. Phone: Pot. 6461 2 R. DeREEF MILLER, Mgr. RUT ez = mp MN ES aN We r i A i ( r ta ‘ _ We are proud to be able to offer the \a Ves Y fee iA waabeere wee mesos Ni | il A equipment at any time. S) ii il i A My prices make it expensive Ni ‘ (2 So A t Z E,W. BUNDY 8. vi FUNERAL HOME, Nii} ea 649 Florida Ave, N.W. | Ul | é Phone, North 5750 =a BOYD ano WILSON Successors to E. R. JAMES and BRO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE «1 on FUNERAL $ One of the Finest Chapels in Country SAME HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY Ambrose B. Boyd, Graduate Embalmer maintains the high quality of Service that was charac- teristic of E. R. James & Bro., with whom he was con- nected for ten years. BOYD & WILSON, Corner 19th & L Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 428 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Backes und. little son. Junior, motored to Highland Beach Sunday to spenc ‘the day. They dined at Ware's He- tel, and enjoyed bathing in the surf, Miss’ Lydie G. Melllwaine, 132 1) street, northwest, who is a delegate from Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Chureh, left Friday for the Thirty-first. International Christian Endeavor Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, July 2 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Prattis, of 946 S street, northwest, enter- tained at dinner last Thursday, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. James’ M. Harris, of Asheville, N.C., and for Dr. and Mrs. W. E. ‘Taylor, of this city. Rev. and Mrs. Harris were on their bridal tour, Mrs. Harris is a school teacher of Raleigh, N.C. Master Rufus Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Moore of the S. H Dudley Apt. is visiting his grand- mother and other relatives at Dan- ville, Va. He will be joined in a few weeks by his mother and sis- ter little Miss Dawn. . Rev. H. T. Medford has returned Removal Notice Dr. Aaron A, Russell from 602 K St., N.W. to 1217 S St., N.W. Tel., Decatur 2098 i. MIRRORS RE-SILVERED Lowest Prices: Taken in any condition—Returned te aicen. Work Called For and Delivered MECCA SHINE CO. 643 Fla. Ave., N.W. Ph, N. 10163 A SACRED CANTATA Entitled “The Holy City” ats PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH M St., bet, 6th & 7th Sts., NW. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1927 at 8 o'clock P.M. Auspices of Team No. 12 Benefit of said Church M, J. Poole, Leader Rey. A. F. Elmes, Pastor Admission 15 Cents THREE: from Pittsburgh where he attended the joint council of the A. M. E. and ‘A. M. E. Zion churches: “= Mrs. Clarissa Jones Michaels i the guest of her parents, Attorney and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones of Ver- mont avenue, northwest. Miss Charlotte George was the xuest of Mr, and Mrs, Leon Taneil of Chicago, Ill. Miss Corinne Bingham, a stu- dent at Dunbar High School, left the city Thursday for New York where she will visit with relatives during the summer vacation, Mrs. Agnes Williams is visiting friends in New York City. 1Ceatiined ca teak a” + ’ mana © 3 "Love K You know they do, and it is s0 eaay te make “your hair long, wavy and man-at acting. Queen Nate Dressing, of whick ten milion (10.000,000) reatiente "were terter and dandruft and brings ove afl ane Svery Beauty of your hair, no. Satter how Gull” coarse aed wity it tay be now. Do fot wait, Send 28¢ for a box now, BE OUR AGENT. No experience needed, Write for agents supply of goods Newbro Mfg. Go. D-49, Newbro Bide. Alints.Ga- Write Fer Cee uae PITTA TIL 4 Proves Sucesstu UC yu llr ih AMAL, TROUBLES ach Bt cl nal ee pe eg lg Backache, Whites, Painfol or Irregular Periods, ire tel act en ance aa fete tes tener eee Aelia occas ins fran ig Bk be Na AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE rest gb ER" de “lt, Fae iy hd ts en ag pceealncretines Seba ian ia ey momar tah ears teat dinate our fSomething newer : ELKS MAY YET MEET IN CLARENCE E. LUCAS NEW YORK RESIGNS FROM HOWARD FOUR (Continued from page 1) dissolve the injunction against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The judge took the position that a law cannot be repealed or an injunction dissolved by its violation. Ohio Injunction During the hearing it developed that there is also an injunction against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in the State of Ohio. Upon an inquiry from Judge Runyon as to whether the grand lodge would hold its 1927 session in Cleveland in violation of this injunction, Grand Legal Adviser Howard told him that if that injunction is still existing he would recommend to the Grand Exalted Ruler that the convention be held in some state where there is no injunction against the order and would suggest the city of Newark, M.J. Elks in the court room interpreted this remark to mean that in the event the injunction in New York state is not dissolved or New York Elks fail to meet the conditions proposed, the grand lodge session will be held in Newark instead of Cleveland. The injunction suit was brought by Manhattan and Monarch Lodges, Thomas Brown, exalted ruler of Imperial lodge, and Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, chairman of the grand lodge entertainment committee. It was filed in the United States district court for New Jersey. Justice Runyon on June 23 cited the defendants, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and Grand Secretary Bates, to show cause Monday why an injunction should not be issued restraining the holding of the meeting in any other city than New York. In the meantime, the grand lodge, its officers, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and Grand Secretary Bates were restrained from doing any acts whatsoever which may in any way lead to the holding of the convention elsewhere than in New York City. In their bill of complaint New York Ellks charged Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, Commissioner of Education William C. Hueston, Grand Legal Adviser Howard, and Grand Trustees Edward, Berry, Dr. D. T. Cardwell, R. A. Pharrow, John R. Marshall and Wayland Wilkerson, conspired to change the place of meeting from New York City. The basis for this conspiracy, the plaintiffs alleged, was the lucriveness of the offices of these Grand Lodge officers. These officers, the plaintiffs said, were determined that nothing should transpire which would cause them to lose their respective positions. Because of the high handed manner in which they had administered the affairs of the grand lodge, it was charged, these officers had aroused the opposition of various subordinate lodges in New York City, and fearing their chances of being reelected in New York City, they began to act to prevent the convention from taking place in New York City. In their answer the defendants contended that the selection of New York City as the next meeting place of the grand lodge was conditioned upon the promise of Dr. Oliver that New York Elks would have the Gratton law repealed and the injunction against the order dissolved. Conspiracy Denied The charge of conspiracy in order to continue present lodge officers in office was denied. The plaintiffs were represented Schenck, New York City, and J A. Taylor, Newark, N.J., and John Clifford Hawkins, Pope E. Billups and Frances E. Rivers. The defendants were represented by two white attorneys, A. T. Perry W. Howard, Grand Legal Adviser; Eugene Haynes, Asbury Park, N.J.; S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago, III.; L. G. Jordan, Elizabeth City, N.J.; L. R. Mehlinger, Washington, D.C.; and Oliver Randolph, Newark. ANNOUNCE OFFICIAL JULY 4TH CELEBRATION The official Fourth of July celebration arranged by the "Committee appointed by the Commissioners for the Community Celebration of the Fourth of July in the District of Columbia," will be held July 4. Public buildings of the federal and district governments, business houses, and private homes will be decorated with flags and hunting, by day, and in the evening, wherever possible searchlights will be played over the city. Airplanes will fly in honor of the anniversary of the country's independence. In the evening, at the Sylvan Theatre, a program will be rendered. The city's new engineer commissioner, Colonel William B Ladue, will make his first official appearance and address before the people. The United States Marine Band will play a patriotic concert beginning at seven-thirty, and at eight o'clock, the ceremonies will take place. "The Declaration of Independence" will be read, the oath of allegiance of the new citizens who have recently become "of age" will be taken, and community singing of national airs will be indulged in. WOMEN TO MEET HERE The Northeast Federation of Women's Clubs, will meet here August 3, 4 and 5. Sessions will be held in Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter is president of the Northeast Federation. The convention will be entertained here by the District of Columbia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Inc. Mrs. Marie Marie Marshall, president, Mrs. I. N. Ross, honorary president. Clarence E. Lucas, after a service of nineteen years in the financial department of Howard University has severed his connection with that institution. Effective July 1, Mr. Lucas will be connected with the investment department of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of this city. Through , an apprenticeship served in New York City, Mr. Lucas moved steadily forward to a position with George Foster Peabody, international banker, treasurer of the general education board and director in numerous other institutions in New Yok City and elsewhere. This position he gave up in 1908 to serve as a bookkeeper at Howard University. [Name] CLARENCE E. LUCAS Passing from bookkeeper to head bookkeeper, Mr. Lucas rose to the office of assistant treasurer and chief accountant in 1919. He installed, and with the aid of competent assistants, so developed all the accounting systems of the university as to bring and keep them abreast of the steady advancement of the institution generally. This work included the handling of the general, student and endowment fund accounts, all to the entire satisfaction of the university officials, of the interior department and of the exacting certified public accountants from New York whose annual audit was invariably followed by a certificate of accuracy. Makes Statement Approached by a representative of the Tribune, Mr. Lucas said: "The ties knitted during nineteen years at Howard University are broken necessarily with feelings of regret. At Howard University my policy was one of courteous cooperation all along the line from the greatest to the least, with due regard to the feelings of the humblest. I shall never know any other policy." Having enjoyed uniformly cordial relations with the high officials, the deans and professors and the students during the administrations of four presidents, Mr. Lucas is the recipient of expressions from many friends both in and out of the University of regret at his leaving and congratulations upon the larger opportunity now offered him. Mr. Lucas, his wife and their two daughters live at 143 S street. "WITH ALL THY GETTING" By Nannie H. Burroughs (In "The Southern Workman"— July Issue) "The Negro race is a child race." This fact has been repeated by the late Booker T. Washington. A child race ought to be taught to put first things first. The cultivation of divine gifts—things of the spirit—is first in the building of individuals and races. The Negro is highly endowed with things of the spirit—love, forebearance, gentleness, meekness, forgiveness, hope, song, faith—but he is not cultivating them. Gifts of the spirit are made to races for three fundamental purposes: to enable them to lift themselves, by their own boot straps as it were; to lay secure foundations on which to build materially; and to make valuable contributions to world progress, independent of, but conjointy with other races. The first thing for a race to learn is the value of gifts of the spirit and how to use them. These gifts develop moral stamina, self-respect, independence, and courage within, and secure respect from without. Thus panoplied, races face great tasks and march to battle unafraid. The Negro has undermined his spiritual and moral