Washington Tribune

Virtual Slavery In Florida Storm Area DADE COUNTY OFFICIALS FORCING NEGROES TO WORK OR GO TO JAIL SUPT. WILKINSON REFUSES TO O. K. PLAYGROUNDS FOR GARNET-PATTERSON FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VI, No. 18 Virtu DADE COUNTY FORCING N WORK OR Miami, Fla., September 29.—"Work or go to jail" is the edict that faces every Negro man, woman and child in this city. Posters to this effect have been put up by the sheriff of Dade County and the chief of police of this city. This notice-was posted conspicuously following a near riot here last week when three Negroes are alleged to have been the victims of mob violence as a result of their refusal to do involuntary labor. Conscription of able-bodied white men may follow the forcing to work of all Negro labor in clearing away the wreckage of the West Indian hurricane which swept Florida eleven days ago. This is expected to soothe the Negroes who are being forced to work. PROTEST TO PRESIDENT ON "PEONAGE" IN MIAMI New York, September 28.—Protest against what is termed "virtual peonage of colored residents" in Miami and "unwarranted shoot- SUPT. WILKIN TO O. K. PLAY GARNET-P The Board of Education at its meeting at Franklin School on Wednesday afternoon approved an order appointing Miss Mabel M. Jackson as a permanent teacher of domestic art in the Armstrong Technical High School, effective February 14, 1925. Her counsel, Cranald Mackey, objected to her appointment as a probationary teacher as not being in keeping with the order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. He contended that inasmuch as the court ordered her appointment effective as of February 14, 1924, her probationary period expired February 14, 1925 Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of education, declared that there had been no opportunity to determine whether or not the services of Miss Jackson are satisfactory and if at the end of the year her services are not satisfactory, the officers will recommend her removal. Miss Jackson was appointed by order of the court after she had applied for a writ of mandamus on the grounds that the position in the Armstrong Technical High School, to which she was legally appointed, was being illegally filled. The board decided to appoint a committee to study the decision of the Comptroller General and determine if a method can be adopted that will not work hardship upon junior high school teachers who are adversely affected by this decision regarding salary classification. The construction of a temporary playground on grounds adjoining the Garnet-Patterson School was considered an unwise expenditure of public funds by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, and the board approved a recommendation of Superintendent Ballou refusing a request for playgrounds at this location. Upon the resignation of Miss Clarissa M. Scott, teacher of English and history in the Dunbar High School, this position will be abolished, the board decided. The board granted the requests of several teachers to engage in certain professions or outside business. These teachers are Dr. O. F. N. Madden, Shaw Junior High School, who will engage in chiropractic practice; Miss G. A. Coleman, teacher of domestic science, dietetics and chiropractic; Lawrence A. Lee, Armstrong Technical High School, construction work; J. E. Washington, Dunbar High School, dentistry; George A. Ferguson, Armstrong Technical High School, architecture, and Dr. J. N. Gownder, Dunbar High School, science of chiropractic and physiotherapy. Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY Slaan OFFICIALS NEGROES TO GO TO JAIL ing of Negroes by United States Marines" was telegraphed to Presi- dent Coolidge, the Attorney G eneral and the Secretary of the Navy by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The telegram reads as follows: "Press dispatches from Miami, Fla., report troopers, deputy sheriffs and police were sent to round up all Negroes workable and put them to work clearing debris in all parts of this county. They will be put to work under guard. "If true, this constitutes virtually peonage for colored residents of that county in view of the fact this order applies only to Negroes. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully asks investigation by United States Departments of Justice and the Navy of conditions alleged in press dispatches and, if prevalent that prompt action be taken to end violation of Federal statutes and Constitutional guarantees. Press reports also indicate unwarranted shooting of Negroes by United States Marines." SON REFUSES GROUNDS FOR ATTERSON 20 SOPHOMORES AT LINCOLN U. ARE DISMISSED 20 SOPHOMORES AT LINCOLN U. ARE DISMISSED Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. Twenty sophomores were suspended from Lincoln University by the Student Council on Sunday for hazing. This action followed an annual class fight Friday night between the sophomores and freshmen. In the fracas three students were injured. The list of the suspended students is as follows: one week each for Edgar Thompson, Marion Boryman, Wm. Polk, Arbelyia Kea, James Pather, Harman Perry, Alphonzo Williamson, Charles G. Lee, Thurgope Marshall, and Wilton Sampson; two weeks each; James Murphy, William Ware, Puss Ivan Williams, Singleton Rivers, Horace Lassister, Mark Parks, Charles Walbury, Paul Gibson, Norman Thompson. James Still was given nine months. DR. L. H. BROWN IS INTERRED IN CLEVELAND, O. Dr. Lueius H. Brown, who died at Freedman's Hospital, Saturday September 25, was buried in Cleveland, Ohio; Wednesday. His remains were taken to Cleveland for burial Monday evening. His parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Brown, of Cleveland, who came here to attend him during his illness, accompanied his body. Dr. Brown was 34 years old. He was the house physician at Freedmen's Hospital. He was born in Louisville, Kentucky. He was educated at Howard University, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts in 1914 and doctor of medicine in 1918. He was appointed an administrator of anaesthetics in Freedmen's Hospital in 1918, and was promoted to house physician in 1920. Physicians say that he was the best executive officer ever at Freedmen's Hospital. He was a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and was instructor in physical diagnosis in the Howard University medical school. POLICEMAN DAVIS' EX-WIFE REMARRIES A former wife of George S. Davis, the policeman who shot and killed Mrs. Desdemona B. Dudley, was married on the evening of the next day following the tragedy. She is Mrs. Nellie E. Davis, 40, of 415 U Street, Northwest. She married Alexander L. White, 46, of Sideburn, Va., on Wednesday evening, September 22. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. According to the application for the license, both Mrs. Davis and Mr. White are divorces. BENJ. B. PINN ANSWERS SUIT OF J. B. OSBORNE Answering the suit of Jerome B. Osborne, of 767 Fairmont Street, Northwest, for $25,000 damages for alienation of the affections of Mrs. Ruth A. Osborne, Benjamin B. Pinn, of 712 Kenyon Street, Northwest, denies all of the allegations made by Mr. Osborne. Mr. Pinn says that he has no knowledge that Mr. and Mrs. Osborne were married on June 26, 1920, or that they lived together happily and peacefully or otherwise as husband and wife, as Mr. Osborne claims in his suit for damages. Mr. Osborne charged in his declaration filed August 27, that Mr. Pinn alienated the affections of his wife by keeping the company of Mrs. Osborne, taking her automobile riding and meeting her at different times and places, causing him suffering and humiliation. Mrs. Osborne is suing her husband for a limited divorce on grounds of desertion and failure to provide sufficient support. Mr. Osborne has filed a cross-bill in which he names Mr. Pinn as the co-respondent. Mr. Osborne is represented by Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman and Canfield. Mr. Pinn is represented by Attorneys Daniel Thew Wright and Philip Ersher. Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE THIS MONTH Mrs. Boyce, Y.W.C.A. president, met with the staff last Monday morning. At that time, plans for the Setting-Up Conference which will be October 1 to 3, inclusive, were held. The conference will open today, October 1, at 3:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. Miss Lillian Proctor of the Miner Normal School faculty will be the speaker, subject: "What the Y.W.C.A. means in the Life of Today." Miss Louise Madella of the Board of Directors will lead the discussion. The public is invited. Saturday, October 3, the conference will close with a special Vesper service at 4 p.m. At the Vesper services last Sunday, the girls of the residence gave a sacred pageant, "The Challenge of the Cross," with Florence Richier, playing the role of "Evangel," and Lottie Bannister, Mary Rouz., Eliza Nixon, Laura Cummings, Lotha Wright, and Ethel Dorsey as the "Disciples." Bernice Ward gave a vocal solo, accompanied by Mildred Wilkins. Miss Louise Madella had charge of the program. The graded school girls meet Wednesday and Thursday; the junior high school girls, Mondays and Fridays; senior high school girls. Tuesdays. All girls may register any afternoon after 3:30 o'clock. A class in basketry and sewing is held every Monday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday is Girl Reserve Day. A program including talks and musical relections will be given at 3:30. All girls interested in learning to play golf are asked to meet at the "Y" to go to Potomac Park, Saturday, October 9, at 12 o'clock. BOB CHURCH TALKS WITH PRESIDENT. Robert R. Church, Memphis, Tenn., had a conference with President Coolidge last Thursday. He also talked with several Cabinete officers, including Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon and Postmaster General Harry S. New. Mr. Church spent a week here in connection with political affairs in his state. He left Monday night for New York. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926 DR. MORDECAI W. JOHNSON FIRST NEGRO PRESIDENT OF HOWARD, WELL RECEIVED With the first colored man at its head since its establishment in 1867, Howard University auspiciously began its fifty-ninth academic year on Wednesday. The feature of the opening of the school was the address of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, new president, welcoming the students. It was delivered in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at noon. It was his initial appearance before a Howard assembly as the university president. An overflow crowd greeted him. SCURLOCK SCURLOCK DR. MORDECA! W. JOHNSON Every available seat was taken before noon. The members of the faculty, who have served at the university longest, declare that it was the largest gathering of students, faculty members, alumni and visitors at any opening exercise at the university within the memory. Employing no artificial eloquence, he spoke with fervor. His speech was persuasive and forceful and showed deep sincerity. He reviewed briefly the history of Howard University, spoke of the possibilities of Howard University WALKER HEIRESS AND HUSBAND ARE SEPARATED WALKER HEIRESS LOCAL STUDENT AND HUSBAND MAKING RECORD ARE SEPARATED IN PARIS, FRANCE Chicago, Ill., Sept. 30.—Dr. Gordon B. Jackson and his wife, Mrs May Walker Jackson, have come to the parting of the ways, according to admissions made here this week by both husband and wife. Dr. Jackson is reported to have moved from the palatial apartment in exclusive Michigan bouycard which he and Mrs. Jackson occupied, and to have taken quarters in a hotel. A divorce is contemplated. This is the first definite break in the famous "million dollar-wedding" of May Walker, the adopted daughter of the former A.Telia Walker, who inherited the fortune of her mother, Madam C. J. Walker, the late millionaire manufacturer of hair and skin preparations. The marriage took place in New York and columns were carried in the press of the country about it. Nine thousand guests were said to have been invited. Rumors of separation have spread before when Mrs. Jackson took occasional trips from the city. It was thought, however, that whatever differences may have arisen, had disappeared with the birth of a son, Gordon, junior, a few months ago. This view has been dissipated by the announced intentions of husband and wife to seek a legal separation. and urged faculty and students to "cast aside anything that may hinder us and let us run with industry and patience the race that is set before us." Preceding the chapel exercises there was an academic procession led by Professor Frank Coleman. Faculty Additions Several additions to the faculty were announced. Dr. Charles H. Thompson, Chicago University graduate, has been made professor of education. He succeeds Dr. C Martha MacLear, who has accepted a position in the Wilson Normal School. Dr. Thompson has had considerable experience as a teacher, having taught in the high school and collegiate departments of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., and served as director of instruction and supervisor of teacher-training in the State Normal School, Montgomery, Ala., and instructor in the Summer High School and Junior College, Kansas City, Kan. W. A. Huntson has been engaged (Continued on page 2) LOCAL STUDENT MAKING RECORD IN PARIS, FRANCE Paris, France, Sept. 30.—Miss Josephine Muse, of Washington, D.C., is making fine progress in her musical studies under Madam Cecile Ritter-Ciampi and her husband, Ezio Ciampi. She has been studying voice culture since July 5, and is finishing the course she has been pursuing. She will return home in October. Madam Ritter-Ciampi has written her former teachers, Stanley Baugman, New York City, and Miss Lula V. Childers of Howard University complimenting them upon the work of their former pupil and advising them that other pupils will be welcome at her school. "Miss Muse has a ravishing voice," she writes, "and an artistic intelligence of the first order." Madam Ritter-Ciampi is an officer of public instruction of the National Theater of Opera Comique and a musis author. Miss Josephine Muse is head of the voice culture department of the Washington Conservatory of Music and director of the choir of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. She is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music of Yale University. She taught at Howard Conservatory of Music four years ago. She sailed for France on June 26. lest. She is expected to be in Washington by October 3. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. DESPONDENT, PRETTY STENOG TAKES IODINE Despondency over a love affair is said to have caused Miss Nannie Wilson, pretty 20-year-old typist to attempt suicide last Thursday. She drank a small quantity of iodine. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. After remaining in the hospital two days, she was removed to her home, 1838 Fourth Street, Northwest. PROMINENT MEN ATTEND LOCAL Y.M.C.A. DINNER "A large majority of the discussion groups at the Helsingfors Y. M. C. A. World Conference selected the interracial question as the most important issue confronting the world today," William Knowles Cooper, General Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at a dinner given by the committee of management of the Twelfth Street Branch, Y.M.C.A. at the Whitelaw Hotel last Friday evening stated. Mr. Cooper gave an account of the deliberations of the Finland convention. He stated that delegates were present from forty-eight countries and that practically every race was represented. Negro delegates from South Africa and the United States took a part in the discussions. The fifteen hundred delegates attending the convention were divided into fifty discussion groups of thirty men each. Mr. Cooper stated. Prof. William Stuart Nelson, of Howard University, was the leader of one group. These groups were given six topics to discuss in the order of their importance. It was in these group discussions that the place occupied by interracial unrest became apparent. Those groups which did not select the interracial issue as the most important, selected the sex question. "This opportunity for direct exchange of thought among so many different races and nations, with its background of applied Christianity was," said Mr. Cooper, "of inestimable value to interracial understanding." Perry W. Howard, member of the committee of management, spoke of the community service being rendered by the Y.M.C.A. Charles H. Houston spoke in the interest of the work which the committee of one hundred is inaugurating for the boys of the city, Dean W. B. West of Howard University also spoke. Among the guests were: Prof Frank Coleman, Howard University; Dean William B. West. Howard University; Louis R. Mehlinger, Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton, Wm. Knowles Cooper, E. S. Lafetra, Business Secretary, Washington Y.M.C.A., and George E. C. Hayes. J. Percy Bond. Perry W. Höward, Charles H. Houston, C. B. Lec, J. A. Lankford, Thomas Walker, Dr. Chan, H. Marshall. George A. Robinson, Dr. W. O. Claytor, Campbell C. Johnson, Executive Secretary, and F. M. Robinson, Business Secretary, Twelfth Street Branch. Y.M.C.A.; L. W. Johnson, Boys' Work Secretary; J. S. Carroll, Assistant Boys' Work Secretary, members of the committee of management, were present. Mr. Bond presided. LEAP FROM AUTO KILLS WOMAN LEAP FROM AUTO KILLS WOMAN ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Grace Willis, 30 years old, Butts Court, is in the Alexandria Hospital in a dying condition, as the result of having jumped from an automobile at Prince and Henry Streets, Friday night. She was a passenger in a car driven by Robert Wood, of Hunters station, Fairfax County, and in the car were Leroy Brown, Bettie Brown, James Lambeth and James A. Clarkson. When questioned in police court Saturday, these witnesses stated the machine was traveling at a moderate rate of speed when Miss Willis, without warning, jumped out, striking her head and fracturing her skull. They were unable to assign any cause for the attack. The woman has been unconscious since being taken to the hospital and unable to make any statement. The injured woman died at the hospital, Wednesday. U STREET, N.W. orm MRS. DUDLEY SUICIDE BY RE SAYS JOSEPH MRS. DUDLEY SAVED FROM SUICIDE BY RECONCILIATION SAYS JOSEPH H. MAXWELL By Louis R. Lautier By Louis K. Lautier If her husband, S. H. Dudley, nationally known theatre owner and producer, business man and sportsman, had not agreed to forgive her and resume marital relations, Mrs. Desdemona Barnett Dudley, who was shot to death by Policeman George S. Davis on September 21, planned to take her own life. That is the belief of Joseph H. Maxwell, proprietor of a book store who was instrumental in Mr. and Mrs. Dudley effecting a reconciliation. Despondent and Blue On Wednesday, September 15, the day before Mrs. Dudley went to Atlantic City, N.J., where she was later joined by Mr. Dudley, she came to Mr. Maxwell's place of business, despondent and blue, Mr. Maxwell said in telling of the reconciliation which led to the tragic. Mrs. Dudley crying told him how very much she would like to see her husband, Mr. Maxwell says. Telling her that the only thing keeping her from seeing her husband was her pride, Mr. Marwell states that he advised her to go to him, admit her wrongs and ask for forgiveness. His story of the re- TWO NEGRO BE TRIED FOR STATE'S LEG TWO NEGRO EDITORS TO BE TRIED FOR PROTESTING STATE'S LEGAL LYNCHING ATTORNEY CHAS HILL PLEADS NOT GUILTY When arraigned last Saturday before Justice Wendell P. Stafford on a charge of embezzlement and larceny after trust, Charles S. Hill, an attorney, with offices at 611 P Street, Northwest, and living at 739 Fairmont Street, Northwest, pleaded not guilty. The indictment to which he pleaded, charges that Mr. Hill as an attorney embezzled March 16, the sum of $7,522 from Morning Star Lodge No. 40, Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. He is said to have been entrusted with a check for $13,000 with which he was to make a settlement for property that the lodge intended to purchase. The check was made payable to and endorsed by J. Alexander Upshur, 2211 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Mr. Hill after the check had been given to him, to his credit and withdrew funds from the account. A warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Mr. Upshur at the instance of the lodge. Mr. Hill is held for trial in bail of $7,500. D. M. Freeman signed the bond for his release. FRANK WHITE DIES Funeral services for Frank White were held Monday afternoon from the funeral parlor of Pope and Clark, 1416 Florida Avenue, Northeast. Interment was in Payne's cemetery. Mr. White died Thursday, September 23. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Lottie White; two sons, one sister and a brother. He was a member of Morning Star Lodge No. 40, Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elka of the World. JOINS ALIMONY CLUB James E. King, 3253 Prospect Avenue, Northwest, was sent to jail last Thursday for thirty days by Justice James F. Smith, who adjudged him in contempt of court for failure to pay his wife, Mrs. Sarah King, temporary alimony. He was $40 in arrears. His wife is suing him for an absolute divorce, charging adultery and naming Bertie Mudd as the co-respondent. Ect our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE Area SAVED FROM CONCILIATION I H. MAXWELL conciliation is as follows: "Do you think he will forgive me?" she asked. "I told her that I thought Mr. Dudley wanted her as much as she wanted him; that she was absolutely necessary to his happiness. "She agreed that I should go to Mr. Dudley's office, which I did. He was out. When I returned and told her, she broke down and began crying again. She thought that Mr. Dudley had refused to see her. Kisses Dudley "That night I telephoned Mr. Dudley and asked for an appointment. He agreed to meet me at Eighth and M Streets, Northwest, in ten minutes. I put 'Des' in the back of my car and drove to the appointed place. Mr. Dudley walked up a few minutes later. I told him to get into the back of the car and before he knew it he was right in the arms of his wife. She grabbed him and kissed him just as affectionately as if there had been no estrangement between them. "Mr. Dudley spoke up and said, 'Des,' don't cry, sit up and let us talk.'" (Continued on page 5) EDITORS TO PROTESTING AL LYNCHING Louisville, Ky., Oct. 1.—Because they protested against a "legal lynching," William Warley, editor one and music author. Willis Cole, editor of the Louis of the Louisville News, and I.ville Leader, two colored weekly newspapers, were put on trial before the Hopkins County Circuit Court in Madisonville, Ky. Thursday. They are charged with contempt of court. The charges against these editors are the result of publication in their papers of articles relating to the circumstances surrounding the trial and conviction of three colored men in Hopkins County for an alleged criminal assault on a white girl near Madisonville on the night of April 7, while she and her escort were said to have been returning from a country club. These articles are said to have created race antagonism between the white and colored people. They were termed by the Madisonville officials as felonious. "Legal Lynching" The act which led to the indictment of the publishers was an "cxtra" of the Louisville News. The articles in question referred to the fates of two men who were sentenced to hang, as "another legal lynching," and referred to the high feeling during the trial, declaring the "accused cannot secure a fair trial in Madisonville." The trial, which took place in Madisonville in April, attracted wide interest, and feeling ran so high against the accused that National Guardsmen were rushed to the town to prevent what appeared to be an impending outbreak. Bunyan Fleming, an accused, received the death verdict after the jury had deliberated over eight minutes, and Nathan Bard, received a similar sentence the next day. Columbus Hollis, 50, who turned State's evidence, and who himself denied any actual part in the assault to have been committed was sentenced to twenty years at hard labor. Discrimination Cited The colored papers also called attention to the case of Ed Harris, colored, who was tried and sentenced to hang in sixteen minutes at Lexington after having confessed murder of a Lexington man and his two infant children and assault upon the mother. They contrasted this with the fate of a white youth of Lexington, for whom a plea of insanity was made and who was sent to an institution for the insane after he had been charged with assault on a colored girl. SOCI and Miss Clarissa SOCIETY and Club Miss Clarissa Scott to Wed WEDDING TO BE GREAT SOCIAL EVENT Miss Clarissa Mae Scott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, will be married to Hubert Thomas Delany, of New York City, son of Bishop H. B. Delany, of the Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Delany, Saturday evening, October 9, at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Delany and Reverend O. L. Mitchell, rector of St. Mary's, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Scott is a graduate of Bradford Academy, and Wellesley College. She was admitted to the Phi Beta Kappa Society at the latter school in 1923. She has been a teacher in the Dunbar High School, since her graduation and is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Mr. Delany is a graduate of the New York City College, and of the Law School of New York University. He has been admitted to practice in New York State. He is a member of the Theta Sigma Fraternity. A large number of relatives and friends of the two families is expected to be in attendance from Raleigh, N.C., the home of the groom's parents, and from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Green-Parker Wedding A Brilliant Affair One of the prettiest weddings of the early fall took place last Wednesday evening at the Ashbury M. E. Church before a large audience, when Miss Isabelle Parker became the bride of Reverend Herbert Alphonzo Green, both of this city. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Matthew W. Clair, assisted by Reverend J. W. King and Reverend S. W. Johnson. Miss Estelle Pinkney sang "Because," and Mrs Theresa Dickson played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of satin and lace and a brilliant coronet held her veil. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Elise Palmer, cousin of the bride, acting as maid of honor, wore blue taffeta trimmed in velvet and carried pink roses. Mrs. Ella Wesley Parker, matron of honor, wore yellow taffeta trimmed with velvet. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Minnie Hall and Miss Anna Belle Green, wore bourbon dresses of pastel shades of taffeta and carried Columbia roses. Little Marie Dixon, as flower girl was dressed in white crepe de chine and Norris Gibson, ring-benner, wore white satin. The best man was Dr. Vernon Green and the ushers in the bridal procession were Dr. William T. Parker, Maurice Tibbs, Dr. Jessie Keene and Laurence Holmes. Other ushers were James Monroe. Joseph Walker, Dr. Howard Jackson, Otto V. Scruggs, Walter C. Ellis, J. Hipper Dernicott, B. A. Clark and Albert Dunlap. After the ceremony, a redemption was given at the home of the groom's parents, Reverend and Mrs. Ernest Green. The couple left immediately after the reception for their honeymoon. After October 15, they will be at home at 216 Court Street, Bedford City, Va. Dockings-Gordon Wedding Miss Edna T. Gordon and Laurence Dockings were married on the evening of September 22 at the home of the bride with Reverend Fairley officiating. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine and lace, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Her veil was arranged in a coronet and held with orange blossoms. She was given in marriage by Dr. I. B. King. Miss Maud Burke, the maid of honor, was dressed in old rose and gold taffeta and carried yellow rosebuds. Miss Helen Gray of Baltimore as bridesmaid, wore blue crepe and carried pink rosebuds. Furman Scott was the best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Ambie Ward. On Friday, September 24, at Freedmen's Hospital, a baby girl was born to Dr. and Mrs. Owen Parrot of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Parrott was Miss Grace Williston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Williston of this city. CAN YOU Join our cla Plain and ENROLL Naomi Will HELLO, CLU WE ARE READY FOR THE SEAS Tallies-Score Pads & Pr GERTRUDE GIFT and ART SHOPPE 1936 9th St., N.W. --- Baby Girl Born to Dr. and Mrs. Partott Dr. A. L. Curtis Entertains Visitors at Country Club Last Tuesday evening Dr. A. L. Curtis, Jr., entertained in honor of Mrs. Charles Wilson and Miss Vivian Harsh of Chicago, with a Dutch party and crab feast at the National Country Club. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. S. Savoy, Dr. and Mrs. William Lofton, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. B. Price Hurst, Mortimer Mrs. Harris and Neval Thomas. Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daniel A reception to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daniel, principal and assistant principal of the Cardinal Gibbon's Institute, at Ridge, Md., is to be given on October 6th at the Holy Name Guild, 1727 13th Street, Northwest, by the public school teachers of the District of Columbia. The affair is under the immediate charge of a reception committee of which E. A. Clark, assistant superintendent of schools, is chairman. Other members of the committee are: Miss Irène Smackum, Miss A. V. Saunders, Dr. John Smith, Mr. Ralph Scott, Mrs. Susie Holton, Miss Genevieve Burke, Dr. Leo Holton, Miss Marie James, and Miss Violet McKinney. Mary Francis Settle Has Birthday Party Mary Francis Settle, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Settle, was given a party by her parents on her fifth birthday last Saturday afternoon at the National Country Club. There were about forty children present with their parents. Mrs. Halle Queen-Jaxon directed the children in their games. There were two prizes given for the Donkey game, Benjamin Hunton, winning the first and Gloria Osborne, the second. Af-participated in a grand march. The favors for the afternoon were baskets of candy, lollypops dressed as dolls, and balloons. Additional Sponsors for Lewis Testimonial The following named persons have signified willingness to become sponsors to the J. Henry Lewis testimonial, October 19 at Dunbar High School in addition to the persons previously announced: Mr. and Mrs. Shelby J. Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Tignor, Mr. Elzie S. Hoffman, Prof. and Mrs. Jos. B. Allen, Prof. U. G. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Butler, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Williams, and Mr. Wm. J. Lester. Adams-Randall Nuptials Miss Anna Jewel Adams became the 'bride of William T. Randall, last Sunday evening; at 4 o'clock, at the home of Rev. James Banks. The bride's brother, Waldron L. Adams, of Richmond, gave her away. Mrs. George Cottrell, of Philadelphia, were the bridesmaid; George Cottrell, was best man, and Eliza Washington, ring-bearer. The wedding march was played by Miss Eliza Adams. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Viola Ball, of Philadelphia; Miss Evelyn Lemon, of Wayne, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. J. P. Adams, the bride's mother, of Covington, Va. After the ceremony the bridal party were served dinner at the Whitelaw Hotel. Mrs. Mayme L. White has returned to the city after spending a month visiting relatives in Beaumont, Texas; Memphis, Tennessee; Chicago, and Gary, Indiana. LUCKY STAR HAIR DRESSING A wonderful hair trainer, refiner, tonic, grower, gloss presser and lay-comb, a true Seven-in-one. World's greatest hair preparation for men, women and children. Ask your Druggist for it. 615:C St., S.E. Ph. Linc. 9599-W CAN YOU COOK? Join our class in Culinary Art Plain and fancy cooking ENROLL TUES., OCT. 5 Naomi Williams, Instructress CLUBS! FOR THE SEASON Pads & Prizes RUDE'S Open Evenings THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926 Miss Evelyn Dodson Marries James Holland Tuesday, September 14, Miss Evelyn Dodson was quietly married to James Holland of Atlantic City, with Rev. Bulloch officiating. The reception is to be held in October. The couple plans to live in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fortune and Mr. Neval H. Thomas, motored to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on Sunday to visit the battle fields. Mrs. Mary Hall has returned to her home, 1940 Eleventh Street, Northwest, after a short visit to relatives in Culpeper, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gaskins are home again after an extended visit to Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. B. Price Hurst has gone to Cleveland to attend the funeral of Dr. Lou Brown who died Saturday at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Vera Griffin motored here from New York City last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Williams of J Street, Northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown have returned to the city after a trip to Atlantic City, Camden and Philadelphia. Miss Alice M. Ashby has returned to the city after a visit to Detroit and Canada. Mrs. Effie Brown entertained a few friends last Wednesday evening at a card party at her residence. Rev, and Mrs. L. H. Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, have been in the city due to the illness and death of their son, Dr. Lucius H. Brown Jr., physician at Freedmen's Hospital. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Mar- rion, a true companion and in- spirational to my husband. "I must have dredges of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be ad- dressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 244 Fox Street, New York. Her correspondence will be strictly confidential. Low Prices 50c Woodbury's Cold Cream .....37c 25c Merck's Zinc Stearate .....17c $1.00 Coty's Face Powder .....85c 25c Mavis Talcum .....19c 60c Pompeian Day Cream .....43c 50c Molle .....39c 60c D. & R. Cold Cream .....48c $1.00 Wildroot Hair Tonic .....89c 15c Amami Shampoo .....11c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste .....42c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste .....25c $1.00 Listerine Anti- MME MATTHEE RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE: 35¢ REGS U.S.A. PAY OFF 1857 11th St. N.W. will teach you the Rupers' System of Hair Culture and give a complete outfit for the small sum of $15.00 The outfit: 1 diploma, $5; 1 large pressing comb, $2.00; 1 pair pullers, 50c; 1 pound Rupers' Pressing Oil, $2.00; 1 dressing comb, $1; $25 worth of instructions, $2.40; 6 boxes Rupers' Hair Grower, $2.10; your complete course, total $15.00. By mail 50c extra. Classes Mornings and Evenings Phone, Potomac 127-W Mrs. Lelia Holden, formerly of Ashville, North Carolina, was given a birthday party at her residence. Mrs. Charles A. Wilson and Miss V. S. Harsh of Chicago, spent last week in the city. They stopped at the Y.W.C.A. while here. Mrs. Sadie Mercer is spending her vacation in Louisville, Kentucky, visiting friends. Dr. M. Stanton Sumner, has returned to the city after a stay of several weeks in his home state, North Carolina. Dr. Robert Ford left the city for St. Louis, Mo., where he will be interned in the hospital of that city. Mrs. Iola Neal Stewart has moved into her new home at 25 Quincy Place, Northwest. Leroy U. Brazier has entered the Downington Industrial School. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickens had as their guests last week, Mrs. Laura Doughlass of San Francisco, and Mrs. Mollie Green of Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. iFsher have moved into their new home at 33 Quincy Place, Northwest. Miss Florence Allen of Brentwood, Md., left the city last week to visit her aunt in Cleveland. C. R. Winston of Memphis, Tennessee, is visiting the city on business. Dr. Branch of Camden, New Jersey, is visiting the city and Alvista Farms, Md., as the guest of Norman Richardson. Misses Hattie and Lydia McClain had as their guests last week-end Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, and Miss Clara. Nixon of New York City; Miss Emma Holland and William B. Price of Baltimore, Md. The District of Columbia (Incorporated under the Law 1826 Ninth St., N.W. The only Negro Osteopathic Gives a FOUR-YEAR resident the degree of DOCTOR OF OS The District of Columbia College of Osteopathic Incorporated under the Laws of the District of Colum 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C.) The only Negro Osteopathic College in the United States a FOUR-YEAR resident Course of instruction, lea degree of DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy (Incorporated under the Laws of the District of Columbia) 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C.) The only Negro Osteopathic College, in the United States. Gives a FOUR-YEAR resident Course of instruction, leading to the degree of DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Dr. T. THEO. PARKER, President Dr. G. AMANDA PARKER, Secretary THE BEST MEALS 14 DELICIOUS D BOARD BY THE Breakfast, Dinner, Special L served in clean, beautif kitchen SERVICE PROM Week Days: 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. Sundays: 8:00 to 10:00 a.m.—2 Rooms for Ladies. Social Roof Welfare-Clubs may hold Phone, N NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1115 RHODE IS Miss Nannie H. H Save COAL There is no longer a no cellar firing your furnace Install a Minneapolis H a CeeCo-Buckwheat Burn 1. Saves 30 per cent to 2. Produces a more un 14 DELICIOUS DINNERS FOR $7.00 BOARD BY THE WEEK OR MONTH Breakfast, Dinner, Special Luncheons, and parties on served in clean, beautiful dining room—free from kitchen odors. SERVICE PROMPT AND POLITE. Week Days: 7:00 to 10:00 a.m.—4:00 to 7:30 p.m. and days: 8:00 to 10:00 a.m.—2:30 to 6:00 p.m. rooms for Ladies. Social Room Open to Ladies and Ge Welfare-Clubs may hold meetings free of charge. Phone, North 10201 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WAGE EARNERS, 1115 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, President Save COAL and Trou There is no longer a necessity to waste time cellar firing your furnace. Install a Minneapolis Heat Regulator, equippe CeeCo-Buckwheat Burner. 1. Saves 30 per cent to 80 per cent of your co. 2. Produces a more uniform heat. Rooms for Ladies. Social Room Open to Ladies and Gentlemen Welfare-Clubs may hold meetings free of charge. Phone, North 10201 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WAGE EARNERS, Inc., 1115 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, President Save COAL and Trouble Save COAL and Trouble There is no longer a necessity to waste time in the cellar firing your furnace. Install a Minneapolis Heat Regulator, equipped with a CeeCo-Buckwheat Burner. 1. Saves 30 per cent to 80 per cent of your coal cost. 2. Produces a more uniform heat. 3. May be regulated from upstairs. 4. House may be auton predetermined tem 5. Your present furna CeeCo without des 6. Has all the advantage out the disadvanta cost. For further informati Potomac 3695 or Potomac Williams, agent. Minneapolis He 4. House may be automatically kept at any predetermined temperature day or night 5. Your present furnace may be converted to CeeCo without destroying its original pla 6. Has all the advantages of an oil burner yet out the disadvantages, including the end cost. For further information and demonstration Potomac 3695 or Potomac 5573, and ask for J. Williams, agent. Minneapolis Heat Regulator Co 4. House may be automatically kept at any desired predetermined temperature day or night. 5. Your present furnace may be converted into a CeeCo without destroying its original plan. 6. Has all the advantages of an oil burner yet without the disadvantages, including the enormous cost. For further information and demonstration, call Potomac 3695 or Potomac 5573, and ask for John R. Williams, agent. Minneapolis Heat Regulator Co. 1635 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. The Washington College of Pharmacy will open to worthy and qualified applicants TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th Registrar will be at the College, 1824 9th St. from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. to receive applicant For success, The Washington College of Pharmacy will open to worthy and qualified applicant TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th registrar will be at the College, 1824 9th St., from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. to receive applicants For success, The Washington College of Pharmacy will open to worthy and qualified applicants, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th Registrar will be at the College, 1824 9th St., N.W., from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. to receive applicants. For success, A. C. Burwell, Phar.D., Pres.-Dean, 1200 U St., N.W. John M. Smoot, Phar.D., Registrar, Acting, 1548 N. J. W. H. Jackson, Sec'y-Treas., 301 H St., N.W. Miss Anita Bell Raffand, who passed the summer in New Bedford, Boston, and New York City, has returned to her home. Miss Pearl Jones was the guest of Mrs. Alice Powell of 546 58th Street, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Adair of New York City, after spending some time at the B.M.C. in Baltimore, spent a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booker. During their stay here they were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown. A baby has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham. LITERATURE LOVERS BEGIN SEASONS ACTIVITIES The Literature Lovers will open the season of 1926-27 with the regular monthly meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Sunday, October 3, at 6 p.m. L. M. Hershaw, will review Carl Van Vechten's "Nigger Heaven." The discussion will be led by Mrs. M. A. McAdoo. The tentative program for the year includes a lecture by Mrs. Calverton, editor of the Modern Quarterly, Baltimore, Md., also amateur night with Washington and vicinity poets. There will be the usual annual dinner with Dr. C. G. Woodson, recent Spingarn medalist, as guest of honor. Mrs. Ethel Just, sponsor for the library of race literature to be established at the Y.W.C.A., has already secured several volumes with which to start this important undertaking An event of unusual interest will be the opening of the "Little Negro Theater" with a play by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, who heads this new movement. All persons interested in acting or play-writing are invited to address Willis Richardson, 2023 13th Street, Northwest. A College of Osteopathy of the District of Columbia) Washington, D.C.) College in the United States. Course of instruction, leading to TEOPATHY. WINNERS FOR $7.00 WEEK OR MONTH Bureauces, and parties on order. dining room—free from odors. PTT AND POLITE. —4:00 to 7:30 p.m. —3:30 to 6:00 p.m. am Open to Ladies and Gentlemen meetings free of charge. north 10201 OF WAGE EARNERS, Inc., LAND AVE., N.W. Burroughs, President and Trouble accessibility to waste time in the heat Regulator, equipped with er. 80 per cent of your coal cost. form heat. matically kept at any desired temperature day or night. Face may be converted into a destroying its original plan. States of an oil burner yet with-ages, including the enormous ion and demonstration, call 5573, and ask for John R. ington College pharmacy and qualified applicants, OCTOBER 5th College, 1824 9th St., N.W., to receive applicants. success, E. C. Williams, chairman, C. W. Clifford, recording secretary. DR. MORSE IMPROVING Dr. J. W. Morse, who underwent a serious operation for stomach trouble, is reported to be improving. Thursday, a week ago, he was taken suddenly ill and rushed to Carson's Priate Hospital. Dr. Morse is a pharmacist located at 19th and L Streets, Northwest. His daughter, Miss Musetta Morse of Chicago, came here to visit him during his illness. Come See Me )pen every day and night; also Sundays for your convenience—so come see me. LEO S. OSMAN Thousands have found that in living because they have it easy to have smooth, be hair. What M Beautiful, Lus Thousands have found new joy in living because they have found it easy to have smooth, beautiful hair. What Makes Beautiful, Lustrous Hair Thousands have found new joy in living because they have found it easy to have smooth, beautiful hair. What Makes Her Pretty? Beautiful, Lustrous Hair Has Worked a Miracle! HARSH, unruly hair has turned to smooth stands of silken softness! Beauty that was marred by unlovely hair has now become ravishing—perfect. Nelson's Hair Dressing has brought her—beauty and happiness! You too, can have beautiful hair—smooth, straight and glossy. You can arrange it easily, in any attractive manner you wish. Easy treatment. Quick results. First of all, shampoo the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a remarkable shampoo that cleans and helps the hair. (Hair should be shampooed every two weeks.) After drying, apply Nelson's Hair Dressing. Brush the hair vigorously. Almost at once you will see your hair take on new lustre. It will Nelson's Hair Dressing is the oldest established hair dressing on the market. It is imitated, of course. But why accept substitutes when the original costs no more? Remember the name—Nelson's. Remember the attractive metal container comes to you in a neat pasteboard box. Use NELSON'S SCALP AND HAIR C ELSON'S SCALP AND HAIR C NELSON'S SCALP AND HAIR CLEANER VENUS MILK 100% NE HAIR NELS HAIR DI NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING LEARN TO SEW THE EASY Way. New Idea. LEARN TO SEW THE EASY Way. New Idea. DRESSMAKING CLASSES NOW FORMING MAKE A DRESS FOR YOURSELF 5 LESSONS, $5.00—Enroll Now We also offer a COMPLETE COURSE IN DRESSMAK- ING FOR $35.00 Mrs. MARGARET BROWN, DRESSMAKING, REMODELING No. 4 Hanover St., N.W., Ph. N. 1646. New Fall House Dresses For Sale Let Quivers Do Your Eye Work Where you get the benefit of years of experience in examining eyes and fitting glasses. SAFEGUARD THE CHILD'S VISION now located at 1340 Corcoran St. N.W. Phone, Potomac 5994. EGYPTIAN LUCKY RING Special Offer. Send Size of Finger and $3.00 for One Famous $6.00 Green Gold Filled Import- ed Egyptian Lucky Ring. One Dollar Bottle of Famous Nat- cissus Perfume; And One 96 Page Dollar Book, "Secrets Of Black Art Witchcraft, And Divination"; All One Free Good Luck Assortment; Tail- man on Genuine Parchment in Gold ink. Great Bargain. Total Value Special Discount to Students DR. OSCAR QUIVERS, Registered Optometrist 928 U St., N.W., Ph. N. 1145 ANNOUNCEMENT We are now in our New Location, 1933 9th St., N.W., Ph. 9979 TAYLOR and ROBINSON Expert Tailors CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Expert Tailors Reasonable Prices Formerly W. A. Taylor, located at 2009 9th St. N.W. found new joy they have found smooth, beautiful Makes Her Pretty? Lustrous Hair Has Worked a Miracle! Ak your dragonfly for Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner and Nelson's Hair Dressing. If he cannot supply you we will send both by mail on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY RICHEM, VA ELSON'S IR DRESSING Eye THREE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. S. B. Hunt, Hairdresser formerly of 1317 9th St., N.W., now located at 1340 Corcoran St. N.W. Phone, Potomac 5994. EGYPTIAN LUCKY RING VIRGINIA SECRET OF BLACK ARTS Special Offer- Send Size of finger and $2.00 for One Famous $5.00 Green Gold Egyptian Egyptian Lucky Ring: Let Quivers Do Your Eye Work Easy treatment. Quick results. First of all, shampoo the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a remarkable shampoo that cleans and helps the hair. (Hair should be shampooed every two weeks.) After drying, apply Nelson's Hair Dressing. Brush the hair vigorously. Almost at once you will see your hair take on new lustre. It will become smooth and bright. Thousands have used this old, reliable hair dressing and have told us of the wonders it worked. now to make air beautiful! NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR MAKING HARM STUBBORN HAIR SOFT GLOSS/UXURIOUS PAINT PADS NET WEIGHT 4 OUNces Start now to make your hair beautiful! r BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES GLUBS St.,.N-E., and. Martha Lena Al- len, 18, 178 Benning Rd. N.E. Rey. Thomas. 