Washington Tribune

Negro Aviators Enter Hawaiian Flight Race Elks Select Jersey City and New York Head Nurse at Freedmen's Resigns PHILIP JACKSON DENIED INSANITY Curtis' Attacker Under PeaceBond MISS IRWIN IS OUT FOR GOOD SESSIONS AND PARADE TO BE HELD IN JERSEY NEWARK, N. J., July 14.—The controversy regarding the meeting FIRST in Advertising and Circulation BOTH CLAIM EXPERIENCE AS AIR PILOTS SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 14 (Pacific Coast News Bureau)—A move to write the names of Black Americans up near the top of the new aviation history which America is now making, is under way through the announcement of the Citizens Trans-Pacific Flight Committee of San Francisco with Frank A. Flynn, secretary of the National Aeronautical Association, as chairman, that two black American youths are listed among the probable entrants to the non-stop $35,000 Hawaii-America flight Negro Air-Mail Pilot Backed by a local millionaire, Clarence E. Martin, 3771 Latimer Place, Oakland, a colored youth who received his first lesson in aviation from the late Lincoln Beachey who lost his life during a flight at the world's Exposition in 1915, will pilot-a California built monoplane recently built and given a trial test June 25 at Bay Farm Island. Martin, a former air-mail pilot has been flying planes of various types around Oakland for years. Starting in 1914 by carrying gasoline for Beachey at the Emerville race track, the colored youth began the study of aviation in 1922 following his graduation from the University High School. During the war he studied aviation at the Berkeley Airway School and he says he has a rating with the War Department as America's youngest and best Negro authority on aeronautical engineering. A few years ago he was associated with Emmett Tanner, daredevil stunt flier. Martin expects to hop-off some time in August and plans to make the flight alone. Chauffeur Entry Among the long list of entrants made public by the committee is the name of Walter E. Swagerty, colored chauffeur of a wealthy San Francisco family. Swagerty, according to his statement to the committee, received his first air schooling in San Diego in 1914. Since then he states he served as a volunteer mechanic for Beachey and has made various flights at country fairs throughout the Southwest. He plans to purchase a Breese-Wild monoplane here. Showing a sense of humor equal to his daring, Swagerty told the committee that he is going to name his ship "The Ace of Spades." "There's a lot of other aces coming out here, but it would be a short deck without an ace of spades, and it won't be 'Bye, bye blackbird' either," stated Swagerty. "Once I get started, I'm going to keep right on going. I've got a wife and a little family and I've got to get there, that's all." $35,000 Prize $25,000 for the first flyer to reach Honolulu from the mainland and $10,000 for the second flyer, are the prizes offered by Jim Done, Hawaiian pineapple magnate for a non-stop flight from any point on the Pacific Coast to Honolulu at any time after August 12. Airplanes may start at any point on the North American continent and must finish either at the John Rogers airport, four miles from Honolulu, or, in the case of sea planes at Pearl Harbor, eight miles west of Honolulu. Entries must be registered with the nearest chapter of the National Aeronautical Association ten days prior to the take off. INDIAN WOMAN, HIKING TO MEXICO, STOPS OVER HERE An Indian woman, thirty-six years old, called Rainbow Sistesso, passed through Washington this week on her way from New York to Mexico by foot. She is accompanied by her police dog, and she carried a gun, and a first aid and lunch kit. Her kit weighs fifty pounds. According to Miss Sistesso, this is her fourth trip across the continent, and if this one is successful in 110 days, she will be awarded a $1500 prize by a group of business men in Chicago. She is now three days ahead of She is now three days ahead of her schedule. She speaks seven different Indian dialects, and understands and speaks English well. Her dog understands different languages. The dog acts as her body guard. She stopped at the Whi'elaw Hotel on her way through Washington. Washington Tribune THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Negro Elks Head PHILIP JACKSON DENIEDINSANITY PLEA BY COURT Justice A. A. Hoehling in criminal court No. 1 late Tuesday afternoon denied the petition of Philip Jackson for the impaneing of a jury to inquire into his sanity. John H. Wilson, attorney for Jackson, noted an appeal immediately after Justice Hoehling had finished the reading of a lengthy memorandum denying the petition. Attorney Wilson stated in open court that he would carry the case to the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. Justice Hoehlling then changed the date set for the execution from July 29 to November 11. He informed Mr. Wilson that if the case should not be reached by the court of appeals by that time, he would grant a further stay of execution. Atorney Wilson submitted a number of affidavits in attempting to make a prima facie case of insanity. One of these affidavits was made by Maude Fleet. She declared that she is the mother of Philin Jackson and that her brother, William Jackson, is his father. She stated that she and her brother were raised by their aunt, Mary Ann Jackson, in the country near Indian Head, Md., and that when she was a girl of about 17 or 18 years of age her brother took advantage of her innocence and that this incestuous relationship continued over a period of several months resulting in the birth of Philin Jackson. Disease Traced In another affidavit Dr. W. S. Savoy declared that a blood test indicated the presence of a social disease in its most virulent form and that inasmuch as there is no outward signs of the revages of this disease, it is probably affecting the brains and other internal organs of Jackson. Several other affidavits concerned the mental condition of Jackson. In one of them Charles (Continued on page 6) L. G. HYMAN TO GO TO TUSKEGEE Leonard G. Hyman, well known local photographer, has accepted the position as head of the photographic division at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama. The position covers the operation of a studio for the institute and the teaching of a class in photography. The vacancy was created by the death of