vitality, by cultivating an insatiable love for the material at the expense of higher virtues. As a result, he sits authentic and paralytic before his great moral tasks. The fact is, the Negro and his credulous friends have done too much bragging about his material progress. He brags about what he owns, but he goes to others for what he needs. The time spent in bragging should have been given to the development of qualities of soul. Despite his bragging "something" inside of the Negro tells him that he is not putting on the right arm. Despite his superficial display of things material, he heads the receiving line before philanthropists for gifts for his uplift. Complete absorption of thought, time, and strength to the acquisition of material things. spells moral death and spiritual death to any race. The Negro in his puerile state of mind is conjured into believing that things—houses, land, bank accounts, second-hand knowledge, and rights—will get him a place of power in this material civilization. They will not. He cannot catch up with the Anglo-Saxon materially, but he can catch up with him spiritually and morally. If progress is to be measured in physical materials and dollars and brains, in themselves, the Negro will be — by comparison, for centuries — contemptibly poor. Why, there is an automobile manufacturer in Detroit and a mail-order house market in Chicago who could buy everything which the race owns and then have enough money left to keep on producing cars and mailing clothes. One rubber-tire manufacturer in Ohio has done more by the use of his brains to keep the Negro moving physically, than the Negro has done for himself in that particular. But where is the Negro going and what is he going to do when he gets there? That's the question. Despite the fact that the race is travelling at high speed materially, it cannot get within hailing distance of the route that has a thousand years' lead of him in material things. The Anglo-Saxon, on his own nerve, initiative, and inventions has stopped riding and gone flying. The Negro has no plane, but he can soar in spirit. That is what the Anglo-Saxon did first. That is how he got the plane. The Negro must use it is brains to supply some vital needs. This civilization is in great need of gifts of the spirit, but has no material want which it cannot satisfy. In fact, America will destroy herself and revert to barbarian if she continues to cultivate the things of the flesh and neglect the higher virtues. The Negro must not, therefore, contribute to her doom, but must ransom her. Furthermore, it will profit that Negro nothing to enter into ungodly competition for material possessions when he has gifts of greater value. The most valuable contribution which he can make to American civilization must be made out of his spiritual endowment. He must do it in self-defense, and in defense of America. She needs it. Without it she will never dispense justice, and will be consumed by her own folly and wrath. The Negro has helped save erica physically several times. He must make a larger contribution to her spiritual salvation. Who knows but that the divine purpose for bringing him into this country was that, in due time, he might make just such a contribution. The tragedy in this problem-solving enterprise is that the Negro is not being taught the tremendous achieving power of his virtues. He is not being taught to glorify what he is. When he learns that he has the leaven that is needed in this American lump, he will put it in. In other words, he will proceed to use his spiritual powers and give new meaning and proper evaluation to the Beatitudes, and at the same time, give new impetus to the development of a real Christian civilization. When the Negro learns what manner of man he is spiritually, he will wake up all over. He will stop playing white, even on the stage. He will rise in the majesty of his own soul. He will glorify the beauty of his own brown skin. He will stop thinking white and go to thinking straight and living right. He will realize that wrong reaching, wrong bleaching, and wrong mixing have "most nigh ruin't hinn" and he will redeem his body and rescue his soul from the bondage of that death. The final values of races are computed almost entirely in terms of high ideals and noble purposes lived up to. Jesus told his ambitious, materialistic disciples that the kingdom — the glory which they craved — is not here and it is not there—it is within you. In other words, it is not what you have but what you are inside of yourself that counts. I believe it is the Negro's sacred duty to spiritualize American life and popularize his own color instead of worshiping the color (or lack of color) of another race. it can be done in Negro life, in pictures, in plays, in books, in spirit, if the Negro would spend as much time glorifying his own character as he now spends imitating the color and foibles of the white race. The Negro can become the most beloved and the most lovely race in the world. His happy spirit and varied hue make him the very spice of life among other races. No race is richer in soul quality and color than the Negro. Some day he will realize it and glorify them. He will popularize the The Negro can actually use the bathtub, the Bible, and the broom—weapons and emblems of health, righteousness, and industry, and make of himself and his environment things of loveliness and beauty. It is within him—within his grasp—within his power—within his group. If he uses them religiously the race will "rise and shine." God wants to help the Negro work out his own salvation. The Negro need not be skeptical as to the outcome, because the Almighty is at His best when He is working with an individual or race to prove that the weapons of His warfare are not carnal, but spiritual. If I were a Negro preacher, looking for a text for a timely sermon to preach to the entire race, I would paraphrase and analyze Solomon's wisdom-getting advice and make it read: "Get education—but with all your getting—get common sense. Get clothes—but with all your getting—get clean. Get houses—but with all your getting—get homes. Get stores—but with all your getting—get standards. Get your rights—but with all your getting—get right." Preachers, teachers, leaders and welfare workers ought to address themselves to the supreme task of be land,owm aerial He gle- teaching the entire race to glorify what it has—its face (its color); its place (its homes and communities); its grace (its spiritual endowment). If the Negro does it, there is no earthly force that can stay him. returning to the city Miss Br will visit New York. Mrs. McEaddy, the senior teacher in the primary department, will spend a portion of her vacation Boston, Mass. Mrs. A. R. Fortune, head of r NEGRO DRAMA TO THE FORE NEW YORK, June 30. (Preston News Service)—Samuel French, Incorporated, New York and London publishers, have signed a contract to publish "Plumes," a one act play by Georgia Douglass Johnson. This play received first prize in the recent "Opportunity" magazine contest. Appleton and Co., New York, are bringing out two one-act plays by Negro writers in a collection called "Fifty more contemporary one-acts plays." "Blue Blood" by Georgia Douglass Johnson and another play by Willis Richardson of Washington, D. C., are in this collection. Both of these writers have won prizes offered by the "Crisis" and "Opportunity" magazines. Boston, New York, Washington and Cleveland have presented some very interesting one-act play programs and the call for them is becoming insistent and strong. Negro life is intensely dramatic and an intelligent handling of themes universal in appeal is proving most attractive and popular. J. L. RENO SCHOOL Last week was known as lunchon week at the J. L. Reno School and the celebration, taking the shape of a series of luncheons tendered by members of the faculty, was the outstanding social feature. Those who took part were the Misses Tibbs, Fortune, Brent, Lomax, Moore, and Mrs. Eaddy. The address by Miss E. F. G. Merritt, supervising principal to the graduating class of the Reno School, was well received. Miss E. F. G. Merritt stressed the fact that young women should wear more common sense clothing, scoring high heels and low necks. She urges that mothers pay more attention to these things and keep a closer watch over the conduct of their children. The speaker was presented with a bouquet of roses. Miss V. M. Tibbs, the principal, will spend the summer at Bedford, Pa., and the Blue Ridge Mountains, Va. Miss M. E. Brent, of the kindergarten department, leaves shortly for Tuskegee, Ala. Before Mortgage Mo WE LOAN MONEY O REAL PR WE CONSOLIDATE CONSULT US AB ROBT. L. EVANS Telephone: Main 3961 MAKE YOUR BEAUT If It's to Improve You EXTERIOR—PAINT PAPER HANGING ELECTRICAL HOT WATER NEW PORCEL HOUSES RE AWNINGS—SHA NEW BATH ROO Mortgage Money Loan LOAN MONEY ON YOUR EQUITY REAL PROPERTY. CONSOLIDATE YOUR MORTGAGE. CONSULT US ABOUT OUR TERM. OBT. L. EVANS, 611 F St., N.W. Phone: Main 3961 MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL It's to Improve Your Home—We Do EXTERIOR—PAINTING—INTERIOR PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY ELECTRICAL WIRING HOT WATER HEAT NEW PORCHES BUILT HOUSES REMODELED AWNINGS—SHADES—SCREENS NEW BATH ROOMS INSTALLED WE LOAN MONEY ON YOUR EQUITY IN REAL PROPERTY. WE CONSOLIDATE YOUR MORTGAGES CONSULT US ABOUT OUR TERMS ROBT. L. EVANS, 611 F St., N.W. Telephone: Main 3961 MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL If It's to Improve Your Home—We Do It EXTERIOR—PAINTING—INTERIOR PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY ELECTRICAL WIRING HOT WATER HEAT NEW PORCHES BUILT HOUSES REMODELED AWNINGS—SHADES—SCREENS NEW BATH ROOMS INSTALLED CASH OR TERMS NO CASH REQUIRED Terms up to 24 months Pay no Interest ESTIMATES FREE OPEN EVENINGS PHILADELPHIA DECORAT PHILADELPHIA DECORATING CO. 2423 18th STREET, N.W. Adams 9367 --- returning to the city Miss Brent will visit New York. Mrs. McEaddy, the senior teacher in the primary department, will spend a portion of her vacation at Boston, Mass. Mrs. A. R. Fortune, head of music in the kindergarten, contemplates visiting friends in her home town, Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Fortune may also make several short trips to nearby points in the old Dominion. DO YOU NEED MONEY? —to pay overdue taxes or interest? —to paint, paper, or repair your home? —to put in electricity, new roof or garage? —to take care of old bills that have been worrying you, or to refinance your first, second, or third trust? Small Monthly Payments Reasonable Rates See MR. BILDMAN, Room 319, Bond Bldg.. 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 Roof Today---- A Year to Pay 1st PAYMENT 30 DAYS AFTER WORK COMPLETED Asphalt, Slate Surfaced, Shingling ALL WORK GUARANTEED Capitol Roofing Co. 1338 7th St., N.W. Phone: North 1359 Estimates Cheerfully Given C. F. Coles, Agent Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS Money Loaned IN YOUR EQUITY IN PROPERTY. IN YOUR MORTGAGES OUT OUR TERMS , 611 F St., N.W. OUR HOME TIFUL Your Home—We Do It PLATING—INTERIOR G A SPECIALTY WIRING R HEAT HES BUILT MODELED DES—SCREENS MS INSTALLED ELPHIA TING CO. --- REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED FOUR three-room apartments, kitchenettes, and baths, elec., gas. Apply 1734 Corcoran st., or 1421 T st., n.w. 24-1 THE COOLIDGE APARTMENTS, 1724 T st., n.w.; four rooms, reception hall, tile bath, hard-wood floors; splendid location; see janitor, or phone North 7896-W. 1tf 1941 Vermont ave., n.w.; two large rooms; kitchenette, bath, and sleeping porch; telephone, North 8417. 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 UNFURNISHED, three small rooms, kitchenette, bath, and sleeping porch; telephone, North 8417. UNFURNISHED, three small rooms and bath, electric lights, gas, and private lockers; apply 1442 Corcoran st., n.w., or 1408 10th st., n.w. FOR RENT 1829 4th St., N.W. Six large rooms bath, h.w.h., elec. lights, just remodeled, garage. 1715 7th st., n.w.; store a.m.i. 1503 9th st., n.w.; store with apt.; on second floor. 1901 7th St., N.W. Apartment. three large rooms, hall and bath, including elec. light, h.w.h. and janitor service. J. F. Holland. 