8. Teldon. : Joseph G. Simpson, 21, 46 Hanover St., N.W., and Rosetta Williams, 19, 1155 N.” Capitol St, N.W. Rev. J. H. Fairfax. Wm. J. Allen, 38, 1822 Ninth St, N.W., and. Virginia J. Wallace, 21, 1688 Tenth St, N.W.” Rev. €.E, Smith. Silas Hebron, 65, 435-K St, N.W., and Louisa Tates, 30, 119 Eighth St., N-E, Rey. H. D. Denson: Righard Winfield Tillman, 21, 1019 Second St;, S.E. and Sarah Anita Marlow; 21,.227 Tenth St, S.E; Rev. D. J. Rice. } Wir. F. Lawton, 2g, 2447! Georgia Ave. N.W., and Isabelle Davis, 22, Massachusetts and Western Aves., N.W. , Rev. Thomas J. Brown. ‘Theodore. R.’ Jackson, 23,. 768 -Ir- Ving St, N.W., and Dorothy L. Jackson, 19, 144 Chapin St., N: W. Rey. L. Curtis, Robert Lee Dayis, 21, 1014 R St., N.W., and Frances Medley, 18; 942-Rhode \Island Ave. .N.W. Rev. J, U. King. : William: Randolph Weeks, 23,125 H 5St., N.E., and Dorothy Ashton, 19; same address. Rev. John Richards. Albert G. Duffin, 42, and Georgie ‘W. Dunton, 40, both of Balti- more, Md. “Rev. W. Westray, Thomas. Smith, 36, 1009 Third St., SE. and Virginia Robertson, 28y same address. Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Andrew Thomas, 24; 1433 Ninth St, N.W., and Gertrude Robin- son, 20, 1440 Church St. N.W. Rev. Gearge 0. Bullock. Dr. Lee Jackson, 21, 1658 Kalora- ma Rd. N.W., and Bessie Lee ohnson, 18, Bowling Green, Va. Rey. L. M. Stevens. James Booker, 20, and Helen Burke 20, bot of Fairfax Courthouse Va. Rev, James Brown. John Jones, 43, 1626 Swann St. N.W.,-and Annie Lue Harris, 31, New York City. Rev. John -F. Johnson, James W. Braxton, 24, 2206 Liber. ty St, N.W., and Hattie Bel Grice, 22, 2659 Sixth St.,.N.W. Rev. G. L. Davis. James Gordon, 20, and Nancy Bland, 18, both of Churchville, Va. Rev. W. A. L. Morton. B.C. Massey, 47, 2201 Second St 'N.W., and Mabel Boone, 40, 92: Westminster St. N.W. | Rev. J U. King. Joseph Sawyer, 24, and Della But ler, 22, both ‘of Cabin John, Md Rev. W. Yecotesy. George W. ‘Thompson, 31, 1020 ri St, S.t., and \Rosaline A. Car ter, 18, 1022 First St., S.E. Kev D. J. Kiee. Preston yackson, 23, ‘2636 Four teenth St., N.W., and Kdna Jack son, 20; sam> adaress. Kev. W D. sarvis. Danicl Whitfield, 25, 632 Acker, St. N.E., and Alice Harrison, 19, 63. Callan Sty NEL Rev. Av J. sty ere Witham T. Randall, 25, 1816 12th St, N.W., and Anna’ J. Adams 25; same address. Kev. Lioyd OU banks. William Jones, 21, 635 Navy Pl. S.E. and Dorothy Greene, 19 1013. Seventh St, SE. Rey. J D. Shields. Carson Rickman, 34, 3220 Wiscon sin Ave., N.W., and Mamie Wash ington, $8, 124 L St, N.W. Rev A. J. Tyler. Robert L. Forrest, 22, 2251 F St. N.W., and Mary Lou Rice, 20 2426 F St, N.W. Rev, J. T Harvey. . Arthtr Johnson, 23, 418 Six-and One Half St., S.W., and Maggi Chatman, 21; same address. Kev W. H, Jernagin. Alfred E. Heywood, 28, 1710 Tenth St, N.W., and Edmonia Ander son, 25, Goodes, Va. Rev. Wm F. Dickinson. Samuel L, Berry, 25, 17 Fenton St N.E., and Novella Moar, 18, Girl Industrial School. Rev. Jame: W, Pace. Upshur Hall, 32, and Bertha Reed both of Baltimore, Md. Rev Wm. F. Dickinson. Fenton’ Ridgeway, 33, Uperville Va., and Susie Pyne, 24, Clar! County, Va, Rev. Wm. M. Hoff man. James W. Harris, 32, and Mar, Corwn, 25, both of ‘Haymarket Ya. Rev.’ Spencer D. Franklin Richard Carter, 24, 301 First St S.W., and Mary’ Robinson, 26 same address. Rey. Aquil Sayles. William Farmer, 98, 32 F St., N W., and Maggie Stewart, 41, 71 P St, NW. Rev. W. 1A. Mor n. Albert Brooks, 29, 1757 T St, N * W.,.and Dovie Grigsby, 31, Ma nassas, Va. Rev. Thomas Brown BIRTHS James and Sadie Morgan, boy. Earnest and Annie Butler, boy. BIRTHS James and Sadie Morgan, boy. Earnest and Annie Butler, boy. Wm. and Piccola Minor, girl. Robert and Mary Coffee, girl. Alfred and Florence Cotton, bof. ‘Wm, and Lillie Smith, girl. Horace. A.’ and Consuela ‘Oliver, Richard E. and Homozelle Carey, James H. and Louise McKeamer, Hethe and Corrine Harris, boy. Wm. and Evelyn Gales. boy. Eugene and Mildred Taylor. boy. George and. Bessie Bowie, rir. P. and Daisy Miller, boy: Samuel and Eders Givens, boy Nathaniel and Mary Skinner, boy ‘Theodore and Geneva Caesar, boy Otis and Hattie Gomes. girl Joseph R. and Florine Winters, boy Arnold and Rebecca Yerkes, girl Willie and Elizabeth Anderson, girl e f NOW.-the highest degree o home-heati fort KNOWN! ‘ | ome-heating comfort ae ‘ The New Silent Nokol automatic oil heat NOISE NOW ENDED SEE IT TODAY! f ‘The operation of this new Silent NOKOL in your In every way, NOKOL automatic oil heat has es- own heating plant is duplicated here today. See tablished all records for keeping homes comfortably jt—and in 10 minutes you haye the whole story of heated at low cost. For nearly a decade! oil heat. a Now—by perfection of a very simple printiple— Purchase plan is really attractive, convenient. No all noise is reduced to the vanishing point, in the matter what size your home, or how heated, NOKOL new Silent NOKOL! A new and even higher degree is made in adequate range of sizes to make an effi- of comfort is provided. Greater efficiency than ever cient, economical installation. before. People who believe a home is worth heating com- és fortably will see this sensational betterment in PAST RECORDS SURPASSED home-heating methods. Come in today. Nine years ago NOKOL was first to make automatic §-—-———£ oil heat practical for homes. Today more than FREE: New Guide to Oil Heat 29,000 homes have this comfort. Send free, new book, and bull information about ‘These homes have the lowest-cost automatic oi! | 2°” SILENT NOKOL. heat known—proved by records and tests. They | Name ........0:ccccsecsesseceseesssereseeee pay no more for heat than with hard-eoal. In many | 14.0 . cases NOKOL heat actually costs less. : Sask ss tas ts: eceeeee Now the new Silent NOKOL adds a tremendous bet- Re iarep te Mote ak ABs code -vo0cceuh terment to this proved, high efficiency. Actually | Hot Air— Hot Water— Steam— increases its efficiency! See the New Silent N6K6I gvexmes AUTOMATIC HEATING (0. — SveXixcs | pag 1719 Connecticut Ave. N.W.N.627° UNTIL a George and Viola Ford, girl Robert “aul Hentietia’ Robinson, en ' Mager 4 Dayid and'Gena Craig, girl exe a meals aoe: boy ight and*Rol rice, boy Samuel and. Myetl ie Patterson, girl James _and-Clementina Lee, boy John-E: and: Ossie. E. Hardy, boy Sedwiek and, Odelia Pearson, ‘boy Chauncey’ 0. and: Helen ‘J. Brown, = gril : Pratt and-Susie-Fortyne, boy Leroy and. Rose Gainor, gil Owen aid Grace Parrott, girl Richard and Delilah Lewis, ‘girl George and Mamie Randolph, boy Lewis and Mabel Smith; boy. Lennie-and Ertine Settles, gn Clarence. H. and ‘Harriette M. Gil- pore, boy 5 Roland’ and_Zenobia, Jolinsot, -boy John 'D .and Ruby Roseboro, boy Wm. H, and:Louise ‘A. North; girl Harry. and-Clare L. Brown, boy Ulysses and Pearl, Lyon, boy 2.8. Op BATHS Meers Dae, A SU, Erve: ‘miian: Pl., -N.Wy' Desdemona B. Braler, 31, cn route to Emergency ‘ospital, Gogree Moten,/49, 27 Fenton Ss bg: «sO Cjara. Mitchell, 46, “Sf. Elizabeth's Hospital. Abeaiass pBiwn, 40, St, ° Bliza- 's Hospital. ae Alexander: el "10," 2130 Fighth st, NW: Bertha Barnes, i1 months, 1410 C St, S.E. . Lucy, Moore, ‘05, ‘s2d5, T St, Hill, S.E. 2 t ‘Virginia ‘Campbell, 40, 226 F St, S.W. RS William Newton, 54, 437 Hollidge Ct. NW. : : Benjamin." Russell, 54, Gallinger Hospital. i Hilda V. Hawkins, 19) 1641 Fourth St, NAW. Marie Reed, 27, Gallinger Hosp. Julia A. ‘Turner, 9/ months, 1229 7th St, NW. / Martha Smith, 65, 1719 U st, nw Lelia Lucas, 43, 739 Navy Pi, se Jas. Benjamin Colbert, 1, 912 3rd st, se. Oliver Williams, 1 mo., Freedmen’s William Howard, 50, 1624 Coving- ton st, nw Walter Turner, 37, Freedmen’s Dr: Lucius H.’ Brown, 34, Freed- smen’s ame Welch, 29, Tuberculosis Hos. Lola Dyson, 21, Gallinger Alfred Burrows, 3, 937 Girard st, nw Robert Kemp, 11 mo., 214 F st, ne Joseph Carter, 2 mo., Freedmen’s Alice M. Johnson, 50, 1234 28th st, nw Benjamin Holman, 49, 739 4th st, nw Edmund Wilson, 48, Freedmen’s Matthews Barber, 44, 604 Freeman Pl, nw George Washington, 41, Gallinger Sarah Shields, 100, 1821 Oregon ave, nw George Grisby, 65, Gallinger Minnié B. Lewis, 86, 815 Del. ave sw Joshua F. Barber. 40. Gallinger Frank White. 45, St. Elizabeth's Martha A. Henson, 45,3832 Den nison Pl, nw | Maggie Walker. 35, 232 P st, nv Nettie Jardin, 23, Tuberculosis Ho: Adn Elizabeth Johnson, 2 mo, 202 S, Capitol st. se j Carl Taylor, 28, 2112 Flagler st nw | Vashti Covell, 24. Freedmen’s | Dorsey Tolliver, 10 mo, 38. Myrtl jst ne | Viola Haynie, 14 mo, 95 N st, se ANNOUNCEMENT John A. Lankford, Registered Ar- chitect, announces to his clients and friends, the removal of * his office and residence from 1448 GpStrmet, N.W., to 1750 S St., N.W.. Washington, D.C. Phone, North 9404 THE WASHINGTON. TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923 Be a Bricklayer Earn $10 to $15 per day THE BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. Enroll now to be ready in the spring to make big wages at the kind of work you will enjoy. Epert Instructors Scientific Instruction Day and Evening Classes BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL, 710 O Sti, N.W. A rere eee ee, eas ee eT MAS; §, H: DUDLEY SAVED FROM SUICIDE “I then told Mr. Dudley” that. I had brought: Mrs: Dudley, to him Weeause I felt. she /was about to do-hersely. bodily harm. “If I have done ny good in doing so, T am very. Se “Mr. Dodiey) replied that he was yery, grateful ‘to. me for bringing ‘Mrs. Dudley. him because he did ot want angting .to happen’ to cr. : - “f exensed imyself. They talked about twenty-five ‘minutes. Mr. Dudley called me and again thank- ed°me for what'I had’ done.” * Mrs. Dudley: had .two. dogs with her. She gave the dogs to Mr. Dudley ‘and “got in/Mr, Dudley’s car and drove away. < S\Happy: /* .“Thursday morning. Mrs. Dudley came'by my place and told me that she was. going to Atlantic City ‘that night ‘and that she was’ very happy ‘because she had had the’ op- portunity ‘to\go ‘over everyting ‘with her husband and that she was deeply grateful tome for interced- ing in her behalf. “I ‘received: a’ “telegram. from Mrs. Dudley on Friday | evening saying, ‘Everything is all right, Am expecting Mr. Dudley, Satur- day night. ‘Will’ see you soon.’ “On Sunday night a man and his wife came to sec. me: and’ begged me to get in touch with Mr. Dud- ley, saying that Davis had told them that he intended to kill both Mr. and Mrs. Dudley and that Da- vis had already gone to Atlantic City. Tries to Give Warning “There was no way for me. to reach Mr. Dudley in Atlantic City, but at 8 o'clock on the morning of the fatal shooting, I telephoned the Dudley apartment. There was no answer. I called: Miss. Regina Williams, who occupies an’ apart- ment across the hall and asked her if she had seen Mr, and Mrs. Dud- ley. Her reply was, ‘Yes, they are in Mr. Dydley’s apartment. The thought came to me that having just become reconciled and having journeyed ‘froia Atlantic City, they were tired and did not want to be disturbed. I decided to. telephone Mr. Dudley about 12 o'clock and warn him of Davis’ alleged threats.” At.10:50 Tuesday morning, Sep- tember 21, Davis shot Mrs. Dudley five times and attempted to end his life by shooting himself through the right temple, Mrs. Dudley had just informed Davis that she would have nothing more to do with him. That was in keeping with her promise to him, Mr. Max- well says. that if he brought about a reconciliation, she would remain faithhful to her husband, | “The shooting took place in the Dudley apartment after Dayis had forced an entrance in the absence of Mr. Dudley. “Davis. Recuperating Davis is'in the Freedmen's Hos- pital recuperating from the bullet wound which ‘ce inflicted in'an at- tempt to commit suicide. He is able. to walk around. As soon as his condition improves, suffi ciently, he will face a coroner's jury and the lagal machinery will be set in motion in an endeavor to send him to the electric. chair: or life ‘mprisonment. DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON Acai pareseahertazay® spo > <y'; deeply interested.in-the objects of our Howard University commun- ity here. Some o7 them are living. Some ‘of then. are dead... Some of it has been contributed: by. the Federal Government which for. a period of thirty-five years has. not ceased. to’ be: interested in our in- tellectual and spiritual emancipa- tion and which . in. recent. years has .greatly encouraged us by its substantial, appropriations. \ We call ‘upon. you this year to help, us/make the utmost: use’ of this equipment. What it, Jacks in adequety you help us to supply in human.energy, and let us give to the government and to all of the interested ® givers’ “such “a demon- stration: of. econamiie and fruitful use’ of \egaibpet that all of them will be glad to give us ihcreasing- ah) TomSmith’s Inn 301 R ST, N.W- Open from 8 a.m. to 2-am. en ye e ae a } fl { THOMAS WM. SMITH, Prop. CRABS OF ALL KINDS HOT BREAD EVERY SUNDAY HOME-MADE PIES SOFT DRINKS FUNERAL DIRECTORS tr 2105 12th St., N.W. ee Can | FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP cow PPR Our quality and service reflects proficiency, oe amiability, experienee and reliability. - E 4 °Onr Motto: A service to the family, relieving : them of all the worry of important and ¥ minor details. . Fj y Our Phone is at your service or we will come ede and see you. Eg Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT -SURPED TANT THUD DAANTIS NATE UAA UTA A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown ) B MELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS e « ‘The well-known Label Stands for Something @ THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON ‘Huntington, West Virginia i 8,000 Customers in seven weeks is our rate of speed. This is the result of good merchandising at reasonable prices fms Z FALL HATS AND CAPS. THAT FIT 4 ae oh THE POCKETBOOK AS WELL AS t 4 THE HEAD. | a HATS, $2.95 (One-piece and Ns Be cight-quarter caps $1.25) Shirts that weat s..06..cesscaedcass cust bennne DBC» Beautiful Mufflers .......s..,csssceecsecssse.98e Boys’ Lumber Jackets .....+..+.+.crecuseeree +. 98C Men's high-grade night shirts .......+0.4++++ $1.25 Men’s high-grade Pajamas ..........e0e00. 0091.39 Novelty socks ............+.49¢, 3 pairs for $1.35 Athletic Underwear ...-++s+ssecerneeetnag+ee e450 Frederick T. Harris Co. 1233 7th Street, N.W. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for | the United States and Canada. Reproduction, | ; ! in whole or part, expressly forbidden. ! Mme. Harri e4] Mme. Harrison-Astor TA PAWe! ) PSYCHIC PALMIST TF [A } ” Licerised by the District of Columbia Ai MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges if 1 do not ‘aihfully fulBh every word embodied in this statement, T will fell you just what ydu want to know about friends, enemies, vor rivals; whether-husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influ- _ ence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I further | “guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find — » §né Superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for Avge 3 ‘T guarantee success where all other palmists fail. | I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as “Move, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, specula- - tion and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the | separated, cause speedy any happy marriages, overcome ene- _ mies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck.of all kinds. ‘ * < Tlift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the / path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or | home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no | matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, 1 do guarantee fo tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am fin- | Ished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I'do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not s penny ) and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. | MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR | No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business con- | fidential. Gan be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. |<” Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the only palmist in the world who has, during her stay in Enz- land, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in Lon- don, to read for his late majesty, King Edward. VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail ly what we need. Conclusion The new students will observe that there are few published con- duct regulations in the university and that there is a very limited amount of faculty watchfulness over your personal conduct. Let this not betray you into thinking that we are unconcerned about your character. The success of our great family enterprise is heavily dependent upon the char- acter which you put into your work and into your relations with all the other members of our fam- ily. But the kind of character which alone is -adequate for our én'erprise is that which comes from @ maximum of freedom with self- disciplined responsibility. Our understanding is that you already have the basic qualities Which prepare you for freedom And it is our hope that the weighty seriousness of our enterprise will be sufficiently impressed upon you to constitute a balance wheel of well regulated self discipline in Yourselves. Tt would. grieve _ us greatly to discover that we had $27 ee among you who could not trusted to be free. We call upon you to put your best habits into your work and to make your hu- man relations here as beautiful as you know how. T would say to, you in conclu- sion that outside of the university grounds there is a great host of ‘alumni who have a deep affection Sines’ Sia eecbtccetine” Shins ate Se 4 ‘ members of the Trustee Board, there are members in the govern- ment, and there as multitudes of individuals in every state and in many countries who are deeply interested in what you are doing and may do hore. ‘They will rejoice in any individual or collective accomplishments of yours and will hug it to their hearts with joy and with pride. Seeing, therefore, that there are such zreat po.sibilities before us and that we are surrounded with such a crowd of sympathetic, and interested ‘witnesses, let us cast ‘aside every thing which may in any way beset us and let us run with industry and with patience the race that is set before us. Seated VISIT PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Robert Rhone, Cheyenne, Wyom- ing, and Ontario Lewis, Port Hur- on, Michigan, who were guests of Jack Hunter, real estate dealer, of 426 R Street, Northwest, were Presented to President Coolidge jast, Saturday. Mr, Rhone and Mr. Lewis were appointed by the delegates of their respective states as delegates to the National Sociological Congress which convenei here last week. BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL OPPENS The Building Trades School, lo- cated at 710 O Street, Northwest, will open fot the fall and winter Whitelaw Hotel Dining Room 13th and T Streets, N.W. Re-opcned. Under New Management BURKE and BROWN, Proprietors Individual & Party Service in Either Dining Room or Grill DINING ROOM OPEN FROM 7 to 10 A.M., and ° FROM 4 to 10 P.M. GRILL ROOM OPEN FROM DAY-BREAK UNTIL MIDNIGHT Let us demonstrate our service. We ask a call and submit to your impressions. Whitelaw—Phone, N. 8456 Grill Room—N. 9421 SSS CESESERSL TG SEBEL ERTL NEE EONS TIES SEIS TT ITT AES 1 LETTS TICE MI Mu Phone JOSEPH S. Open Franklin 39922 GRAVES’ CAFE All Night Hot Bread every day from 6 p.m, to 12 noon the next day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Special for Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Roast Long Island Duck, Green Peas in Cream, New Potatoes in butter sauce; Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pud- dings, Mint Saunce, Home Made Pies and Cakes. D 9 rt # Moon and Allen’s § x Funeral Home : ; 12th St. at Florida Ave., N.W. H Ellis P. Moon Otis F. Allen f Reliable be Competent r ’ Reasonable v | i) = PRIVATE AMBULANCE 8 Phone North 7813 % NON an Gr toe 1914 7th Street, Northwest. Is Co-edueational where colored people may receive the degree of Doctor of Chiropractic in a recognized institution Among its faculty are the following well known practitioners: Dr. Winfield ‘S. Whitman, Dean: Dr. Edwin B. Henderson, Quis Master; Dr, Louis Hoffman, Gynecologist: Dr. F, ‘Thomas Evans, Neurologist: Dr. Milton ‘A. ‘Trenham, Dietitian; Dr. Charles A. Thompson, ‘Technician; Dr. Rextor L. Merron, Clinical Director; Dr. Frank 1. Ankers, Pathologist; Dr. Fountain Peyton, Chiropractic Jurisprudence: Dr. Walter T. dack~ son and Dr. Mamie V. Stokes, Assistant Clinical Directors: Dr. Virginian McClain, Department of ‘Philosophy: Dr. Ethel G. Wood, Or- thopedy; Dr. Gilbert P. Brown, Status of Chiropractic Science, Phone, North 6881 fyegoye| DON'T READ THIS ea) IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE eedeeoe FMA) But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in bus- [MRE ENG iness or love, THIS message is for you. FY | Guarantees to read your entire life, past, =¥ “present and future, She asks no questions, , but will tell you what you want to know, giv- ee: ying names, dates, and facts of business mat- PW ssrB ters, love, health, and family affairs. Sa 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- j arated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love, 3 You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted ; lady. She does many cures through prayers. ; Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well | and happy (s9 you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. / Life readings—one dollar. $ ‘Madam Lenora | 637 F Street, N.W. (opposite Hecht's New Store) 3 Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays Columbia Conservatory of Music Wellingtor A. Adams, Director 1000 EUCLID ST., N.W., Cor. Sherman Ave. Music Branch at Mrs. JULIA MARSHALL'S, 1778 Willard St., N.W. PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, STRINGS, and SPECIAL COURSES DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE AWARDS Splendid Student Body, Recitals and Social Features FALL AND WINTER TERM NOW OPEN Call or Write for Particulars term Friday morning, October 1. Classes in bricklaying, plastering, cement work and tile ‘setting wili resumed. ‘This school closed its spring and summer term in July after having trained more than forty students, both white and colored, in the bricklaying and other trades, the majority of whom were placed on building construction here in Wash- ington, ‘The school is under the dirce- tion of Mr. J. Tandy Brown, for- merly an instructor in bricklayin at the Phelps Vocational who recently resigned that tion to. establish the Buik Trades School. : Mr. Brown has studied fic methods of trade instruction both Columbia and Harvard versities and is well fitted to stie- cessfully conduct such’ an. i tion. 2x A large number of stu have already registered for the wall Kees. rE World Series Begins in Atlantic City Today 7WELFTH ANNUAL FAIR COLORED FAIRFAX COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION will hold its ON ITS FAIR GROUNDS One Mile West of Falls Church, Va. OCTOBER 6th & 7th, 1926 "Bigger and Better Than Ever" RIDES, SHOWS, EXHIBITS, MUSIC, DRILLS, etc., etc. Something Doing All of the Time OPEN EVERY SUNDAY TO OCT.17,1926 11 a.m.to 11:30 p.m. ```markdown ``` The colored baseball world series begins in Atlantic City this Friday afternoon. The games will be between the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, N.J., and the American Giants of Chicago, Illinois, winners in the eastern and western leagues, respectively. The third and fourth games will be played at the National League Park in Philadelphia on Monday and Tuesday. The two clubs will then go West. Two days are given them for travel and rest. The fifth game will be staged in Chicago on Sunday, October 0. The remaining games will be played in the West. The American Giants upset the dope by winning the play-off series in the western league. The Giants finished first in the first half of the season. The Monarchs finished first in the second half. A nine-game series was played to decide the championship. When the two teams resumed play in Chicago last Sunday, the Kansas City Monarchs were leading three games to 1. The Giants, apparently demoralized, rallied and made it the best five out of nine games. The line-up of the two clubs are as follows: Bacharach Giants; Dick Lundy, manager and shortstop; Marcel, third base; Garcia, second base; Cummings, first base; Brown on Farrell, right field; White, center field; Reid, left field; Jones and Lewis, catchers; Henderson, Lockhart, Grier, Farrel, Mitchell and Roberts, pitchers; Wallace, utility. American Giants; Malarcher, manager; Gardner, right field; Malarcher, third base; Brown, first base; Hines and Russ, catchers; Thompson, left field; Sweatt, center field; Williams, second base; Jackson, shortstop; Harney, Curry, McDonald and Foster, pitchers. International league umpires will be used in this series. They are Bill Hayes and Bob McDevitt. EXCLUSIVENESS OF HIGH- LAND BEACH BROKEN EXCLUSIVENESS OF HIGH- LAND BEACH BROKEN The exclusiveness of the beach at Highland Beach, Md., a summer colony of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia folk, has been broken. The Rev. Simon Peter W. Drew, president of the American White Cross Employment Bureau, who proposes to have a colored girl or woman swim the English channel, had a try-out in Chesapeake Bay off Highland Beach, Md., Wednesday, September 22. Clarence L. Pendleton of the Druid Hill Branch Y.M.C.A., Baltimore, Md., acted as trainer. The girls who participated were Miss Pauline E. Jackson, New York City; Miss Ellen Ray Fountain, New York City; Miss Dorothy Byrd, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Marie E. Sprigg, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Bernice Harding, Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Mabel King, Baltimore, Md. They are said to have swam a distance of three miles. One Washington girl, Miss Edna Tanner, has expressed a desire to attempt to swim the English Channel, according to the Rey. Drew. --- THE SPORT REVIEW LOUIS R. LAUTIER, Sports Editor EX-MINOR LEAGUERS WIN FROM BLACK SOX The Washington Black Sox, runners-up in the 1926 Union League championship fight, were defecated last Sunday afternoon by an all star, white team composed of minor leaguers. The score was 4 to 0. A crowd estimated at 1,200 fans saw the game at the Union League park. Frank Watt, Texas league pitcher, held the Black Sox hitless until the seventh inning when J. Ford singled. Harris, Black Sox pitcher, got the other hit off him. Although losing his first game in nine starts, Harris pitched a good game and would have fared better but for ragged support. He yielded 10 hits. LINCOLN GIANTS BREAK EVEN WITH HILLDALE New York, Sept. 29.—The Lincoln Giants broke even with the Harrisburg Giants in a double header at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday. In the first game, Rube Chambers, who has had a successful season with the Lincoln, tucked away another victory, when he allowed the Pennsylvanians on run and six scattered hits. The score was 14 to 1. R. Gee, Lincoln backstop, had a perfect day at bat in the first game, collecting two doubles and a single out of three times at bat. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. The Pennsylvanians hit the offerings of Gilmore hard in the first three innings, chalking up ten runs and eight hits. Gistentaner took the mound in the fourth and held the visitors to two hits in four innings. Beckwith, who was traded by Baltimore Black Sex to Harrisburg, hit a circuit drive in the second inning, with two on. Corbin, the visitors' twirler, hit a homer with one on, in the third. WILLS TO MEET SHARKEY New York, Sept. 30—Harry Wills, challenger for the heavyweight championship, and Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweikht, were matched today by Promoter Fugazzy for a 15-round bout October 12 at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. THE GAME OF FOOTBALL By Edwin B. Henderson "Dr. Henderson has officiated at more football games over a longer period than any official in our group. He has been in touch with many difficult and humorous situations, and varied types of coaches, officials and players. He will tell of some experiences and answer football queries directed to this column through this paper. Address your query to the Sporting Editor." L. P. LAUTER At every big football game the thousands of spectators sit in ignorance of many of the moves of the players and officials. Unlike at baseball and many other games the plays in football are so complex and the means for relaying information is so limited that even the expert sport writer often guesses the offense, the player, and official concerned. Every year finds the spectator and player understanding the game more and more. But the rules and their interpretation and their application under the many complicated situations afforded will always be difficult to the understanding of players and many others. I have found less than a dozen players in all my experience who had an all round knowledge of the rules. In fact there are not more than a dozen officials in our group who are sufficiently experienced to handle all of the official positions throughout a game without making some technical errors. The best official is going to decide some play wrongly occasionally. Even the august rule makers go away from the December session and return their observations in March to change sentences or interpretations that become necessary and were unforeseen when the few changes were made in the rules. Weekly Discussion In late years officials in and about the centers of football have met and organized to perfect technique, study and quiz on rules. Following every Saturday's games these men discuss the incidents of play of the week-end and check on themselves and the plays involving unusual judgments. It is my purpose to devote this column as a clearing house for mooted points. It has been the Buy Your Latest SOKOLOVE'S 1804 Seventh St., N.W. Musical Instruments Phonograph Records Player Piano Rolls Sheet Music Phone and Mail Order FOOTBALL HOWARD UNIVERSITY All Home Games and Howard Stadium OCTOBER 9th— LIVINGSTONE HOWARD October 16th— Morehouse College ... October 23rd— W. Va. Collegiate Inst. ... October 30th— Fisk University ... General Admission to all of FOOTBALL CLASS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY General Adm Insurance Co. Chicago, Ill. Insurance and VIC art of explaining US SERVE YOU. ND, Supervisor Buy Your Latest Rolls and Records from HOWARD UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE All Home Games are to be played in the Howard Stadium, at 2:30 p.m. OCTOBER 9th— W. Va. Collegiate Inst. .....Howard Stadium October 30th— LINCOLN UNIVERSITY ....HOWARD STADIUM General Admission----$1.50 Phone North 2433 ```markdown ``` Weekly Discussion THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926 habit of coaches and players to mail their queries to summer session teachers of football, local sports editors, and various members of the football rules committees. We are anxious to serve the football public with the knowledge and experiences of the past twenty-two years. To start this column a few pertinent queries in the mind of the football fraternity deserve to be answered. Main Changes What were the main changes in the rules of 1925? There were two. To prevent so many "kick-offs" going over the goal line, the forty-yard mark was restored as the spot from which the ball is kicked, thus putting 60 yards between it and the goal line. In 1924 the officials were supposed in the case of a blocked kick to determine by whom the kicked ball was blocked or touched. This resulted in much confusion occasionally. In order to eliminate this confusion, the rules were chaged to provide that a blocked kick which does not cross the scrimmage line is played like a fumbled ball. If, on the other hand, a blocked kick cresses the scrimmage line, it is played like a kick that is gotten away clean. What changes occur in the rules for this season? 