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 NEAR-BY VA. BRAND-NEW four-room bungalow; electric lights and well; 2 lots; onehalf block, from cars; near schools, churches, stores; on elevation; room for garden; chickens, and flowers; only $3,000; $200 cash and $35 a month to own your own home at Nauek. LOTS FOR SALE on a high elevation; size 25 x 100; 100 to $250; $2 down and $2 a month; FRANK M. COWARD, owner. Phone: North 1653 for auto to inspect, or drop card, 2824 Bunker Hill road, northeast. MISCELLANEOUS CARE OF CHILDREN CARE OF CHILDREN CARE given children while mothers work. day, week, or month; licensed by government; prices reasonable; 400 T street, n.w. North 1651. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED to sell Dr. Link's Keep Straight Hair Dresser. $1.50 per dozen, 50c seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Link Mediine Co., 2646 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. AGENTS WANTED Wonderful Tonic for Men who Need Vigor, Pep and Energy. New Apartments A little finer than anthing else in town comfort—more value REDUCED Old St., N.W. Baton Hall AND BATH—$50 On St., N.W. Baton Hall AND BATH—$47 AND BATH—$52.50 Keeping Porch Laundry Tubs only to SAVINGS Co. Reception Hall 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$47 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$52.50 Immense Sleeping Porch Private Laundry Tubs s, Sales, Loans and urance ing Property--- THE INSURANCE REAL ES- rate of interest, long-term management and helpful su- gical and beneficial to you. Investments, Rents, Sales, Loans and Insurance 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. Oak Park Realty Co., Inc., 1912 Dr. STERLING H. BROWN, President Z. P. MOORE, Counsel and Manager P. H. HARRIS, Assistant Manager ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished ROOM to refined couple or single persons, in suburban home; home privileges; price reasonable; apply 4418 Gault pl.. n.c. ONE room, reasonable price; gentlemen preferred; this room has lately been papered and painted. LARGE. front room, furnished, with quiet, reliable people; 56 Fla. ave., n.w. ltf THREE rooms, h.w.h., elec., tile bath; front room rents for $25, the other two at $20 per month; 1719 First st., n.w. 1-8-15-22 NICELY furnished room, in refined modern home, for two, also single room; 751 Girard st., n.w.; Phone: Adams 4576. 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. LARGE airy room for rent, to a respectable person. Call North 2508. LARGE front room for lady or for 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 Unfurnished 1018 GIRARD st.; reduced to $45; deposit for elec, and gas paid; free use of phone; three rooms and bath; new building; a.m.i.; see janitor. ROOMS, on the 2nd floor, two large and one small room, bath, suitable for l.h.k.; rent reasonable; 920 S st., n.w. FRONT room, heat and light, cheap. 614 Q st., n.w. Pot. 6483. Furnished or Unfurnished ROOMS, full use of kitchen; 2120 2nd st., n.w.; elec., a.m.i. BACK and front rooms; 1527 S st. n.w.; Pot. 1672. 1717 S st., n.w.; large front room; call after 5 p.m.; Pot. 1968. DESIRABLE rooms; board if desired; 1407 New Jersey ave., n.w. call after 3 p.m., or phone Franklin 6758-W. BRIGHT, cheerful room; 1208 Maryland ave., n.e.; gas and elec. APARTMENTS FOR RENT THREE rooms and kitchenette and bath, a.m.i., and one room, first floor front, 128 Randolph pl. n.w. New Apart More room—more room RENT R 719 Euclid Reception 4 LARGE ROOMS 761 Morton Reception 3 LARGE ROOMS 4 LARGE ROOMS Immense Sh Private L App HOME S Room 922 1010 Ven Investments, Rent Insu When Purchas consult us about our LIFE TATE LOANS. The low arrangement, efficient ma gestions will prove econo FOR RENT WANTED Main 7651 Credit to Agents Furnishing References. Le Hardy Company; 337 West-Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED SINGLE man wants unfurnished room in northwest section. Box 18, Tribune Office. FOR SALE OR RENT HOTEL DALE for sale or rent, unfurnished, also 4 lots adjoining, 35x100, 24-1-8-15-22-29 NOTICE 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. Read the Tribune YOU Will Enjoy Your Shopping If You Have Your LUNCH at 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. 538 D STREET, N.W. (Near 7th) Telephone, Franklin 7741 The Lenman A modern apartment house recently FOR RENT to colored. 2, 3 and 4 rooms, reception hall and bath; attractively decorated thruout; janitor service; on Florida Avenue car-line. $47.50 to $65.00 per month. PROGRESSIVE REALTY Co. 1924 Thirteenth St., N.W. North 7220 Apartments For Rent NEW DOWNTOWN APTS. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath Janitor Service, Near Car Line $47.40 $49.50 $52.50 Apply 1109 O St., N.W., Apt. 101 THOMAS WALKER, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court. No. 35,571. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the State of Connecticut has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Mary F. Otey, 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 24th day of June, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 24th day of June, 1927. Jessie Hobson, 297 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, 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. I Never Disappoint PERRY'S TRANSFER and BAGGAGE EXPRESS CO. Office: 713 Irving St., N.W. 24-Hour Service Adams 6852 Washington, D.C. The Black and White Circle Club invites you to attend its Holiday Frolic Murray Palace Casino A.M.E. AND A.M.E. ZION BISHOPS OK UNION (Contiued from page 1) a majority of these annual and quarterly conferences and congregations approve the plan, a special General Conference will be called possibly in 1930 to work out the final details preparatory to the organization of the first regular United General Conference in 1932. This movement is regarded by many as the biggest concerted organization effort ever undertaken by Negroes. Fully one and a half million members will be involved. The transaction will affect over 10,000 individual church organizations representing a real estate value of nearly $36,000,000, and involving the handling of nearly $7,000,000 annually. The territorial scope of the organization is worldwide including the United States, Canada, Mexico, South America, Africa, and the islands of the Sea. The proposed merger is one of the biggest pieces of legal business ever executed by Negroes. The handling of various individual church charters, tranferring deeds and property rights of the two organizations into the new one offers Negro lawyers throughout the world unprecedented legal work. The Commission The men composing the commission on organic church union are regarded as the best minds of the two church connections. They are: For A. M. E. Church—Bishop J. Albert Johnson, Bishop A. J. Carey, Bishop John Hurst, Rev A. J. Wilson, Rev R. S. Jenkins, Rev H. K. Spearman, W. C. Hueston, and Dr. John R. Hawkins. For A. M. E. Zion Church—Bishop J. C. Caldwell, Bishop G. C. Clement, Bishop L. W. Kyle, Rev F. W. Riley, Rev W. A. Blackwell, Rev R. R. Ball, Prof W. T. Trent and Prof J. W. Michelberger. 'On the question of unification the A. M. E. and the A. M. E. Zion churches have progressed much more rapidly and further than has the M. E. and M. E. church (south) in their unity effort. It is recalled that the outstanding feature in the unification of the African Methodists is in the name—United Methodist Episcopal. In the name every phase of the platform is broad enough to include all Negro Methodists. The name is not confined to race or country. The door stands wide open and invites all. Proposed Episcopal Districts Tentative proposed districts of the United Methodist Episcopal Church are: First district—part of Philadelphia conference of A. M. E. and Philadelphia and Baltimore of A. M. E. Z.; New York Conference, part of New York conference of A. M. E. and A. M. E. Z. Cumberland Valley Conference—part of Philadelphia A. M. E. and Philadelphia and Baltimore of A. M. E. Z. Second district—New Jersey to be divided into North, Central and Southern conferences, to be made up by combining the work of both churches in New Jersey. Delaware Conference—to be composed of all A. M. E. and part of Philadelphia and Baltimore of A. M. E. Z. Third district:—Baltimore Conference—Maryland and District of Columbia, made up of part of Philadelphia and Baltimore of A. M. E. Z., and Baltimore of A. M. E.; Eastern Shore, Md. Northern Virginia and Southern Virginia conferences, made up by combining all Virginia in both churches and part of Eastern Tennessee and Virginia of A. M. E. Z. Fourth district:—Ohio, North Ohio and Central Conferences—made up by combining work of both churches in Ohio and part of Michigan in A. M. E. Z. Fifth district:—Western Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh and West Virginia conferences—Allegheny in both churches, part of Ohio of A. M. E. and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and West Virginia of A. M. E. Z. Sixth district:—Chicago Conference—made up of A. M. E. and part of Michigan of A. M. E. Z. North West Conference—made up Northwest of A. M. E. Illinois, Conference—made up of Illinois of both churches. Seventh and Eighth districts:—Combine the work in South Carolina of both churches, and make two districts. Ninth and Tenth districts:—Combine all work of both churches in Missouri. All of A. M. E. in Kansas; part of Missouri of A. M. E. Z. All of Nebraska, and Colorado. Eleventh and Twelfth districts:—Combine all work of both churches in North Carolina, and make in Twenty-ninth district:—Combine all work in West Africa. Thirtieth district:—Combine all work in South Africa. Further explanation of the details in connection with the general offices and departments will be discussed in a subquent article. Report Submitted The committee on departments and property rights submitted its Motor Car Of Interest to Every Neighbor in Washington The Most Comprehensive of its Kind in the FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE An organization of Negro car workers for better motoring cone Hotel and Inn accommodations Facilities. Legal Aid Towing Service Bail Bonds Touring and M Accident Insura Discount on Pun a Car. All of this is a part of the organ to its members. Of Special Interest to C We have arranged a new service your favorite brands of gasoline. This is available in Washington or F. A. A. Join Now! Membership Fe Motor Car Owners The Most Comprehensive Undertaking of its Kind in the U.S FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION An organization of Negro car owners exclusively, working for better motoring conditions, more adequate Hotel and Inn accommodations, and Tourist Camp Facilities. All of this is a part of the organized service rendered to its members. Of Special Interest to Our Members We have arranged a new service. You can now buy your favorite brands of gasoline and oil at a discount. This is available in Washington only to members of the F. A. A. Join Now! Membership Fee Only Ten Dollars (terms arranged if desired). Phone or Write for Furtte Our Salesmen will be glad FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE For service, not for National Headquarters: W 2001 Eleventh Street 1235 New York Ave Phone or Write for Further Particulars Our Salesmen will be glad to call on you FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION For service, not for profit. National Headquarters: Washington, D.C. and White Circle Club to attend its Holiday Frolic array Palace Casino from to two districts. report. Its recommendations for names of departments and titles of officers of the proposed United Methodist Episcopal Church were as follows: 1. Department of Finance, Secretary; 2. Education, Secretary; 3. Publication Managers. (a) manager Philadelphia plant; (b) Manager Charlotte plant; (c) Manager Nashville plant. 4. Foreign Missions, Secretary; Auxiliary Foreign Mission, Secretary. 5. Home Missions, Secretary; Auxiliary Home Missions, Secretary. 6. Church Extensions, Secretary; 7. Church School and Social Service Endeavors; (a) Director of Sunday Schools; (b) Director of Christian Endeavor; (c) Editor of Church Literature. 8. Ministerial Relief and Pension, Secretary; 9. Editor of Christian Recorder, Philadelphia. 10. Star of Zion. 11. Southwestern Herald (this publication will be located either at New Orleans or Dallas). 12. United M. E. Church Quarterly Review. 13. Voice of Missions; editor to be elected by the Board of Missions. 14. Church School Herald, editor to be elected by Board of Religious Endeavors. 15. Department of History and Statistics with Secretary. The committee also recommended that the representatives of the present A. M. E. Church and of the A. M. E. Zion Church, be allocated an equal number of recommendations of general officers for election for the first four years of the proposed United Methodi . Church. MRS. RUTH OLIVER DIES BURIED IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Ruth Oliver, wife of George E. Oliver, died Tuesday, June 28. The remains were carried to her former home, Dantville, Va., where funeral services were held Friday. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother and father, Grant and Mary Lee Elam, a brother, Mrs. Ethel Street and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Funeral arrangements were in charge of John T. Rhines and Company. Car Owners By Negro Car Owner Washington Densive Undertaking in the U.S. MOBILE ASSOCIATION Negro car owners exclusively, ing conditions, more adequate ations, and Tourist Camp Service Ins and Map Service Insurance Purchases from a Nut to an organized service rendered t to Our Members a service. You can now buy gasoline and oil at a discount. ington only to members of the Ship Fee Only Ten Dollars Further Particulars are glad to call on you MOBILE ASSOCIATION not for profit. Mrs: Washington, D.C. Street, N.W., or X Avenue, N.W. 9470 THE SIGN OF GOOD DANCES from 8:30 to 1 Cards 65c --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 Before he left here for New York from where he sailed Saturday for Europe, Dr. Alaine LeRoy Locke confirmed reports that he would return to Howard University as a professor of philosophy next year. Howard University alumni regard the re-employment of Dr. Locke as a vindication of their fight in behalf of Dr. Locke, Alonformer assistant professor of mathematics; Metz T. P. Lochard, ormer assistant professor of French, and Orlando C. Thornton, former instructor in finance and business organization, whose services were discontinued June 30, 1925. Scholar and Author The trustees decided to dismiss these professors in accordance with recommendations made to them by Robert Josselyn Leonard, director of the school of education, teachers' college, Columbia university, who made a survey of the academic departments of Howard university. He recommended a program of retrenchment. Dr. Locke is a former. Rhodes scholar and an author. He sailed from New York Saturday to make a first-hand study of the work of the League of Nations in African reconstruction with particular reference to the administration of the African mandates. His investigation is under the auspices of the Foreign Policy Association and is made possible by a grant from the Pauline Wells McCabe Memorial Fund. Dr. Locke will be accredited as an observer to the Commission on Native Labor and the Permanent Mandates Commission of the League of Nations, which will be in session in Geneva in July and in September during the meeting of the League Assembly. PIANO RECITAL on FRIDAY, JULY 1st 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. 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I have also a large supply of Cold and Cough Remedies; Liniments for Pain; Herbs of Life; Herb Remedy; Healthlo 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 World's Greatest Palmist Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSIC World's Greatest Palmist Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the D. of C.) New location 704 71th Street, N.W. 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. 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Roof Leak? fired to you that a leaking rolling plaster, ruined wall may cases rotted beams—all at many times more to re- ceive that roof repaired and Prices July & August BROS., Inc. 1729 7th St., N.W. MUSIC Summer Opportunity f mT’ ¢ T Di Es ee THE SPORT REVIEW 3 | Tribune Ball League Gets Under Way Sunday Lincolns Again Withdraw from Eastern League coy: eo FANS AND PLAYERS ALIKE AWAIT KEEMAN REFUSES TO RELINOUISH ~— SCrypis| RAND OPENING OF NEW CIRCUIT; — CLAIMS ON MONTALVO, QUITS | Played a round of golf last Sat- lurday afternoon. Did the firs nine holes in 70, only 42 above par. Van Harris was low scorer in the foursome. His card read 88. The other two, Soup Turner and Hiemie Curtis’ took 70 and more than 70, respectively. Hiem- ie picked up after having done che first 6 holes in something like 65, an average of 1 under a string of 11's. Of course, as usual, the nineteenth hole stories of the three duffers are inaccurate, but since I joined them just for the purpose ‘of giving them an opportunity. to ‘See a real golfer in action my tale of the affair can be depended upon. That round happened to be the first I've played in quite a spell and making “seventy” proves. “I haven't lost my stroke.” President Ike Nutter is to be called on for another decision. With ithe numerous Eastern League squabbles always coming up, the new prexy is facing a busy season, ‘Last Sunday the Royals disputed an umpire’s decision and walked off the field. While the dispute itself was nothing unusual, leav- ing tHe field was, and unless some- thing is done soon to stop these outlaw tactics, the Eastern Lea- que faces corruption, “What kind of game was that?” The Myrtles and Washington Giants labored through 9 innings of baseball in only a little over 4 hours last Sunday. The game is said to have started at 5 min- utes to two and ended sometime after six o'clock. This paper is about to stage an facquatic _tournament—free-for-all (at the Howard Pool. The date has been set for August 6 and as is usually the case the Washing- ton Tribune awards will be worth while. © George Ford, Washington Black Sox stellar outfielder and generally accepted as the leading all-round ball player in semi-pro ranks, be- sides hitting them hard and wide is up to his old tricks on the base ths this season. Sunday in the Hirst. game against the Bethlehem Steel Works team, Ford had a clean steal of home had not Puds Brown turned the pilfer into a queeze play. The Sox sceond scker Iaid’ down’ a. neat bunt which, though it robbed Ford of the theft of home, was 2s pretty an execution of the squeeze as has been seen by the writer in some length of time. While this department by no mieans supports the practice of protesting games, it surely feels that something should be done to instill sufficient comfidence in the feazue teams to do away with so uch of this protesting. The officials seem disinterested and are certainly negligent, Un- less someone comes to the rescue the Union League will be a hope- Jess case by next summer. The Columbia Cubs, a Class B Washington Tribune ‘team, won one of their first big games last Sunday afternoon in Brightwood. The Brightwood Athleies ‘were downed by an 11-10 count. ‘The affair was a slugfest with the newly organized club from Meridian Hill getting the best re- sults from their numerous bingles. Four errors sandwiched in between the visiting team’s base hits net- ted them their 11 runs and vic- tory. Marion Levi and Pee Wee Cov- ington collaberated: in-keeping the Brightwood hits well scattered so that the six miscues made behind them were not as harmless as they might have been, Cubs .......-..300 030 014—11 Brightwood ....021 004 02i—11 M. Levi, Covington and L. Levi. Nickens and Brown. D. C. Specials and the Hunts- ville Athletics joined the long and growing list of Maryland White Sox victims, by losing on the lat- ter’s grounds last Sunday. The Washington team went down by the overwhelming score of 15-4 while the Huntsville nine was defeated 8-5. Walls and Corprew fburled the first game, and Weldon had the visitors at his mercy in the a ins pes of the Cor- i ttery connected ee FANS AND PLAYERS ALIKE AWAIT GRAND OPENING OF NEW CIRCUIT City wide interest is manifest in the grand opening Sunday of The Washington Tribune Baseball Lea- ‘ue, the city’s newest and largest collection of baseball teams. ‘The players are primed for their respective clashes, and the fans are jubilant in anticipation of some of the fastest and cleanest baseball contests to be seen in and around the town. The new organization Promises to fulfill all expected of it, While the big opening is booked for Sunday the league's initial contest is carded for tomorrow when the strong Washington Ath- leties, formerly the Lincoln A. C.’s are scheduled to meet the fast traveling Arlington Athletics in a single game on the Arlington dia- mond. ‘Twenty-four teams, representing the cream of talent in senior base- ball circles in the vicinity of Wash- ington, will be engaged in 21 games on 12 diamonds over Sat- urday and Sunday. There will be one single game Saturday, and 9 double-headers and 2 single games Sunday. Alexandria’s Entry ‘Teams from Lakeland, Forest- ville, Huntsville, Colesville, Arling- ton, Alexandria, Anacostia, Brook- land, and the Army War’ College are registered and intermingled in the array of aggregations. No small amount of enthusiasm has been displayed by the various clubs in their anxiety to make the new organization a complete suc- cess. Co-operation is assured by the posting of a forfeiture amount by each team. No limit has been announced concerning the number of players each club may be al- lowed. By vote Samuel H. Lacy. Svorts editor, The Washington ‘Tribune, was made president of the league; Greenwood Mills, manager of the G.P.O, TEAM VICTORIOUS IN DEPARTMENTAL LOOP Treasury tossers were no match for baseballers of the Government Printing Office last Saturday after- noon in the play off to decide the winners in the first half of the Colored Departmental League. ‘The Printers were easy winners by the score of 19-4. “Toots” Brown on the hill for the champs displayed a varied ar- ray of slants of which the task of solving was too great for Treas- ury batters. Joe Harris served them up for the losers. ‘The game got off to an interest- ing start. For five innings neither team was able to shake the other, and the score tied at 4 all up to that time saw several vain thrusts by both teams to gain the upper hand. In the fourth inning with the score 4-3 Kenner, Ledroit Tiger captain, playing short for the Treasury team connected for the cireuit, and deadlocked the score Eddie Barner, next batter, met the first ball pitched to him and sent it in the same direction as Ken- ner’s drive, but this ‘time, Tiny Hansborough, stellar G. P. O. left- fielder made ‘a running back hand stab to present what was, in all probability, another homer. Tn the same frame, with Eddy on ahead of him Davis met one of Harris’ shoots and shot it on a Tine past the box. Keng. raced over and speared the drive With one hand for an easy double killing. After the fifth inning, however, there was Thorary to it. The Printers lambasted Harris and Bar- ner, his te ‘at will while Brown toyed with his adversaries. Faunt- roy; the G. P. 0. speed merchant met one of the ex-Teddy Bear's deliveries squarely on the nose and sent it hopping to left center. He rounded the bases before the pill was returned to the infield. On Saturday, August 6, The Washington Tribune in conjune- tion with Tommy Hughes an Ralph Wright, lifeguards at the Howard Pool, ‘will stage a swim- ming tournament which will be open to all swimmers, of all ages. Valuable prizes will be awarded the winners, and the whole affair should arouse no little enthusiasm. ‘A similar meet was held in 1922 by this paper, and at that time Sam Baker seemed to dominate. Since then no further attempts have been made in this connec- tion. ‘A host of spectators were pres- ent to see a.large number of en- tries compete. Everybody was well satisfied with the hundreds of good swimmers in and around Washington, good and spirited — can be readily looked for. gered oe aero ce president: Walter MeKensi, pres ident of the Anscogtla tics, gecond vice-president, ‘ad James Carter, president of the Southern Stars, ‘secretary. A ‘board of management con- sisting of the manager or 's repre sentative of each team in the lea- gue will be the governing commit- tee, ‘The schedule