1. A penalty of five yards (in addition to the loss of a down) is now imposed in each instance where a team makes more than one incomplete forward pass during the same series of four downs. A Safety 2. A team which has scored a safety will now put the ball in play by a kick from its own 20-yard line. (This is intended to handicap the team that made a safety when in danger and got the advantage of a thirty yard distance from which to start play.) 3. This year the ball becomes automatically dead when it crosses the side line, the side line extended, or the end line. For years when an on-side 'player touched the ball in the field of play and it was fumbled to outside, there resulted an unholy scramble to recover the ball often resulting in injury because of the proximity of fences, benches or spectators. 4. The rules on crawling, piling up, and roughness have been further clarified and given more force. Is there any system used where- Rolls and Records from MUSIC STORE W. North 6487-w Musical Accessories Violin Repairing Grafonola Repairing Piano Tuning ers Receive Prompt Attention FOOTBALL SCHEDULE to be played in the m, at 2:30 p.m. THE COLLEGE STADIUM Howard Stadium Howard Stadium Howard Stadium of the above games ... $1.00 C: NOVEMBER 25th HOWARD STADIUM mission—$1.50 CTORY LIFE insurance --- Main Changes A Safety Tickets on sale in Philadelphia or may be obtain d from Lincoln University Athletic Association, Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa. LEDROIT TIGERS TO MEET WHITE ALL-STARS LEDROIT TIGERS TO MEET WHITE ALL-STARS The LeDroit Tigers will encounter Lewis' All Stars, composed of former minor league baseball players, who defeated the Washington Black Sox last Sunday. The game between the Tigers and the All Stars will be played this Sunday afternoon at the Union League Park, Fifteenth and H Streets, Northwest. Sam Lacey or Lefty Smith will possibly be sent to the mound in an effort to stop the white boys. Returns from the World Series will be given. LIVINGSTONE PREPARING FOR HOWARD Salisbury, N.C., Sept. 30. With more than forty men out for the squad, Coaches Church and Meeks are drilling their charges in punt running, passing tosses and in defensive tactics. Enthusiasm runs high because Livingstone desires no longer to be the early season underdog and is determined to be the first team to touchdown in the new Howard stadium. The loss of Huss, Littlejohn, Meeks and other veterans is filled by new men and line averaging 175 to 180 pounds will be put on the field, with a light but fast, rangy backfield, capable of running, passing or punting and causing no little amount of worry to big but slow going lines. HOWARD PREXY PLAYED QUARTERBACK Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, new president of Howard University, is an ardent football fan. On several occasions he has been observed watching the Howard university squad at practice on the university campus. In 1909 and 1910 while a student at Morehouse College, Dr. Johnson played on the varsity football team. He was a quarterback. by spectators, members of the press, and coaches may be informed as to exactly what has happened or is happening on the field of play? Scoreboards Scoreboards are used but are often ineffective and wrong. Some referees have evolved a system of signals on all major points that arise, such as: hands on hips, off side; grasping the wrist, holding; arms extended upward, scoring; shaking of the fists, unnecessary roughness, etc. In Cleveland at Dunn Field an experienced announcer remains a considerable and safe distance away from play, moving up when the ball is declared dead and announcing the facts pertaining to the play, as stated by the referee to the captains and other players. This has worked well. The Huddle When is the "Huddle" illegal? The Huddle is legal when it is used to call the play. If it is used as a conference or discussion means it is illegal and the referee may charge a time-out to the team so violating the purpose of the "Huddle" or he may penalize the team five-yards for delaying the game. Extraordinary! The ROAMER ATHLETIC CLUB of Alexandria, Va. announces its JOURNEY DANCE at the MURRAY PALACE CASINO 920 U St., N.W., Wash., D.C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926 Music by Capital City Serenaders Admission 50c FOOTBALL GAMES ST. PAUL FORTIFIED WITH HURDLE SYSTEM BASEBALL Colored World Series Sunday, Oct. 3rd, 3 p.m. Winner Eastern Colored League Pennant Chicago American Giants Winner Western Colored League Pennant Maryland Baseball Park Bush and Russell Sts. Baltimore, Md. Take Electric Train to Bush St., Baltimore, Md., one block from park. RESERVED SEATS ON SALE at 816 W. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. RESERVATION BY PHONE—Gilmore 3954-J ```markdown ``` Saturday, October 2— Wilberforce vs. Linclon of Missouri at St. Louis, Mo. Johnson C. Smith vs. North Carolina A. & T. at Charlotte, N.C. Va. Seminary vs. St. Paul at Lynchburg, Va. Morris Brown vs. St. Athanasius at Atlanta, Ga. Tuskegee vs. Knoxville at Tuskegee Institute. Saturday, October 9— Howard vs. Livinstone at Howard Stadium. Hampton vs. Va. Seminary at Hampton, Va. Shaw vs. St. Paul at Raleigh, N.C. Union vs. Johnson C. Smith at Richmond, Va. Va. Normal vs. N. C. State at Petersburg, Va. Wilberforce vs. Bluefield Institute at Wilberforce, Ohio. Atlanta vs. Knoxville at Knoxville, Tenn. Clark vs. Paine College at Augusta, Ga. Morris Brown vs. Claflin at Atlanta, Ga. Tuskegee vs. Florida A. & M., at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Talladega vs. Miles Memorial at Talladega, Ala. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING W...L. Pct. Bacharach Giants .34 20 .629 Harrisburg Giants .25 17 .595 Hilldale .34 24 .586 Cuban Stars .28 21 .572 Lincoln Giants .19 22 .463 Baltimore Black Sox 18 29 .383 Brooklyn Royal Gts. 7 20 .260 By the Citizens of Washington, D.C. On the Occasion of the 35th Anniversary of the AMPHION GLEE CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Wellington A. Adams. Chairman; Benjamin Washington, Vice-Chairman; F. S. Williams, Secretary; Leon J. Leonard, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Treasurer; Chas. A. Champ, Assistant Treasurer; Miss Etta Johnson, Dr. J. H. Washington, J. G. Chapman, Ferdinand D. Lee, W. Stephen Fuller, Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton, Capt. John E. Smith. To Battle Va. Seminary Saturday in 1926 C.I.A.A. Football Debut Lawrenceville, Va., Sept. 30—In following the traditional Douglas-Taylor system, St. Paul's football team will use the huddle system in giving signals when the Tigers face the Dragons at Seminary Field, Lynchburg, Saturday afternoon. Coach Hubert Taylor has been trying out both the huddle A Testimonial Recital, in honour Prof. J. He By the Citizens of On the Occasion of the AMPHION C DUNBAR HI TUESDAY, OCTOBER Admission ..... A Purchaser of two ties EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—W Benjamin Washington, Vice retary; Leon J. Leonard, J. West Hamilton, Treasurer Treasurer; Miss Etta John G. Chapman, Ferdinand D. Col. West A. Hamilton, Cap. East vs. West Fored World Se system and also the usual way of having a quarterback bark the numbers and is convinced of the value of the former. Last year Virginia Seminary beat St. Paul 20 to 3. Nine veterans from that team will be in the line-up that opposes St. Paul Saturday. Coached by Edward Hurt, former Howard University star under Eddie Morrison, the Dragons are one of the most aggressive teams in collegiate circles. SPORTS CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` THEATRICAL HOWARD THEATRE Samuel M. Graham, Mgr. T St., at 7th N.W. Phone, N. 1094 ONE WEEK Begin. MONDAY, OCT. 4 IRVIN C. MILLER IN PERSON —PRESENTS— ALL NEW EDITION OF THE "Brown Skin Models of '27" THE WORLD'S GREATEST REVUE ALL STAR CAST Geo. Randall Geo. Williams Blanche Crompton Geo. Crawford Sammy Vanderhurst Lilly Yven Minstrel Morris Eva Metcalf Rose Johnson St. Clair Dodson. Levenia Mack AND NUMEROUS SONG HITS! BROWN-SKIN MODELS, VARIETY DANCERS! CHARLESTON DEMONS and BIG SCENES MON. TUES. WED.— A Norman Dawn Production Filmed in the South Seas With a Notable Cast "TYPHOON LOVE" THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN.— "ROCKING MOON" Starring LILYAN TASHMAN and JOHN BOWERS Always a $1.50 Show for 25c and 40c London, September 30—"Life in Dixieland must be terribly exhausting," is the verdict of the dramatic critic of the London Times in referring to "Blackbirds," the revue headed by Florence Mills, which Charles B. Cochran has brought from Paris. While English critics found little beauty in the syncopated music and lively dancing of the colored show folks, they found the dancing wonderful in its vigor and occasionally very funny. The pavilion is packed every night with crowds which apparently relish the show in spite of the critics. SAUNDERS MANAGING DUR- HAM THEATER Edward B. Saunders, former Howard Theater manager, is now managing the Wonderland Theater, Durham, N.C., according to reports reaching this city. (Director of Publicity, T.O.B.A.) Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 28. The flowering is a line-up of bookings from the Chicago office of the T. O. B. A., for the week of September 27. Georgia Minstrels, Elmore Theatre, Pittsburgh; "Red Hot Mama" Globe Theatre, Cleveland; William Benbow's "Get Happy" Company, Dunbar Theatre, Columbus; Willie Eldridge Company, Washington Theatre, Indianapolis; Lelia Mitchell Company with Boots Hope and Ozie McPherson, Lincoln Theatre, Louisville; Vader and Hunter, also Jenkins and Jenkins, Lincoln Theatre; Kansas City, Mo.; Yank and Gladys, Susie Sutton, Roxy's Trio, Phil and Clarice, Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo.; Clara Smith, LaRue and Harris, Bergy Brothers, and one to fill, Monogram Theatre, Chicago; Grant and Wilson "Rock Dinh" Company, also Fritz and Jazz Lips, Jr, and one to fill, Grand Theatre, Chicago; Maxey and Sum'er, Brown and Brown, Lee and Wright, Yank and Dixie, Wells and Wells, Koppin P剧院, Detroit. "RIN-TIN-TIN" AT THE BROADWAY On Sunday and Monday, the Broadway Theatre will present the best picture ever made by the most wonderful dog actor in the world Rin-Tin-Tin, in "The Night Cry," supported by June Marlowe and John Harron. It is a story with a thrill a minute of Rin-Tin-Tin, a courageous, powerful and loyal dog who guards his master's baby. His flight with the powerful condor to save the baby's life is one of the most realistic scenes ever filmed. Bring the children they will rave with glee at the wonderful stunts of Rin-Tin-Tin. On Tuesday, a real Western thriller, Colleen Moore and Lloyd Hughes with a great supporting cast in "The Desert Flower." Wednesday and Thursday, a story of a beautiful butterfly who broke from the prison of sin to the freedom of love. A real drama of a man's honor and a woman's love in "The Golden Cocoon" with Huntley Gordon and Helen Chadwick. The week will close on Friday and Saturday with a two-fisted drama of love, action and thrills all in one William Fairbanks and Pauline Garron in "Fighting Youth" The Black and White Syncopators and Doc Perry's Society bands will furnish the melodies. The Chocolate Box Revue opened at the Howard Teathe, Monday night, to a large crowd despite the inclement weather. Headlining the show is S. H. Dudley, Jr., and Gibson's family. "Onion" Jefferson, former star of Shuffle Along, plays one of the comedian roles. The juvenile stars, Little Corine and Baby Albert put over their numbers with the sureness of veterans. Scenery and costumes were unusually good. The chorus boasted of at least two extraordinary girls. Both were good dancers and possessed good voices. TENTH CAVALRY APPEARS AT DUNBAR THEATRE More than one thousand soldiers, all of the 10th U. S. Cavalry many of whom have service records of twenty-five years and over, played prominent parts in "The Golden Strain," Fox Films version of Peter B. Kyne's gripping story, which comes to the Dunbar Theatre next week. The picture was filmed at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, under direction of Victor Schertzinger. Madge Bellamy, Kenneth Harlan, Hobart Bosworth, Anna Pennington, Frank McGlynn, Jr., Grace Morse, Lawford Davidson, Frank Beal and others are among the featured players. These soldiers, under command of Colonel James C. Rhea, of the famous 10th, come from all sections of the country. A sergeant William Dickerson, was born in Staunton, Va., and has been in Uncle Sam's service 25 years. Sergeant George Johnson, of Bessemer, Ala., has been in the Army 29 years. Other members of the famous Tenth Cavalry, who had a prominent part in the Pox production, include James Banks, of Macon, Ga.; Sergeant William Banks, of Eatonton, Ga., and Joseph Gant, of Macon. These men, as well as scores of others, have served their country for years. This regiment, famous for its willingness to go into action on the spur of the moment, has again distinguished itself—for in Fox Films it will be immortalized. Millions of men, women and children, will see, in "The Golden Strain," the enlisted men and officers who have helped make American history from Kansas to California. THREE MORE DRAMAS AT LINCOLN Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, four stars: James Kirkwood, Betty Compson, Mary Astor and Mary Carr will be seen in a picture which Manager Pinchback says is a very good one and far different from what one would expect, judging by the title "The Wise Guy." The story deals with a set of crooks who attempt to "sell" God to the public, but instead of cheating the Saviour, they themselves are overcome by faith. It is a wonderful sermon and you cannot afford to miss seeing it. Wednesday and Thursday, four more stars—Blanche Snow, Earle Williams, Neil Hamilton and Arlette Marchal will be seen in Marshall Neilan's internationally famous play, "Diplomacy," which deals with mystery, intrigue, secret service, stolen treaties, spies, etc. For Friday and Saturday "Tin Gods," with Thomas Meighan, Renee Adoree (star of the "Big Parade") and Aileen Pringle will be the feature offering. It is a dramatic story of a man, forced to the depths by one woman, and helped to the heights by another (played by Renee Adoree). Saturday only-"Snowed In" will be added. For five days beginning October 10. we will show Milton Sills in the best picture of his career "Mon of Steel." For the week beginning Monday, October 4th, Irvin C. Miller in person presents all new edition of the "Brownskin Models of "26," the world's greatest colored revue. This is Mr. Miller's million dollar production and his latest hit. In the cast we find George Randall, George Crawford, George Williams, Sammy Vanderhurst, Minstrel Morris, Blanche Crompton, Lilly Yvan, Eva Metcalf, Rose Johnson, Levenia Mack, St. Clair Dodson, and many pretty brown-skin babies in the chorus. The models have 25 brand new song hits, 16 brown-skin models, 20 variety dancers, 35 Charleston demons, and 35 of the most beautiful scenes ever presented to any audience. No change in admission price. On the screen—Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, "Typhoon Love," a story filmed in the South Sea and produced by Norman Dawn. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday—"Rocking Moon," starring Lilyan Tashman and John Bowers. REX INGRAM'S "MARE NOSTRUM" at Rex Ingram's production "Mare Nostrum" (our course will begin an engagement at the Republic on Sunday, October 3 at 3 p.m. The picture will be shown for five days. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. The story of "Mare Nostrum" is by Vincente Blasco ibanez who wrote "The Four Horsemen." Alice Terry and Antonio Moreno head a cast of thousands. "Mare Nostrum" comes to the Republic direct from a seven months' engagement in New York where it was shown at $2 prices. There will be no advance in prices at the Republic. "Mare Nostrum" translated from Latin into English means "our sea." It is a classic name given by the Romans to the Mediterranean Sea following their conquest of all the countries that surround the famous body of water. "Mare Nostrum" is a thrilling and beautiful romance, backgrounded against the submarine activities of the World War and the continental spy system. It is the production of 1,0001 thrills. Alice Terry appears as a fascinating woman spy and with Antonio Moreno gives a wonderful performance. "Mare Nostrum" above all is a story of passion and redemption. Friday, October 8—one day only—George O'Brien and Lou Tellegen in "Silver Treasure," a mighty drama of life, love and honor in the struggle for wealth. Saturday, October 9—one day only, on the screen, "Dame Chance" with Robert Frazer and Mary Carr. On the stage, talent at 7:30 and 9:30. SPORTS (Continued from page 6) TALLADEGA'S COACH IS PLEASED WITH CHARGES By J. Armstrong Talladega, Ala, Sept. 30—At the end of the day's practice the Talladega mentor was seen smiling over the prospects of the coming football season. Forty-five candidates answered to the call of Coachs Kindle, Drewry, and Rivers for his purpose of developing a winning eleven. H. Lockhart, end and guard, was the only man lost from last year's squad. Among those veterans who have already reported are: Lindsay, Walker, and James, ends; (Capt.) Kirkpatrick, Byrd, and Paige, tackle, Long, H. Hamilton, and Alexander, guards; Baker and Sharpe, centers; Cooper, Edwards, Harris, Pitts, Dixon, and Poole, backs. Among the most promising recruits are: Big Boy Simmons, lost man in '24, whose services were lost in '25; J. Lewis, A. Fews, tackles and Chick Lewis, end, from Alabama State Normal; Cheek, from Haven Teacher's College; Phillips, tackle, from Straight; Melton, guard, and Askew; Avery, backs, from Birmingham High; Douglas, tackle from Huntsville High; Pilgrim and Mutt Williams of last year's reserves. Schedule of 1926 October 9—Miles Memorial Col., home, 15—Knoxville College, Knoxville 23—Open 30—Atlanta Univ., home November 5—Fisk Univ., home 12—Alabama State Normal, Montgomery 21—Tuskegee Inst., home 27—Open. HAMPTON TO OPEN WITH SEMINARY NEXT SATURDAY Hampton, Va., Sept. 30—Hampton will open its 1926 football season on Armstrong Field next Saturday yagainst, Virginia Seminary. The Seasiders will seek revenge for defeat last year at the hands of the "Dragons," who beat them 3 to 0. Seminary has a strong team again this year. It is piloted by Mel Whedbee, all-Colored Intercollegi- REPUBLIC THEATRE You St., Near 14th A Metro Goldwyn MARÉ NOSTRUM COMING Lionel Barrymore in "THE BELLS" October 10 and 11 ate Athletic Association quarterback. After an absence of a year, Scott has returned and is showing more speed than ever. He and Walker are the players who will lead in the Seminary aerial attack. Rue Stewart will be in the backfield. Others will who will likely get regular berths on the squal include Brown, Both, Horton and Jackson. The recruits, Bell, Smith, Crosby, McClendon, Chavis, Jones, Taylor and Madison, are working hard for regular places. At Hampton Coaches Smith and Williams are training the Institute men hard with a view to developing speed. Last Saturday the players were put through their first scrimmage under a broiling sun. This week has been devoted to signal drill and scrimmages. Hampton's Schedule October— 9—Hampton vs. Va. Seminary at Hampton 16—Hampton vs. Durham State, at Hampton. 23—Hampton vs. Petersburg, at Petersburg. 30—Hampton vs. St. Paul, at Lawrenceville. November— 6—Hampton vs. Shaw, at Hampton. 13—Hampton vs. A. & T. at Greensboro. 20—Hampton vs. Johnson C. Smith at Hampton. 25—Hampton vs. Union at Hampton. HILLBALES WIN DOUBLE- HEADER New York, Sept. 29. The Farmers lost both games of their doubleheader to the Hilldale Club at Darby, Pa., losing the first game 5 to 4 and the nightcap event to the tune of 11 to 4, due to the visitors having a great ninth inning rally in which they scored six runs after two were out. REPU EA) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th— On the Screen "DAME CHANCE" with Robert Frazer & Mary Carr On the Stage TALENT at 7:30 and 9:30 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926 Lincoln Univ. Chester County, Pa., September 30.—Faced with the hardest schedule that has ever been prepared for any Lincoln team and with only one member of last years eleven, Captain Grasty, returning, Coach "Lizzy" Young has begun the task of developing a litter of cubs into roaring Lions. Practice started two weeks ago. Each day has brought out additional men until at the present time there are sixty-seven men on the squad. The unlikely ones will be eliminated and only those who show promise will be kept. The first scrimage was held last Thursday. Several of the new-comers showed up well. Captain Grasty has all of the fire and aggressiveness which have made him one of the leading tackles. Unless some of the new material shows up well, Grasty may play center. Hughes, from Boston, looks to be a certainty as one of the tackles. He is somewhat larger than Grasty, and has the same kind of dash and fight. Dyer, from Wylie, Texas, is a strong candidate for the center position. He looks like Goodman of last years team. Jayson, the Porto Rican, who was a substitute last year, is fighting to fill the place formerly occupied by his brother. Robinson, one of the new men, is showing considerable strength and working hard for a line position. Walls, a substitute last year, will probably fill Calloways place at guard. Young Disappointed Coach Young is disappointed that Walker of last year team has not returned, but he is placing great hopes in the development of Longshore, a former star of the Orange High School. Ike Young, a brother of Coach Young, who was formerly at Morgan, is making a bid for a back field position. He is a good punter and with training will probably fill Anderson's shoes. Hibbler, who shows many of the characteristics of Jazz Byrder, is almost a sure bet for half back. Martin, a younger brother of the coach, is an aspirant for a back field position. Charleston, who formerly played on the Massachusetts Aggies is a back field possibility. Williams of New York and Carter of Baltimore will fight for the quarter back position. Other candidates are already showing possibilities, and every day will show more and more development. Graduate Manager Alexander and other interested alumna who have seen the squad feel more than hopful of the season's possibilities. TUSKEGEE FOOTBALL OPENING DELAYED Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sept. 30.—Tuskegee's failure to get under way on September 25, was due to the fact that the Twenty-fourth Infantry of Fort Benning, Georgia, cancelled all of its Southeastern Intercollegiate football games. It will not be possible, therefore, for Coach Cleve L. Abbott to get a line on his men until the opening game with Knoxville College at Tuskegee. October 2. The Tennessee Institutional has a fast team and will endeavor to dethrone the Cadets, present championship holders of the Southeastern circuit. The Tuskegeeans have been scrimmaging since September 18 and the competition for regular berths is growing tougher daily. The first casualty in the ranks is John Q. Kalkener, of Greensboro, North Carolina, a punter and drop kicker. He is confined to the hospital on account of a sprained ligament. Unless Falkener's injury yields readily to treatment, he will not be out for practice for at least two weeks. Falkener's inability to resume his work with the team is causing the coaches considerable worry as it was upon him that they were depending to relieve the shift Stevenson in punting. Harrison, Nash and Bagley are also on the injured list and understudies are being groomed for their places. Stevenson, Tuskegee's triple-threat man, is the latest addition to the injured list. He had two teeth knocked out and his jaw was badly bruised in scrimmage, and as a result he will be out for at least ten days. Several old players have returned to school within the past few days and much strength has been added to the line and backfield because of the arrival of these veterans. Deficiencies revealed in the work of the men during the scrimmages have engaged the attention of the coaches. Coach Ross "Charley" Owens, South Dakota State College star, the new addition to Tuskegee's grid staff, is constantly or the heels of the men calling for speed. The backfield has shown steady improvement and is working with a co-ordination that is gratifying. BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat.-Sun. Week Starting Sunday SUNDAY & MONDAY—Rin-Tin- Greatest Dog Actor, supported and John Harron in "THE NIGHT CRY" Extra—Black and White Synco TUESDAY—Colleen Moore and Lloyd "THE DESERT FLOW" Extra—Doc Perry's Society Bac WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Hen Helene Chadwick in "THE GOLDEN COCO FRIDAY & SATURDAY—William ron in "FIGHTING YOUTH" G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7250 Sat.—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 3 -Rin-Tin-Tin, the World's supported by June Marlowe "HT CRY" Date Syncopators. and Lloyd Hughes in "FT FLOWER" Society Band. DAY—Huntly Gordon and "EN COCOON" -William and Pauline Gar- G YOUTH" 1515 72th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 Open Daily at 2:30 P.M. Sat.—Sun.—Holidays—2:30 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, Oct. 3 SUNDAY & MONDAY—Rin-Tin-Tin, the World's Greatest Dog Actor, supported by June Marlowe and John Harron in "THE NIGHT CRY" Extra—Black and White Syncopators. TUESDAY—Colleen Moore and Lloyd Hughes in "THE DESERT FLOWER" Extra—Doc Perry's Society Band. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Huntly Gordon and Helene Chadwick in "THE GOLDEN COCOON" FRIDAY & SATURDAY—William and Pauline Gar- ron in "FIGHTING YOUTH" DUNBAR THEATRE E M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr Adults 2:30 to 6—10c Nights 6 p.m.—15c R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. T. Admission Adult Children 10c Nil SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, This pictures features the entire 10th Cavalry. It is the first and only time that the Colored soldier has been given something of credit to do in motion pictures. LINCOLN THEATRE U Street, N.W. SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY— JAMES KIRKWOOD, BETTY COMPSON, MARY ASTOR & MARY CARR in a mighty strong drama concerning a set of religious fakirs. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY— BLANCHE SWEET, NEIL HAMILTON, EARLE WILLIAMS, ARLETTE MARCHAL in Marshall Neilan's A dramatic story of a man, forced to the depths by one woman, and helped to the heights by another. SATURDAY only—"Snowed In" 7th and T Sts Northwest Phone, North 5224 Published Weekly at Washington, D.C. by THE WASHINGTON BURENNE PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate: $125. Delivered collected monthly receipt, copy, request. HOWARD UNIVERSITY The school year at Howard University has opened auspiciously. Every one wishes for Dr. Johnson, successful and progressive administration. If the short period that John M. Langston served as acting president be dropped from the reckoning, Dr. Johnson is the first colored man to be president of Howard University, Dr. Johnson is confronted with a task hard enough to tax the powers of mind, heart and physical endurance of any man. He is, accordingly, entitled to the best wishes and sympathetic and incere co-operation of all elements if the race intelligently interested in the advancement of the race through the instrumentality of sound education. Three things occur at this time is being necessary to show such co-operation: first, the ceasing by all who have in the past been parrisians to promote factionalism; second, the laying aside of all activities that savor of devotion to the spoils system, and, third, the schewing of political intrigue and manipulation. For good measure, if it is not already embraced in the three just mentioned, the effacement of all merely personal aspiration for individual advancement. Again, here is wishing Dr. Johnson a successful administration, and Howard great progress and development. INVESTIGATION OF THE A subcommittee of the District of Columbia has, under a resolution of Congress authorizing it, enforced upon an investigation of a most comprehensive and embracing character of affairs relating to the District Government. The subcommittee apparently is armed with powers broad enough to go to the very foundation of things, and to bring forth a recommendation for the change of form and organization of the District Government. Already former District Commissioner Louis Brownlow has testified before the subcommittee and is of the opinion that the District government should be so changed in form as to have but a single responsible head, instead of three commissioners as at present. He is also of the opinion that national, but not local suffrage is desirable. By this is meant that the people of the District of Columbia should be permitted to have and vote for representation in Congress and possibly the electoral college, but should not be permitted to elect their immediate officers, whether it be the single head and heads of departments proposed by Mr Brownlow, or any other present or prospective District officers. The various professional citizens and uplift associations and organizations among the colored people in the District should interest themselves in this investigation and keep ultimately informed of its progress, and if necessary, be prepared to appear before the subcommittee, to make such showings and representations as the situation may admit of. The experience gained from the way the bathing beach bill, with its segregation requirements, went through both branches of Congress without even the formality of a roll call, and without any member in either house interposing any objection, would indicate that none of our associations kept close watch over the progress of the bathing beach legislation in committees and on the two houses. Even with vigilance the result might not have been different, but with vigilance there might have been roll calls in the House and Senate, and it would be possible to know "Who's who" and "why." Some twenty-five years ago when the District Code was adopted, the civil rights law passed by territorial legislature of the District when there was suffrage here, was omitted therefrom, and apparently LETTERS TO THE EDITOR There is no historic figure more noble than that of the Jewish Lawyer. After so many thousand years, the figure of Moses is not diminished but stands up against the background of early days, distinct and individual as if he had lived but yesterday. There is scarcely another event in history more touching than his death. He had borne the greatest burdens of State for forty years, shaped the Jews into a nation, administered their laws, dealt with them in all their journeyings in the wilderness; had mourned in their punishment, kept step with their march and led them in wars until the end of their labors drew night. The last stage was reached. Jordan only lay between them and the promised land. The promised land; O! what yearnings had heaved his breast for that divinely foreshadowed plan; all his long laborious and now weary life, he had aimed at this as the consummation of every desire, the reward of every toil and pain. Then came the word of the Lord to him, "Thou mayst not go over. Get thee up into the mountain; look upon it; and die." From that silent summit the hoary leader gazed to the north, the south, the west, with hungry eyes. The dim outlines rose up. Liberal Progressive Independent To the Editor, The Washington Tribune: --- Washington Tribune the colored people including the colored lawyers knew