for next week fol- lows: Class A Sat., July 2nd Washington Athletics vs. Arling- ton Athletics (1 game) at Ar- lington Sun. July 3rd Hillsdales vs. Brookland Gignts (2 games) at Brookinad, 2 p.m. Dulin“and. Martin vs. Maryland White Sox (2 games) at Lake- land, Md. 2 p.m. Potomac Giants vs. Gladitors (2 games) at Ivy City. (2 games) at Ivy City, 2 p.m. (1 game) at Diamond No. 8, 2:30 pam. Myrtle Preps vs. Wash. All Stars . (1 game) at 24th and Bennings, 3:30 pam. Class B Sun., July 3rd Washington Pirates vs, Hunts- ville (2 games) at Huntsville, Md., 2 p.m, Southern Stars vs. Colesville (2 games) at Colesville, Md., 2 p.m. Monarchs vs. _ Foréstville (2 games) at Forestville, Md., 2p.m. Togans vs. Anacostia Athleics (2 games) at Anacostia, 2 pim. Black Barons vs. Army War Col- lege (2 games) at Washington Barracks, 2 p.m, Columbia Cubs vs. National A. G, (2 ames) “at Alessndels, pm. BLACK SOX MEET STRONG TEAMS A tough Posuhnctee has been given the Washington Black Sox for the oe Sunday and Mon: day. The Union Printers, white will be the opposition on the Sab- bath, while the holiday attrac. tion will be in the form of the white champion Mohawks. The Sunday double-header wil offer, for the first time against Colored competition, one of the fastest white organizations in and around the city. For several year: the local Printers have pt in the intercity championships and have always been in the finals. Lefty Roudabush, the stella rtsider who graduated from Eestera some three or four year: back is a member of the Unior Printers’ hurling corps. Wher itching for the Light Blue anc White,” Roudabush set all high school’ opposition on their heads Several colleges including George. town offered him scholarships, Mar tinsburg of the West Virginia League made a bid for his ser- vices, but for unaccountable rea- sons all these offers were turned down. Last Sunday, pitching for Fs Printers he set down Cherry- ale. The Mohawks are already well known to local fans. Their last ap- pearance against Sheffield’s team resulted in two defeats for the white champions. This, however came aso result of thelr heving caught Nick Panella on an off day. The Mohawk ace was not right, and the Sox were very eet The July 4th fans will witness such performers as Fee Collier. Johnny Bozek, Lefty Tripp, Buc Se Panella oe ao Cha- conas ‘all outstanding in the base- ball field. Dashing Dick Lundy and his Bacharach Giants made a profit- able trip to the stamping ground gf the Hilldale Club when tee At. tic City team copped three mes of a four game series from Ear Bolden’ drooping Daisies. The seashore gang with Rats Hender- son in the box polished off the lo- cals in Thursday’: tilt by the score of 8 to 3. The Saturday bargin matinee proved to be a double Killing for the hustling seashore team. In the first encounter the Bee’s adminis- tered a crushing defeat when they Smith with seven hits for the day led the Bees in safeties. 34 hits for a total of 56 bases were garnered by the Bees. ‘Thursday's game— Bacharach ......102 011 012—8 Hilldale ........000 000 300—3 Saturday's First Game Bacharach .....112 011 352—16 Hilldale .-....000 ¢00 000—0 ey el noe Hilldale ........000 200 teak “His WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 4, s02¢ KEEMAN REFUSES TO RELINOUISH __ GLAIMS ON MONTALVO, QUITS ‘ATLANTIC CITY, June 22.— Alonzo Montvalvo, the Cuban out- ‘felder yho, hes. = Tepusktion of hitting "em a mile, will play with the Lincoin. Giants. of New York, this was definitely decided by, none ‘other than Jim Keenan the boss oi the Bronx outfit, when at a meet- ing of the Commissioneth st At- Jantic City he turned a deat to thé requests of fellow owners to, return the ‘player to the West. Keenan accepted the alternative of being voted out of the circuit rather than relinquish his claim on the Cuban fly chaser who has become the stormy petrel of organized baseball among Negro clubs. Montalvo, who is sateoiad bY all other club owners in the East as a Player of the Western Cuban Stars ad trouble with Molina his former boss over a matter of salary. This difference stretched over the entire ‘season of 1926 and Montalvo elect- ed to stay out of the game the past season. The player who is now ‘in New York signed a contract, to Play for the Lincoln # during. the Spring. He evidently took a liking to the bright lights of the big town, this coupled with the fact that ’Keenan talked business in “American Eagles” made Montalvo a tough customer for Molina to do business with heré in the States. Keenan was one of the men who formed the league back in 1922 and his club has been @ member since the inception. Keenan's ¢onnect- ion with the league however, has been anything, but smooth and only prior to the start of the présent season he hurtied from the ranks with his New York entry, but re- considered the matter and rejoined the league. Virtually all of Keen- an’s differences with the league appear to be the outgrowth of a feud that apparently exists be- tween Nat Strong, the owners of the Royal Gignts and the Lincoln's ‘mentor. Y.M.CA. TRACK MEET DRAWS MANY ENTRIES ‘The Y. M. C. A.’s Third Annual Track and Field meet, which is to be held on Monday at Cardozo Playground promises plenty of ac- tion and interesting, competition — playgroat id teams sore entered as are teatns representing the Arrow A.C. the Celtic. A. Ce and Community’ A. A. Entries have been received from Randall, ‘Willowtree, Logan, Cardozo and | Howard. Lee Johnson, boya’ work secre tary of the Twelfth Street Branch Young Men's Christian Association is in charge of the affair and an- ticipates some enthusiastic and in- —. matches. For the past three years the Y. M. C. A. has held these holiday mets, ‘and each year has been bigger and better than the one pre- vious. The first event will be run off at’ sharp 1 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded. ‘The events will be varied. Class 1 (85 Ibs. or under) 50-yd. dash, 100-yd. dash, 120. yd. heel and toe race, 440-yd Telay race. | Class 2 (86 to 100 tbs.) 60-yd.-dash, 440-yd. dash, 120- yd. shuttle race, running’ high jump. Class 3 (101 to 115 ths.) 60-yd. ae 440-yd. dei, run- ning broad jump, runt if jump, 440-yd. relay, fod Class 4 (116 Ibs. and over) - 100-yd. dash, 220-yd. dash, 16 Ib. shot. put, 890-94 tun, diseus throw, running high, jump, tun- ning broad jump. relay. BALTIMORE, Mé., June 26— Ben Taylor's Baltimore Black Sox kept up their winning pace by gaining a double verdict over the Brooklyn Royals here today. The first game was a 18-12 slugfest, the second a forfeiture of 9-0. In the matinee game, it was merely a case where the Royals played the worse. ‘The Black Sox did not outplay their rivals, their rivals outplayed themselves. The second game was forfeited to ithe locals when. the | Royals walked off the field. ‘In the sixth inning with the seore tied 6-6, Smith walked, and when Hudspeth grounded to Jackson, Brown cov- ered for 2 force play, Smith was foreed, but when Brown attempted to throw to first to complete the double play, he was interfered with by Smith. Cromwell ruled both runners out. Manager Red- ding objected and refused to re- sume play. Umpire Spencer a- warded the contest to Taylor's lan. 9-0. Continued on Page 8 j <= ~ Poa ull! es Yp = eS AA ah p nif — SS — AY NS Sy Upper as = Se A = SS ¥ =e Ey wees) 4 t aT SY UZ aa = 3 es) S Ui_ = Le Ee ry —S (} CZ-— hal ~ ? 4 y — F ne = .) aa =" 3 yi => y = % p a gibt = SY Ae 2s ek 8 x Re ‘i = = a Saf +” Qa a .a AA s “Se ‘ — ——— rye} ZL wee E> = Cra ee Cte SRR NN (a \ f eS rs | ; 6 ‘ | YU fw Z r! i i BNF | So 1 YE WSS | ! f | ! Given under the auspices of the Fairmont Heights Citizens Association Proceeds for the benefit of the Fairmont and Congress Heights Fire Department. Isaiah Miles, President Sergt. Frank Coleman, Treasurer M | 5 9 5 ; ) 9 ° | Near District Line 5 Dancing Day and Night—Plenty of Refreshments—Good Music & | Ntiseatent Rakibticn of ioe Horna ane oe kk nes Chatman Ot eet § | ever presented by the race. Better than] Goo w. ALLEN, Chairman of Entertain-| DIRECTIONS: To reach grounds by au- | ever. at Cenk: to: Take Bennings Road at 15th and H Sts., RS. NICHOLS, Chairman of Publicity] N-E. to Sheriff Rd., through Deanwood to degidhiinn ee. D.C. Line; follow signs. 4 _— . Mrs. SUSIE MACKALL, Chairman Re- , CONTESTS OPEN TO ALL. freshment Com. By Street Car: Take District Line Car ¥ EDWARD DAY, Chairman of Law and]on H St.; get off at Glst anc Dix Sts, NEL Order Com. Follow sigas. ou HIGHEST CASH PRIZES AWARDED JAMFS F. ARMSTRONG, Agricultural 6 Exhibit —nclhtadlpenatenigeememesitiilinsifpianll sient penannanercenarenrasetaia nwa nipaataateancciaaramamecaiibinigaes ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS - 50c | ‘The Oriental Tigers ne up their Jeague standing tactics in the un- fon loop last Sunday when they took both ends of a double-header from the Alexandria Lafayettes in Alexandria. The scores were 12-1 gnd 11-6. Réd. Powell, on the mound for the Tigers was in rare form. His fast ball kept the boys across the river in a quandary. Three hits was the extent of damage the Vir- ginians could do to the delivery of the Oriental speed ball. artist, A home run accounted for their lone score. Blackfoot Scriver was given a big lead from the outset’ in the nightcap, and with well nigh per- fect ert had easy sailing. For the second time this sea- son “Humpty” Brown, versatile centerfielder of the league lead- ers, played through 18 innings without @ putout. Davis at short was again, the Orientals’ defensive star. See the Sports editor about sign- ing for the tank contests, August 6th. . BACHARACHS—BLACK SOX— ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 27.— The Champion Bacharach Giants club stoatgtheved its hold on first place in the Eastern Col- ored League here today by a 6-2 aad, gained at the expense of Ben Taylor's Baltimore whack Sox Word has just been received, as we go to press, that the Washing- ton Athletics ‘will be unable to meet the Arlington Athletics on Saturday, July 2, as announced. The Washington Black Sox had easy sailing in their twin bill with the Bethlehem Black Sox last Sunday. - Both ends of the attrac: were taken by overwbelming scores. ° Blond snd Lacy, local hurlers, te 33 men in 15, innings. The ni Pp was stopped at the close of the visitor’s etcth. First Game W. BI. Sox B. Bl. Sox ‘ab h o} ab ho Fa'troy,cf 5 2 1/MinorJf ..3 01 Monroe,3b 4 1 3/Barnesss 14 2 4 Smithit . 5 1 A Bvanst «3 0 1 Ford,tf .:.4 2 0|Lewisc 114.05 Turner,ss .4 1 0|Tinneycf .3 0 2 Jackson,1b 4 2 7|Chappel,2b 411 Gillespicse 2 0 6) Whitley,tb 2 1 9 Gre'nf'ld .2 1 5|Holmes,3b .3 0 1 Brown,2b .4 1 4|Hedrone,p .1 0 0 Blandp ..8 1 0|Harrisp ..2 2 0 “Jones. ...100 Totals 371227! Totals .316 2¢ *Batted for Tinney in ninth in- ning. Washington ....011 176 Ox—16 Bethlehem .....000 008 00— 0 Runs—Fauniroy (3), Monroe (2), Smith, Ford (3), Turner (2), Jackson (2), Greenfield, Brown, Bland. Errors—Turner, Minor (2), Barnes, Finney. Two-base hits— Meares, Jackson. Three-base hit jackson. Stolen bases—Faun- troy, Smith, Jackson. Sacrifices— Tumer, Jagkgon. | First base on balls—Of Hebrone, 3; off Harris, 4; off Bland, 1. ‘Hits—Of Heb- rone, 5 in 4 innings: off Harris, 6 in 3°28 Snnings. | Hit by nitched ball—By Bland (Minor)... Struck out—By Bland, 10; by, Hebrone, 2; by Harris, 2. Passed balls— Lewis (2). ete ; — ee W. BL Sox B. BI. Sox ab hol ab ho Fa'troy,cf 42 1jJonesif ..3 10 Crump,db .3 8 0/Barnes,ss "-3 2 0 Grantrf .3 3 0)Evans,lb ..2 16 Turners <1 1 OlFinnpet 3 00 ‘urnerss ney,cf | 3 Tacksonib 2 0 1|Hendsinrf “30 1 Beldhas iano re'nti"ld,¢ finore. ... Brown,2b .4 2 0|B.Heb'o’e,p 2 10 Lacty,p ..2 0 0) ‘Totals 281718) Totals 25816 SECOND GAME Washington ........210 37x—13 Bethlehem ...-.....101 001— 3 peimeJones,, Bares, Holmes, ‘suntroy (3), Monroe (3). Grant, Baith, Turner, Ford, Greenfield, League Standing DEPARTMENTAL GAMES NEXT WEEK Tues., July 5—State vs. G.P.0. Wed., July 6—Post Office vs. Treas. Thurs., Tay 7—State vs. Vets Bureau. Fri, July 8—Post Office vs. G.P.O. UNION LEAGUE League Standing Team W. L. Pet. Orienatls ...:....---11 5 .68¢ Myrtles .........-4-10 6 625 LeDroits ........... 9 6 .600 Giants ...cccccegeee 8 7 588 Lafayettes .......... 5 9 .357 Piedmonts .......... 3 11 215 Last Week's Results Orientals vs. Piedmonts, S. Capitol and P streets, southwest. LeDroits vs. Wash. Giants, 24th and Bennings, northeast. Lafayettes vs. Myrtles, Alexandria, Virginia. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE League Standing W. L. Pet. Bacharach Giants ...25 13 .658 Balto. Black Sox .....20 11. .645 Cuban Stars ...02..:21 14.600 Harrisburg Giants ...15 19 441 Hilldale ............18 22 871 Royal Giants 10.0... 8 17 [329 “Including games played June 27. Last Week's Results July— Mon. 4—Lincoln. at Hilldale. Bacharachs at Harrisburg. Cubans vs, Royals at Dexter Park, 2 p.m. | Wetl. 6—Bacharach at ‘Harris- burg. Lincolns vs. Baltimore at Richmond. i ‘Thurs. “7—Harrisburg at Hill- dale. Lincoln vs. Baltimore at Norfolk. Fri, 8—Harrisburg vs. Cubans at Mt. Holly, Lincoln vs. Balti- more at Norfolk, Sat, 9—Harrisburg at Hilldale. Royals at Cubans, Lincolns vs. Baltimore. Sun. 10—Hilldale at Cubans, Harrisburg at Lincoln. Royals at ' Bacharach, Brown (2), Error—Barnes, Two- base hits — Jones, — Fauntroy, Crump (2), Grant, Smith, Three- base hits—Barnes, Brown, Home run — Holmes. Stolen. hases — Barnes, Fauntroy, Crump. Sacri- fices—Evaws, Grant, Lacey. First base on balls--Off Hebrone, 6. Hit by pitened | ball — By ” Hebron (Ford). Struck out—By Hebrone, 3; by Lacey, 13. Wild pitch—He. btone. Passéd ball—Minor. SEVEN Always Open SEA yoon Lp 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 | SE. Cor. 7th and T Stey NW. | We Cater to Ladies | SORE creed Nels, “Gah, “etawe Einttediow cheat iy ‘Bore’ Lge st home.” Describe your case. A. C, Liepe ES Green Bay Ave, Mil- | “Everything | For Your é, Oftice ss D 9 | | Deak.” b , PUTT? ecceee Orders for desk necessities _ (pen points to electrie fans) will be taken and delivered , to your office by Ssiati C, LESLIE FRAZIER. | 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C, . Tennis Rackets Professionally Restrung with ARMOUR'S GU1, Ptices, $2.50 to $10.00. 24-Hour Sérvice. Work Called for and. Delivered. CLAUDE H. WILBANKS, 1415 Q Street, N.W. Pot. 1006, SPORTS WAR COLLEGE DEFEATS BLACK BARONS WAR COLLEGE DEFEATS BLACK BARONS Army War College took a 9-4 engagement from the Black Barons last Thursday afternoon at the Walker Memorial Stadium before a goodly number of fans. Hill and Dickens were the hurlers and while the former allowed fewer hits and gained the verdict the Black Barons obtained 11 strike-outs. Smith, the Soldier's first baseman, led the batters with 4 hits one for the circuit in 5 times at bat. He also stole two bases. The game was played in 1 hour and 21 minutes. War Col. Barons ab h r ab h r Price,c.f. 4 2 3 Buck,s.s. 4 1 0 Slo'nas,3-b. 5 1 1 Frank'y.l.f. 4 2 2 An'son,r.b. 5 2 1 Tutt,2-b. 4 0 0 Smith,1-b. 5 4 2 Golden,1-b. 4 2 0 Dorsey,l.b. 4 2 0 Dustey,1-c. 4 0 0 Jen'ing,2-b 3 0 1 Dickens,p. 4 0 0 Lloyd,s.s. 4 1 0 Stanton,3-b. 4 2 0 Mat'ews,c. 4 2 1 Cun'ham,c. 4 1 1 Hill,p. 4 0 0 Lee,r.e. 3 1 1 Total 38 14 9|... Total 35 9 4 Two base hits—Matthews; 3-base hits—Buck—Golden; Home runs—Smith; Stolen bases—Price 1 Smith 2, Stanton 1, Jennings 1; Strike outs—by Hill 6; by Dickens 11; Base on balls—off Hill none, Dickens none; Innings Pitched by—Hill 9, Dickens 9; Double plays—none; Winning pitcher—Hill; Losing pitcher—Dickens; Umpires—Corporal Hampton and Kenney. Army ..... 112 300 101-9 Black Barons ..... 120 010-4 MYRTLES SPLIT WITH GIANTS, ENTER PROTEST MYRTLES SPLIT WITH GIANTS, ENTER PROTEST The Myrtle Athletics divided their double bill with the Washington Giants last Sunday. The first game went to Bob Jackson's team, 14-5, while the Giants took the 9-8 nightcap. The latter game was protracted by the Myrtle management. According to the version told the Tribune reporter, by the Myrtles they were robbed of a good chance to win, when Umpire Barber stopped the game, after, with none out in the last half of the ninth, Barner had doubled to center. The score stood 9-8 at the close of the eighth inning. The Giants scored in their half of the frame which made the count, 10-8. Jackson's team came in for their last wraps, and Barner first batter doubled to center, Manager Barber of the Giants rushed out to Umpire Barber, it is alleged, and put in a request for halting the game or the grounds that it was too dark. The claim was allowed and the request granted. While the umpire will most likely be upheld if the protest is ever considered by the league heads, it does not seem strange that it should become suddenly too dark to play. There is a certainty that some evidence of the fast-approaching darkness must have been noticeable at the end of the eighth inning, yet the umpire allowed the contest to continue. From questioning the source of information the reporter learned that the second game did not get under way until after 6 o'clock which is by no means ample time to play a nine-inning game before darkness. On the other hand, the Washington Giants claim that there were no grounds for the Myrtle protest. Well, a fast ball pitcher with terrific speed was pitching, according to the Giant version, and Umpire Barber is said to have considered it too dangerous as well as too dark to proceed with the game. The Tribune view is that an agreement should have been made to play a 7-inning game for the nightcap. First game: Giants ..... 301 000 100—5 Myrtles ..... 302 022 20x—11 Bulacha, Williams and Barber, Taylor and King. Sunday's game: Giants ..... 223 000 20—9 Myrtles ..... 100 001 15—8 Colbert and Barber, Green, Seaton, Thomas and Mose. H. D. MARTIN AT VA. STATE PETERSBURG, Virginia, June—Graduates, students and friends of the Virginia State College are happy over the appointment of Harold D Martin as Director of Physical Education here. Mr. Martin is no stranger to the athletic world. He is a graduate of Norwich University where he won his letter in five sports. He was a star in football, basketball, baseball, track and ice hockey. For three years, 1921-22-23 he was director of athletics at Virginia Union University where the football teams he coached won the C. I. A. A. championship in 1922 and 1924, and was runner up in 1923. Leaving Union University in 1924 he was appointed athletic director at Shaw University where in 1926 the team coached by him won the C. I. A. A. Tennis championship. His basketball team won the 1927 Association title. Mr. Martin's ability to handle men and develop winning teams has brought him forward as one of the leading coaches in the C. I. A. A. for the past six years. He is now at Cambridge, Mass., where he is spending his third summer in the Harvard School of Physical Education. MONTALVOSTARS IN LINGOLN WIN Alonzo Montalvo, probably the most widely known figure in colored baseball today, and the reason for the Lincoln Giants' withdrawal from the Eastern Colored League, proved his worth in the double bill with Al Santop's Philadelphia Broncos in New York last Sunday. The stellar outfielder from Cuba hit 2 homers and a single in the first game and drove in 4 runs with 2 hits in the second fracas. His second circuit clout coming in the eighth inning with the score tied, won the first game for his mates. Mason was on second at the time. The extent of damage Montalvo did to the offerings of the Bronco pitchers amounted to 5 hits in 7 times at bat. Broncos ab r h Giants Richar'n,rf 2 1 0 Garcia,3b 3 0 0 Trusty,3b 5 0 0 Young,1b 3 1 0 Lacky,ns 4 1 3 Mason,lf 3 3 2 G.Joh'n,cf 5 0 0 M'n'tlvo,rf 3 2 3 Waters'f 5 1 2 Scales,ss 4 0 1 Black,2b 5 1 1 Rojo,c 4 0 0 Hight's,1b 4 0 1 Lloyd,2b 3 0 1 Flournoy,c 3 0 1 Rector,cf 4 0 0 Watson,p 3 0 1 Gisen'ner,p 3 0 0 Totals 36 4 9 Totals 31 6 7 Broncos 100 001 200-4 Giants 000 202 02x-6 Errors~Garcia, Young. Bases on ball's~Off Watson, 4; Gisentaner, 5. Struck out~By Watson, 1; Gisentaner, 6. Home runs~ Mason, Scales, Black, Hightowers, Waters, Lackay, Sacrifice hit~ Black, Stolen'base~Black, Double play~Lackay and Hightowers, Umpires~Lefkowitz and Dondere. SECOND CAME KAPLAN BEATS FLOWERS NEW YORK, June 29.—Kid Kaplan, white, won the decision over Bruce Flowers, colored welterweight, in the main bout of the boxing show held at the Queensborough Stadium, Long Island City here tonight. Flowers was outpointed in 10 rounds. Prior to this fight Flowers has whipped everything they've tossed his way. He was pitted against Lew Paluso first, then Sammy Vogel, Murray Elkins, Jack Bernstein and Al Winkler. They all cooked alike to him. 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 Week Starting Sunday, July 3rd SUNDAY & MONDAY—Tim McCoy, Joan Crawford and Roy D'Arey in "WINNERS OF THE WILDERNESS." Extra—Black and White Syncopators. TUESDAY—A Story from Dicken's Famous Novel, "TALE OF TWO CITIES." Cast of All Stars in "THE ONLY WAY." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky in "THE NIGHT OF LOVE." FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Shirley Mason and Robert Frazer in "SIN CARGO." Program for Week of JULY 3 SUNDAY—Fred Humes in "RANGE COURAGE." Fearless, the Dog, in "STRING OF DIAMONDS" Pathe Comedy. MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—Hoot Gibson in "HEY, HEY, COWBOY." Special Comedy. THURSDAY—All Star Cast in "THE FLAME OF THE YUKON." FRIDAY—Douglass Fairbanks in "THE THREE MUSKETEERS." News. TOGANS BARELY WIN Out on the Ivy City diamond last Sunday afternoon the Togans met the Diamond K's, and the exciting meeting ended in a 6-5 victory for the former. Williams on the hill for the Togan crowd proved too tough a nut for the Diamonds to crack. He sent 10 aliens back after having met nothing more substantial than the ozone. The 5 hits he allowed were kept fairly well scattered. The tilt was full of excitement and, until Gross singled in the final frame with the bases loaded to drive in the two runs which brought the Togans from behind to win, the result was always in doubt. These two nines are members of the Washington Tribune Baseball League and will be seen in action next Sunday in their respective opening games in that loop. The Diamond K's members of Class A meet the Elite Panthers in one game at 4½ and Maine avenue, while the Togans e guests for two games of the Anacostia Athletics in a Class B game at Anacostia. Togans ab h r Diamonds ab h r Lucas . . . 4 1 J.Brown . . . 4 1 0 A.Johnson 4 2 1 E.Ghee . . . 1 0 1 Betters . . . 4 1 0 Fido . . . 4 1 1 Gross . . . 5 2 1 J.Taylor . . . 3 1 1 Williams . . . 4 1 1 J.Clark . . . 4 1 1 A.Johnson 4 1 1 E. King . . . 2 1 0 Banks . . . 4 1 0 J.Butler . . . 3 0 0 Dorssey . . . 3 1 1 A.Jones . . . 4 1 0 G.King . . . 3 0 0 L.Hawkins . . 4 0 0 Prentiss . . . 1 0 0 L.Higgs . . . 2 0 1 Brown . . . 1 0 0 Bush . . . 0 0 0 Totals 37 10 6| Totals .31 5 5 Two-base hits — Gross. Three-base hits — King. Stolen bases — Alex. Johnson. 2. J. Brown. 2. Strike outs — by Williams 10, by Hawkins 3. Base on balls — Williams 2. Hawkins 5. Double plays — G. King to Lucas. Winning pitcher — Williams. Losing pitcher — Hawkins. Umpires — Coates and Pat. Togans .....001 003 002—6 Diamonds .....001 000 130—5 BURLESQUE WHEEL TO HAVE ONLY ONE COLORED SHOW By S. H. Dudley. Sr. It is rumored that there will be only one colored show on the Columbia burlesque wheel next season. Of course, this is not authentic, but I gathered this from very reliable sources. That being the case, what will become of the colored actors or shows that do not play the T. O. B. A.? Of course, there are a few acts that can play the white vaudeville circuits, but a very few. Now then we find ourselves going back or losing ground. What is the next best step to take, since we do not care to lose our prestige or position in the show business? When I see all of these complications arising it gives me the impression that I am right when I say make colored pictures for the avenues that are closed against us on the stage. That is the solution to the problem; it will still leave us the screen to work on. I regret to say that the actor of today does not prepare for tomorrow, and if someone does not pro- G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20c Sunday, July 3rd Tim McCoy, Joan Crawford WINNERS OF THE WIL- white Syncopators. Tom Dicken's Famous Novel, TIES." THE ONLY WAY." DAY—Ronald Colman and THE NIGHT OF LOVE." -Shirley Mason and Robert NO." M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr m.