nothing of what the Code contained or failed to contain until after it had passed Congress and received presidential approval. By proper vigilance the passage of the act enacting the Code could have been prevented, even though it might not have been possible to have had the civil rights law included. The same observabathing beach measure. These instances show the need of increasing and uninterrupted vigilance on the part of all our organizations and especially those whose particular mission is proclaimed to guard the rights of colored people. MR. COOLIDGE AS PHILOSOPHER Last week there appeared in the newspapers served by the Associated press, an article prepared by Bruce Barton and copyrighted, wherein President Coolidge is made to reveal himself in the form of an interview. It is generally understood that the self revelation came at this particular time for the effect it will have on the November election. It must be said in all fairness that, notwithstanding the purpose ascribed to the interview, Mr. Coolidge has done what few men can do. He has talked about himself with a modesty, a restraint, and an almost shrinking reserve, truly remarkable. In no single sentence is there ever the remotest suggestion of self-centeredness, arrogance, conceit, or personal superiority. One gets no impression from what Mr. Coolidge says of himself that he is in the least afflicted with the superiority complex. This is certainly admirable. Most men, when they talk of themselves, fall, as by force of habit, into the use of superlatives, or they unconsciously exaggerate, or see in magnified form the affairs of which they are a part. The historian Hume says "no man can talk of himself long without falling into vanity." President Coolidge can. As a boy on his father's farm in Vermont he learned to be useful as a harness mender, as a blacksmith, as a carpenter; he learned how to live within his income, whatever it might be; he conceived the idea that a boy needs "the right sort of parents"; he found his father a man truthful and of unerring judgment; and much more to the same effect growing out of the circumstances of a bacolic life. Mr. Coolidge says "there's a better chance for boys to succeed now than there ever was before;" he advises girls who desire to fit themselves for a political career to get married and bring up a family; he is rather doubtful as to the wisdom of a young man choosing politics as a career. As to this latter, Mr. Coolidge's own career is a solvent of his doubts. There are two other things to which he gives expression about; Mr. Coolidge says that he does not think luck has anything to do with a man's position in life, and, as a corollary to this, that, as a general proposition, people get about what their character and talents fit them to have. Both of these propositions, together with the one about opportunity, are tenets in the philosophy of capitalism of the conservative view of things, of the belief that the world is about as good as it can be made; if people do not prosper and get along as well as their neighbors, it is their fault and not that of their neighbors or of the order of society and system of, government and economics under which they live. According to this philosophy the parable of Lazarus and Dives as related in the New Testament, contained a wrong judgment which ought to be reversed; Dives should have been in Abraham's bosom, and Lazarus in a place of torment. It is well that men should frequently considered these simple fundamental things about which Mr. Coolidge talks in this interview. The hazy recesses spoke of quiet valleys between hills. With eager longing, with sad resignation, he looked upon the promised land. It was now to him a forbidden land. This was but a moment's anguish, then he forgot all his personal wants and drank in the vision of his people's home. His work was done. There lay God's promise fulfilled. Joy chased sadness from every feature and the prophet laid him down and died. Again a great leader of the people in the person of Marcus Garvey has passed through toil, sorrow, battle and was come near to the promised land of peace into which he might not pass over. Who shall recount our martyr's sufferings for his people? Since November of 1923 his horizon has been black with storms. By day and by night he trod a way of danger and darkness. On his shoulders rested government for his people, dearer to him than his own life. At its integrity millions of men at home were striking; upon it foreign eyes lowered. It stands like a lone island in a sea full of storms and every tide and wave seems eager to devour it. Upon the thousands of hearts great sorrows and anxieties have rested but not on one such and in such measure as upon that simple, truthful, noble soul, our faithful and devoted Garvey. He wrestled ceaselessly through four black and deadful years, wherein God was aiding him to shape a government N.W., Phone, Petomac 1657 class matter July 7, 1922, at the Washington, D.C., under the of March 3, 1879. One Year, $2.50; Six Months, by carrier 5 cents per week. For sale at all newagams, 5 Advertising rates furnished on for his people. The mountains began to give forth their forms from out of the darkness; and the boat came rushing toward us with arms full of joy for all our sorrows. Then it was for him to be glad exceedingly who had sorrowed immeasurably. Peace could bring no other, heart such joy, such rest, such honor, such trust, such gratitude. But he looked upon it as Moses looked upon the promised land. Then the wail of a nation proclaimed that he had gone from among us. Never did such experiences meet in one hemisphere, as the joy and the sorrow of the same week in this land. The joy of sudden victory was as sudden as if no man had expected it, and as entrancing as it had fallen a sphere from heaven. It rose up over sobriety, and swept business from its moorings and ran through the land in an irresistible course. They sang, prayed, or cried, yet many could only think thanksgiving and weep gladness that peace was sure; and our government was in sight. But in one hour, under the blow of a single bereavement joy lay without a pulse, without a gleam of breath. A sorrow came that swept through the land and over the sea, as huge storms sweep through the forest and fields rolling thunder along the sky, disheveling the flowers, sounding every singer in thicket and forest, and pouring blackness and darkness across the land and sea and upon the mountains. Did ever so many hearts, in so brief a time touch two such boundless feelings? It was the uttermost of joys; it was the uttermost of sorrow—noon and midnight—without a space between; the blow brought not a sharp pain. It was so terrible that at first it stunned sensibility. Citizens were like men awakened at midnight by an earthquake, and bewildered to find everything that they were accustomed to trust wavering and falling. They wandered in the streets as if groping after some impending dead—as undeveloped sorrow. There was a piteous helplessness. Strong men bowed down, and wept. Other and common griefs belonged to sorrow one in chief. But some day Marcus Garvey's theory will be felt. MUSIC FORUM MUSIC FORUM By Wellington A. Adams ANNOUNCING A NEGRO CONCERT SERIES FOR WASHINGTONIANS Mme. Ethel Hardy Smith, soprano, Boston. Roy Wilfred Tibbs, pianist, Washington Miss Virginia Williams, contralto, Washington Wesley I. Howard, violinist, Washington. Justin Sandridge, pianist, Boston With a possibility of slight changes only, the above named musicians may form the nucleus of a new Negro Concert Series for Washingtonians. Plans are now in the making and so far augurs well for the success of the project. This group of musicians are well worthy of strong support by all the music loving element, colored and white, in this city. Washington above all other cities, because of its cultural aspect and the seat of a great government, should boast of a higher musical intelligence than may be found elsewhere. But unlike many other musical centers of our race, we, Washingtonians, fail to grasp the significance of artist courses presented alike by artists of color. How may we expect an artistic musical atmosphere in which rising generations may develop their varied musical tastes and talents, unless we, ourselves, provide it. Thousands of children and youths, young men and women, today are in our public schools, local conservatories, and with private teachers seeking more and more musical training and knowledge. Other than that, there is no adequate outlet for their inspiration; none whatever, unless provided through local and possibly inadequate channels sometimes. Our folk should hear more of our own race artists on the concert platform, which is an incentive to earnest study. We asked this question quite recently, "How many would support a local music series?" Few did respond and they deserve our thanks. You ask me how many music teachers responded. None! How many choir directors or organists? None, whatever! Any choir folk? No! All wellknown local musicians? Absolutely, not one; no, not one! Then, did any music students or music lovers seek to encourage the effort of presenting a concert series? Yes, and they were the only ones. Consequently, we must admit that sentiment is lacking to some degrees still, we have faith that when once commenced, local music forces would rally to support a first-class venture of this sort. The editor of the Music Forum will launch this "Negro Concert Series" and will leave no stone unturned to produce results and present programs well worth one's time and money. Particularly, do we desire to encourage our public school music students and a special rate will be given them, as well as students of local teachers and schools. We call upon every lover of music and art, to become a regular patron or attendant, at least. Send in your name and address on a postal at once and receive literature concerning the series as soon as published. BEULAH'S FRENCH BEAUTY SALON Everything in BEAUTY CULTURE for LADIES and GENTLEMEN 1215 U St., N.W. North 9298 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBEP 1, 1926 STATEMENT of the OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, etc., REQUIRED by the ACT OF CONGRESS of AUGUST 24, 1912 KIDDIES' CO C. LESLIE FRAZIER, of The Washington Tribune, published weekly at Washington, D.C., for October 1, 1926, District of Columbia. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared William O. Walker, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Managing Editor of the Washington Tribune, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher: The Washington Tribune Pub. Co., Inc., 920 U Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., Managing Editor, William O. Walker, Washington, D.C. 2. That the owners are: F. Morris Murray, 420 T Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.; Norman Murray, 1726 S St., N.W., Washington, D.C.; William O. Walker, 1911 8th St., Washington, D.C.; S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 3. That the know bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear on the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. WM. O. WALKER Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of September, 1926. (Seal) EDWARD A. BAKER. (My commission expires Oct. 20, 1926. LISTEN TO ME Woman shopper—Show me the most comfortable chairs you have. I want a nice easy chair for my husband. Salesman—Morris? Shopper—No; Jacob. Business Her mother had told her that if she was a good little girl that she would be permitted to go to New York on a Sunday excursion. At Sunday school, she became naughty. The teacher said, "Clara, you shouldn't be bad. Good little girls go to heaven." "I don't wanna go to heaven," she protested, "I wanna go to New York." full. Why did the egg beater? Because he saw the gas meter. B. X. Z.—My wife is an angel. Z. X. Z.—When did she die? Some say "Drink to me only with thine eyes." But not for me, 'cause that can't fill me up. in me up. If toasting me, do it in liquid form. And pledge it to me in a two-quart cup. The modern doctor puts more emphasis on bills than on pills. Pick four friends before your friends pick you. It was at a movie show. She could be heard for several seats around smacking her lips as she enjoyed her chewing gum. Several persons stared at her in disgust but she went on smack, smack, smacking to her heart's content. After a bit, a meek little guy who'd been squirming for quite a while turned and gave her an eye She—Well, what's ailing you, you shrimp? He—Nothing, ma'am. I'm the champion nuisance of this town—but I guess I could take lessons from you. (Gigles followed.) Room and board by day, week or month. PRIVATE DINING ROOM AFTER THEATRE PARTIES Izetta Bryant, Proprietor KIDDIES' CORNER Good-bye Vacation Vacation time is over, October days are here; Comes now the time to study, Comes now school days so dear. Good-bye, vacation time, The best time of the year. —G. N. H. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. SEND IN YOUR DOUBLE LET- TER WORD SENTENCE Make a sentence of ten words or more, every word having double letters in it. Forward the sentence to: Editor Kiddies' Corner, The Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. We are awarding a ticket for Good-bye Vacation to over, October day here; Comes now to stu- Comes now days s Good-bye, time, The best t the yo each sentence that the editor of the Corner thinks is good. The ticket is good for moving picture shows at either the Dumbar Theater or at the Broadway Theater. The winners of the tickets select the theater to which they want to go. There are no rules other than that every word in the sentence must contain double letters and not more than two proper names may be used. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Horizontal—1. Rex. 3. Mob. 6. Am. 8. No. 9. Hat. 11. Racer. 13. Met. 15. Il. 17. Hi. 18. Non. 19. Dad Vertical—1. Rat. 2. Em. 4. On. Your Big C Do you want to make quicker a Do you want to give you or spare time and 5. Boy. 7. Paces. 9. Ham. 10. Tet. 12. Bin. 14. Bid. 16. To. 17. Ha. The Winners John Winkfield, 1931 Second Street, Northwest; John A. Nelson, 2194 Sherman Avenue, Northwest; C. Antoinette Tucker, 1901 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. "Come, let's fall, this is fall!!" Cried the apples one and all. "Very Well!" And they fell Quicker than my words can tell. To the ground with a sound, And they tumbled all around Where they lay through the day, Since no one came that way. Save the sun, just for fun, When he saw what they had done: "Most wise trees. if you please, Wait for Heaven to send the breeze. "Then they drop, then they stop. Then come others with a 'pop'— Don't just spill at their will. And lay scattered on the hill. "Sad to do, sad but true, I'll just have to shine on you!" Then the sun touched each one Till its rosy cheeks were gone. time is days are w the time dry, w school so dear. vacation time of dear. —G. N. H. "Ah, dear me" sighed the tree, "Oh, how patient one should be! Rushing so ends in woe. Every young thing ought to know." —The Crisis FOR YOUR BOOKSHELF The Pirate of Bartaria—by Lawton B. Evans, illustrated by Oliver Kemp, price $1.75. Laitte, an outcast officer of Napoleon's army, after an unfortunate duel, finds himself sailing the high seas for France. From the abuses of an English prison he escapes to become a renegade sea captain in a South American Republic. A wild adventurous spirit leads this beloved vagabond to the Gulf of Mexico where he preys upon overseas shipping. Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? our full time be handsomely paid for it? Black Cloth, gray or oak caskets; plate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving if necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves; rugs; chairs; candelabra; candles; hearse and two limousines. To engage BUNDY is to get these twin advantages-low and excellent service. Exception $100 ter of a e Funeral - $125 fineness of material and equipment used, d. 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