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY week of JULY 3 "RANGE COURAGE." STRING OF DIAMONDS" 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1927 REPUBLIC vide for him, he is lost. So again I am appealing to you. Become a booster for colored pictures; and not only a booster but be ready to become part owner of a million- We want to see beautiful colored pictures of a higher class, written by our own people who know more about ourselves than the white man does. We went to see beautiful colored women on the screen who can act. We want to see fine looking colored men of our race drawing large salaries. It can be done with your support. Without it, we fail. I hope to have some valuable information to give soon. We are gradually getting together to start the ball rolling. Be prepared to get behind the ball and do your bit by pushing it on to success. I again appeal to some of our writers of articles to comment and help boost the proposition or knock it if you think it is not a good idea. Such writers as Sylvester Russel, Salem Tut Whitney, Tim Ouseley, Jonsey, Tony Langston, Jack Cooper, Dave Payton, and "Billboard" Jackson, and many others who are better writers than I are asked to give their ideas along this line. I think D. Irland Thomas is a great critic on pictures as well as a good writer. So why not let us read your views of the probabilities of colored pictures. It is not only an investment to make money, but race pride should put such a corporation over. I can't do it. You can't do it, but we as a race unit can do it. So let us do it. Mr. Austin Toomey, a former Washington and graduate of the M Street High School, class of 1909, stopped over in the city as the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Palmer of 2647 Fifteenth street, northwest. Mr. Toomey was en route to New York from a six weeks' visit with his mother at Greenville, Tenn. RE W. E. L. Sanford, Mgr. 6 DAYS 6 Sunday to Friday Inclusive JULY 3 4 5 6 7 8 Monday July 4 First Show Starts at 12 NOON Saturday July 9 ONE DAY ONLY THE CODE OF THE EAST CALLED FOR VENGEANCE. FOR THE DAUGHTER OF WU HAD SINNED. A Truly Great Drama LON CHANEY MR. WU A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE NEGRO STARS IN RADIO COMEDY ROLE NEGRO STARS IN RADIO COMEDY ROLE Will Henry Lucas, characterist and monologist, of Wilmington, Ohio, has been receiving high praise for his work as a comedy radio and platform entertainer. He is a headliner, broadcasting over WLW, Cineinnati. He is also a Gennett recording artist. The first two records he made for the Starr talking machine records were "The Defunct Treasurer," and "Brother Noah." Grits claim he is in a class by himself as an imitator of the "old time Negro preachers." After broadcasting a recent prois a headliner, broadcasting over many cards and letters of fan mail, urging him to devote his time exclusively to radio. He claims, however, that he believes his programs are much more effective by personal appearance, despite the applause of radio audience fans, and for that reason he will not take up radio entertainment exclusively. His numbers include sermons on "Adam and Eve," "Old Black Joe," and the reading of a letter purporting to be from "Brother Bill." ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY HOLDS REGIONAL MEET ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY HOLDS REGIONAL MEET At the annual conclave of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, which met in Chicago, December, 1926, the national officers planned to hold regional conferences during each year. The first regional conference for this year was held here, June 19-21, at which time the following national officers were present: Mrs. Ruth T. Scruggs, national "WHOM SHALL I MARRY?" with WANDA HAWLEY and MARY CARR Talent. at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 president of Buffalo, New York; Dr. R. Edythe Green, 1st national vice-president, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lucille Wilson, "national treasurer, Washington, D. C., Miss Sarah G. Fields, national marshall, Richmond, Va., Mrs. Alice D. Cary, national honorary member, Atlanta Ga., and Miss Arizona Cleaver, founder of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, of Hannibal, Mo. The conference formally convened on Sunday, June 19, at 8 p. m. in the Rose Room of the W. Y. C. A. At this time the national president, Mrs. Scruggs, delivered a wonderful address in which she emphasized the valuable service that sorority women may render in the home, school, church, and community. Business Sessions The business sessions were held on Monday and Tuesday, June 20 and 21, at 10 a.m., at the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority House, 601 Howard place, northwest. As Zeta Phi Beta is the first sorority to sponsor the "Finer Womanhood" movement, it was with pride and enthusiasm that the members planned a big universal celebration of "Finer Womanhood Week" for this coming February, which will mark the seventh annual celebration of this event. Plans were also perfected for the 1927 conclave to be held in Richmond, Va. The national president reported that so far this year two new chapters for Zeta have been organized this year at Wilberforce and Raleigh, N. C., respectively. On Monday evening, June 20, the visiting sorors were entertained at the residence of Miss Beatrice Catlett, 943 S street, northwest. Tokens of esteem were presented each visitor. At this time, mention was made of the activities of some Zeta members. Mrs. Anne Malone, a national honorary member, donated $10,000 to the Howard University Medical School Fund. Miss Charlotte Corbin, a graduate from Howard University, June, 1927, received the degree of A.B. in education, Magna Cum Laude. Miss Mary Price another Zeta girl graduated with the degree of A.B. in education, Cum Laude, and won an $800 fellowship to the University of Cincinnati. Miss Carbin and Miss Price are both members of Alpha Chapter. "Finer Womanhood" As a result of this conference those present were greatly inspired to continue the program of Zeta; namely, scholarship service, and "Finer Womanhood." EXCUSE Culpeper, Orang Lynchburg, an Saturday, J SPECIAL TRAIN leave Returning, tickets will be (except Crescent Limited) up JULY 4 ROUND T RECURSION TO Peper, Orange, Charlottesville, Buchburg, and Danville, Va. Saturday, July 2, 1927 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Washington 5:30 p.m. ing, tickets will be honored on all regular trains (Crescent Limited) up to Train 36 inclusive, Monday, ROUND TRIP FARES EXCURSION 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 $2.00 ORANGE $2.50 CHARLOTTESVILLE $3.00 LYNCHBURG $4.00 DANVILLE $5.00 For further information and tickets, see flyers and consult ticket agents, 1510 H street, Northwest, or Union Station. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM S. E. Burgess Division Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. --- -Austin J. Balasco, Organist SUNDAY 3 P.M. 6 DAYS 6 A --- I MARRY?" d MARY CARR 30 and 9:30 THE SOUTHERN GR DEVILS THE SQUARE EIGHT Members of Alapha Chapter present were: Grace L. Collins, Violet Harris, Mary Price, F. Louise Madella, Edith Ford Owen, Julia B aylock, Alice R. Barry, and Charlotte Corbin. Members of Beta Zeta Chapter present: Georgia S. Johnson, president; Lucy Kirdick, Justine Maloney, Susie R. Quander, Emma L. Askew, Beatrice Catlett, Mary L. Mason, Isabel M. Walker, Josephine Muse, Naomi V. Johnson and Mary H. Plummer. THEATRE You St., near 14th Phone North 7956 Super Special Picture Monday July 4 First Show Starts at 12 NOON THEATRICAL : _ i 7th and T Sts, NW. HOWARD THEATER .ee=. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRI. Direction, A. E. Lichtman as Se een a ADMISSION SCALE—Matinee, All Seats, 25¢ Except Sundays and Holidays Evening—Orchestra, 40c; Balcony, 25c * ONE WEEK ONLY. BEG. MONDAY, JULY 4th ED. E. DALEY : —PRESENTS— HIS ALL NEW MUSICAL SENSATION “Keep Movin” —With— SKEETER WINSTON PAULINE MONTELLA BILLY YOUNG ONNIE JONES. ROSCOE MONTELLO NONA MARSHALL TROY BROWN EDGAR HAYES WILLIAMS & SCOTT _ AND A CHORUS OF 10 BEAUTIFUL DANCING GIRLS 1 On the Screen MON., TUES.. WED— THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN.. 66 ° 2 S.0.S. Perils of | 3e@ YOU in J ] ” the Sea ‘ —With— r i. with ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN { Love Conquers Hate! = Jack Mulhall wy Bravery Conquers Cowardice alg A al ip esl ee THIS WEEK UNTIL SUNDAY—IRVIN C. MILLER’S~“ALL NATIONS’ REVUE.” BIG MID-NIGHT RAMBLE, FRIDAY 12:15 SHARP “WOLF’S CLOTHING” AND “BETTER OLE” AT LIN- COLN NEX WEEK At Lincoln Theatre for Sunday aiid Monday, July 3 and 4 will be #een Monie Blue, in “Wolf's Cloth- ye RT te | po i) Ae, Sz De q g aa eI s AN . A ij \ Wa le at” | Wi jj ie : le aes : Vis 9 / Vy Ks : Vy, a ae MONTE BLUE gy sapreeiad bY Peay Ruth ‘Miller. The play is founded on the ‘Arthur Somers Roches’ story in which New York is once more transformed into Bagdad-on-the- ‘subway and once more advertture comes to common place people and ‘turns them into types of true ro- mance. pmeressmms Tuesday, Wed- y B inesday and Thurs- é iday, July 6, 6, 7, pk Bex will be seen Syd Chaplin in’ the “Better Ole,” the By MRE POR digest of ail com- ee ey, hits taker B&F tfrom the play by Pt aig {Bruce Bairnsfath- ei\C Meer and Arthur 1 SS Eliot. he Tt is probably stm A. SB eli remembered oe > E {nesday and_Thurs- é iday, July 6, 6, 7, a will be seen Syd fe Chaplin in the 7 “Better Ole.” the By MRE POR digest of ail com- Ore ow edy hits taken Bi See Hy (Fifrom the play by Peay [Bruce Bairnsfath- ei\C Meer and Arthur fk Eliot. be Ie" is probably ne well _ remembere: & “SYDICHAPLIN/” that, Bruce Bairns- Sfather was the cartoonist who Scharacterized “Old Bill” in the Hleading papers Shroughout the fcountry during the World War. ® The story is that of Old Bill Gand his pais amid the billets and Ebullets of the Word War, The Spicture, however, is not ‘one filled Gwith the usual, weirdness of war, Sbut on the other hand, depicts the Wfun-side of the soldiers during Gthose trying times of war. ‘The patrons of the Lincoln Thea- Bre undoubtedly. will recall the tre mendous hit made by Syd ‘Chap- ®lin in “Charlie's Aunt,” but until ‘you see Syd Chaplin as Old Bill ee Ole,” you have —— seqn Chaplin’s most 8 The “Better ole is bein Rin in conjunction with the activities of, the Games E. Walker poet. of the American On Priday at Saturday, July 8 and 9, will be seen Gary Cooper in the thrilling western classie, “arizona Bound.” The _ picture abounds in suspense and thrilling action. The story deals with the adventures of Dr. Cooper who is regarded as a rather ne'er do well, until he is Seana tcened by his love for his sweetheart ant! the neces- sity of relieving himself of unjust suspicio., Like all western stars, Mr. Gooper realizes that his horse pro- vides as many thrills as does the actor, so in this production will be seen his new and beautiful steed, “Flash”, who threatens to rival the ‘popularity of the other won: der horses of the screen. In ad- dition to the showing of “Arizona Bound” on Saturday will also be shown the Universal serial “Whis- pering Smith Rides” with Wallace McDonald and J. P. McGowan. ‘There will also be seen on Sat- urday only three big talent shows at 5, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. ‘In addition to the pictures there will be seen on the stage Leroy Broomfield and Auora Greely. These two artists of song "and dance, have been held over by the management for a second week a3 their presentation of last week en- titled “A minute in song and dance land,” was so well received by the audience as being the best act ever presented at the Lincoln: they were induced to stay over for an- other week and will present the famous Black Hawk Indian danee, and their conception of the Span- ish Charleston, Interwoven be- tween these numbers will be ren- dered several of the well known cone nuahets. “NIGHT OF LOVE” AT THE BROADWAY Starting Sunday and Monday the Broadway Theatre will present 4 real high class western feature brim full of pathos. thrills a iS citing moments in “Winners of the Wilderness”. with Tim McCoy, Joan Crawford and that beloved williga Roy D'Arcy, an ideal show for your holiday. * On Tuesday, one day only, a story from Charles Dickens’ fa. mous ‘hovel, “The Tale of Twe Cities” now on the screen drama. tized in the greatest lave story the movie world has ever known. “The Only Wav” with a cast of twenty stars will be shown, for Wednesday and Thursday a picture with a powerful theme based on the feudal law of the right of the first night and unfolds before your eyes the most thrilling, beautiful ’ THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1997 and eae Tomance ever screen- ao of Love” with Ronald Band Vilma Banky. The week will close on Friday and Sat- urday” with Shirley Mason and Robert Frazer in “Sin Cargo.” You have heard about the gial whe went for an aute ride and walked home dui in this picture she swam stdin wir Rs al gomedies with the Band will make.up the added fea. tares. “MR. WU" STARRING LON CHANEY AT THE RE- PUBLIC _ ‘Thrills of » new kind, the haunt- ing, mystery af the Orient, with codes and philosophies that almost ss. Occidental belief; these garn- fing a Fomancs, delicate as, the tus flower,” ik the introductory announcement) of Lon Chaney's newest picture, “Mr. Wu" which will be shown at the Republic ‘theatre from Sunday te Friday, inclusive, July 3, 4, 5; 6-7 and 8. “Mr. Wu” presents Chaney in a new angie and in. intricate make- up for an intricate character, as the silent, subtle and sinister mandarin, humen eharacter and a- Fiat ‘a family who has (reenned lm. A. dramatic climax, in whlch woman's nis. pitted against {ha windom of the Orient, presents Chaney and Taulee Deaeer, ina de perate duel of wits, with the life of a woman's son at stake. ‘You'll be moved $e. tert, ‘truly thrilled, af this most, powerful Alm romance of East and West. You won't, bg tiaarncinted in this great. oh of all Lon Chaney starring ve- ee ahak castabts, ‘nnpenak don Chaney are Renee Koree, Ralph Forbes, fase Dresser, An- na Weng, trade Olm- stead, Holmes Herbert and Mrs. Wisellake ttontguen is sdvioed + Matinge ai is se 2 te avoid standing at es ‘On say, 4th, the Sept shew wil at at neon, open 11:45. On Saturday, July. ®. the feature attraction will be “Whom Shall I Marry?” with Wanda Hawley and Mary Carr. Talent at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. “KEEP MOVIN’ AT THE HOWARD. yak For the week beainning July 4 the Howard ‘ire mai ment prevents Ed E. aed all new mu: sical sensation “Keep — Movin.’ " The Howard Theatre goers will probably. the former Ed, E. Daley's “Rayin’ to Go.” | The man- agement creed * “Rarin’ te "a beau an oestequlas shew, and from the or it was re- ceived it was even a better show than those past, for in it will be seen the famoys. team of Bill Young and Nend Marshall in ar entirely naw act as will also be sen Troy Brown and Onnie Jones alto Skeeter Winston. Roscoe Mon- tella, Pauline Montella, Ed, Hayes ‘Williams and Seott, and a chorus of 10 of the most beautiful ans fast avalon es that have been seen ina chorus for some long ime. In addition to the showing of ae, Movin’” will also be shown on the screen on Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. “8.0.8. Per- ils of the Sea,” with the beautiful and adoring Elaine Hammerstein. We have seen mi were of the sea since the World Wan, we have never seen such spectacular scenes Will ke. seen in this production. hen a huge ocean steamer, which bas been struck by a submarine, burst into flames, and stands on end and sinks to the bettom of the ocean. From this description one would think the picture to be 1d think the pi be gruesome, but this is only, the, be- ginning of a play of conflict, love and hate with the sea as the nit- ural background. Supporting Miss Hammerstein will be seen the handscine “young juvenile Robert For Thursday, Friday, Saturda; gnd Sunday, will be seen jack Mulhall in “See You in Jail,” those of you who would like to know the'20th century ideas of life: in @ prison cell where they have manacurist, stock reports and all the comforts of home, should not fail to see this hilarious comedy of @ young man who js sentenced te jail on the charge of speeding, id it should have been arate: wr he stole the heart of a beauti- £01 gic All the scenes, of this pro- mn are laid in and around the city jail of Les Angeles, and is claimed to be the pare biggest raid on laughs and thrills. Have you ever known of any- one to go to jail without & cent and come out with a million do!- Jars and a swéetheart, well this ix just what Mr, Mulhall did when he found the Gold Mine on the tock pile, and the situations that ‘trise may eause more laughs than 4 prison has bars and more thrills than & jaitketper has keys, On iday night the regu'ar ‘midnight ramble will be held as- uring the patrons of two and a half hours of good entertainment. Reserved seats for the midnight phow go on sale at the box office on Saturday of the week before the show. JACK GOLDBERG SEEKS WASHINGTON TALENT The Jack Goldberg Theatrica Enterprises, located. inthe Gaiety Theatre Building, Suite 617, 1547 Broadway, New York City, is seek ing new material for his bookings. He writes: “The following is a list of at. tractions Tam preducing for nex! season, and as you and your pape! have always treated my shows in a fair. manner, ve this liberty fe T take this libert; of asking you that at any time in the near future you come across saree musical comedy artist, com- ‘scenes or good le that you fecl are talented ‘and. who 7 think have not been given a fait chance, 1 would consider it a favor ‘if you will have them get in touch AT THE REPUBLIC r 4 a iets , a a ee ‘a ae => . ae a > a 4 Sey i MWe CHANEY \ in . : aX “MR WU At the Republic. Sunday to Friday, inclusive. with me as I can use good people ‘in all lines for the following at- tractions. “[ have the only all-colored franchise for the Columbia Circuit for next season, and I am doing an-aill new show entitled ‘Dari Town Scandals.’ “The new edition of ‘7-11" with Howard, Brown and Smith who are the stars and authors of same, are going to play the Shubert and Erlanger circuit of theatres, “The famous record making, record breaking record star Mamie Smith, will do a new show. “A southern tour of ‘Emperor Jones’ with Julius Bledsoe, the ‘well known concert artist is to be ADULTS—25c ra q BOXES & LOGES—35e LALICULTT : a AITAULL North 3000 U Streetiat 12th Piste 4 Geena cetrresman Aste Mar BIG HOLIDAY WEEK BILL Sunday, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday July 3 and 4— ‘ July 5, 6 and 7— WARNER Bros. present 4 "WOLFF'S 2° ‘ “S WARNER BROS. . Ut Y CLOTHING | y * J i ree: ti l : Monte Ph SYD CHAPLIN Biue «] } a} 2) ¥ ’ as OLD BILL in ana M |! i} 1 ¥ 9 Patsy Ruth Mill \¥; | The Better ’O1 John Miljan 2 We] \ \ | ~<e \ B\ | Based upon the play by Bruce Bairnsfather and a = — 2 Arthur Eliot ARTHUR SOMERS Roy Del Ruth ~ A Riotous Comedy Based on the Fun of the ROCHE WARNER BROS. PRODUCTIOD World War. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION HELD OVER FOR SECOND BIG WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND LeROY BROOMFIELD and AURORA GREELEY In their All New SONG AND DANCE SENSATION FRIDAY and SATURDAY, July 8 and 9— = Gary Cooper and his Wonder Hors: ‘Flash’ jn “Arizona Bound” SATURDAY only—Universal Serisl—“WHISPERING SMITH RIDES.” made, “A tour to the coast with ‘Em- peror Jones’ with a star to be an. nounced later is being arranged. “A musical revue for Clara Smith, the Columbia record artist will be completed for the coming Teaton, “Cotton Land,’ a musical tab with twenty-five people and ‘Hit and Run,’ a musical tab with twen- ty-five people will make a tour of the middle west. “ ‘Sugar Cain,’ comedy drama by Frank H, Wilson, is booked for Broadway. “Last year's burlesque sensation ‘Watermelons’ will play arounc the east.” SERIES NE PEO NTE AL MATINEE [ L 1 } Street at 12th | F ootlights With a blaze of scintillating cos- tumes, Leroy Broomfield and his nifty. little dancing partner, Aur- ora Greely, are captivating the wu- diences of the Lincoln Theatre this week in several singing and danc- Ing. numbers. e opening scene, when Broom. field is lowered from the stage ceiling in # swing, making his ap- pearance in a beautiful black cos- tume studded with glistening gems, is an attraction in itself. A more beautiful act has not been staged at the Lincoln since it started the policy of tha weekly stage attrac- tions, But not only were the costumes beautiful, but the act itself is worth commendation. Broomfield is becoming an artist in the Rus- sian dance, and though he does not have the voice of a Caruso or & McCormick, yet he has that stage personality which enables him to put his songs over with success. | Miss Seven. of course, cannot be described otherwise than graceful and nifty. The same team worked the How. ard Theatre during the week of May 23, and were a big hit there. ee just finished an eneagement at the Royal Theatre in Baltimore ‘last week, Irving C, Miller, probably having run out of plots’ and themes for his many shows, sent a, “cireus” to the Howard Theatre this week —but it’s a good circus. There are a number of acts on the bill in the “All Nations’ Revue” which no doubt have seen action on the bigtime circuits during the main part of this season, for they are really first class. ‘Take the Japanese musical quar- tette. Could you find a better com- bination of string-instrument play- ers? Not only are they able to bring the music out of their boxes, but ‘they can do it in every kind of trick fashion. Imagine a man getting music out of © saw with & violin bow, oF playing a violin while it is reversed and placed be- tween his legs. And these fellows |were not limited to. jazz music, jcither. Their rendition of the over. ture from “Poet and Peasant” was indeed pleasing. ‘Then think of the tumblers. Such flipping and turning in. the air is enough to make one dizzy, What, oh, what, would happen if one of those flips were not completed? Oh, my, my, my; But since they were all completed without mishap, I suppose we are forced to con- clude that the boys knew what they were doing. F And, need I remind you of the act of the two girls, who were an Imounced as coming from Austra: — . NINw ey Their suppleness and daring were to be marveled at. But, oh, how would you like to displease the young lady who por- toyed the means a girl has of self-defense by use of jiujitsu holds, and have her demonstrate on you? Oh, my, my, my! | Well, so much for ‘the part of the show which purposes to br |from foreign lagds. Now for the more or less American part. May: be we can call a few names now There's the dancing kid, Newman | who, according to the exclamation’ ‘ot the fans leaving the theatre “surely can go.” And they aren’: fae ‘wrong. He portrayed som¢ keen steps. | Margaret Simms, the good-look- ing little singor, though better ir looks thasi in song, made a hit with the audience. She sang several beautiful numbers and deemed to put. them over well. ‘The chorus, however, must hava jbeen just slammed together the night before the show opened, for the girls seemed to have been in deed’ of tore, Teheureae: Bot ever, since the show was one of a number of separate acts, rather than having a theme in which tho chorus girls would have a definite part, it was not made much the [worse for it. | Oh, yes, I almost forgot to men- tion that Newman, the dancing kid, . ‘a Washington boy. | Jimmie Johnson was just as good as ever at the Broadway Theater | this Week. Mr. Byars claims that nothing is too good for his patrons. | The talent night programs at |the Republic Theatre fare’ contine- jing, in spite of the very warm | weather, or maybe it's hat just at ithe time I'm writing this—never- | theless they are continuing. And jas T've said before, they are all |ebout the same, and consequently 1 T can say nothing haw about thert. T, 0. B. A. BOOKINGS T. 0. B. A. Bookings for week of duly 4, trom 8. He Dudley's of- flee: Washington, D.C. — Mideity, Pink and. Pink: Foraker, “Boykin and Young. Elvira Johnson; Blow Mouse, Bradford and Montgomert: Rosalia, Johnson and Jenkine;. Wile son Park, Happy Dounevor's Com- pany. : Baitimore, Md.—Lincoln, “Travis Tucker's Company. . Richmond, Hippodrome, Watts ond Willis’ Company. “Perfume Creation of Movie Lana AY LOVE DROPS ia ier, weateoas | A he nates seven eaak Rich and poor, old and wana, aurmeatie to. Seid oe atc ta teauien hs tox Sonus at tert Otokaee fz and art of wivslng hates Wee’ ee WONSCon'bepe. RoR t Box 1250, Hollywood, Cal.