C. M. Battle, whom Mr. Hyman succeeds. A trip south to look over the situation, recently, proved favorable to the new photographer and the school authorities. Mr. Hyman, grandson of the late ex-Congressman, John A. Hyman of North Carolina, finished the Brunel College of Photography, New York and received his teacher's training at the Miner Normal School here. He leaves soon for New York, where he will attend the convention of the Photographers' Association of America, the last week in July. He expects to reach Tuskegee about August 1 to prepare for the opening of the winter session. DR. J. MILTON HOPKINS DEAD ALEXANDRIA, VA., July 15—Dr. J. Milton Hopkins, of 416 N. Columbus street, this city, died Friday morning, July 15, at 5 a.m. at his residence. Dr. Hopkins has practiced medicine here for the past 29 years. His illness has covered a period of one year, being first taken sick while visiting in Cleveland, Ohio, last August. He is survived by a wife, Margy M., and two brothers, Byron and Albert. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Judge Robert E. Mattingly, sitting in Police Court Friday, July 15, held Miss Eva Fitzhugh under $500 bond not to breach the peace. In holding Miss Fitzhugh under this bond, Judge Mattingly said that the cause of conduct was not involved in the case at all. The case grew out of troubles caused by Miss Fitzhugh's visit to Dr. Arthur Curtis's office, 1717 U street, last Thursday. It is claimed that it was her fourth or fifth visit. Miss Eva, Fitzhugh, 1816 S street, northwest, was arrested last Thursday upon a warrant sworn out by Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, a physician, 1717 U street, northwest. She was charged with making threats and was held in bond of $300 for trial in police court. Miss Fitzhugh visited the office of Dr. Curtis on July 6, threatening him. The next day he had the warrant sworn out but before it was served she returned to his office and created a scene in the street. She fainted and was taken to the eighth precinct police station. She is the proprietress of a tea room for white people only. The case first came up for a hearing in Police Court last Saturday, July 9th, but was continued until Thursday, July 14th. Because of the inability of District Attorney Ralph Glivins to be present when the case was reached Thursday, it was continued until Friday, July 15th. Miss Fitzhugh is a sister of Mrs. M. W. D. Norman, wife of the late Rev. M. W. D. Norman of Metropolitan Baptist Church. WASHINGTON BOY IS DROWNED IN MICHIGAN LAKE George. Lincoln McGhee, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McGhee, 323 South Capitol street, southeast, was drowned Thursday, June 30, at Ann Arbor, Michigan while swimming in Goose Lake. He was a student in pharmacy at Michigan University, and a graduate of Dunbar High School in 1925. He was born at Carrollton, Pa., and came to Washington at the age of six years. He attended the Pelle School and Dunbar High School. He had completed two years of pharmacy at the time of his death. McGhee was a member of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church for five years and was active in Sunday School and other activities of the younger folk. He served as business manager of the Bayard Brothers Social Club and was a member of the "Jacques." He was the organizer of the eagle Athletic Club, and a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Funeral services were conducted from the home Tuesday, July 6, at 2 p.m., and from chance to the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church Rev. Thomas, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by Rev S. F. Farmer. AMERICAN LYNCHERS SCORE 9 FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS TUSKEGEE, Ala.—According to figures made public here today by the Department of Research of Tuskegee Institute, there were nine lynchings in America during the six months ending July 1. This number is the same as the number for the first six months of 1926 and 1925. All the persons lynched were Negroes. The offenses charged were murder, 4; attempted murder, 2; rape, 1; improper conduct, 1; charge not reported 1. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Arkansas, 2; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 4; Missouri, 1; Texas, 1. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927 PRESIDENT KING OF LIBERIA EXPLAINS MISSIONARY POLICY IN LETTER HIGHLAND BEACH COMMISSIONERS TO BE ELECTED Thea annual election for commissioners of Higdon Beach, Md. will be held Saturday, July 20 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., at Highland Beach. Interest in the election is not at so high a pitch as it was last year when there was a contest for each commissioner. It is anticipated that the present board of commissioners will be re-elected. The present board has pledged itself to the installation of street lights and a program to clean and beautify the beach next season. Haley G. Douglass has loaned the community a large plot of ground to be used as a playground and community tennis court, on which work will begin next week. The plot will include a baseball diamond, basketball court, and running track. The present commissioners are E. B. Henderson, chairman; N. D. Murray, treasurer; ilaley G. Douglass, Mrs. Beatrice Walker, and Dr. Milton J. Francis. The official announcement of the election is as follows: The election for Commissioners of Highland Beach, Md., will be held Saturday, July 30, between the hours of 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Highland Beach, Md. Voters, who will be unable to be present may mail their votes sealed within a letter addressed to: Roscoe Evans, Town Clerk, Highland Beach, Anne Arundel Co, Md. The commissioners have registered all eligible voters according to the facts presented at the last meeting and have posted the list in the town. If here are any who consider themselves eligible and whose names are not printed here, they may appeal to the registrar, Roscoe Evans, for registration. Done by order of the Commissioners: E. B Henderson, Mavor, and L. Roscoe Evans, Town Clerk. The registered voters are Mrs. Mattie Bowen Warsoma, Dr. Burwell, Mrs. Burwell, Miss Rachel Bell, Mrs. Nannie Burroughs, J. P. Bond, Mrs. J. P. Bond, Mrs. E. A. Chase, Mrs. A. J. Cooper, Dr Frank Cardozo, Mrs. Frank Cardozo, Mrs. Laura Douglass, Haley Douglass, Mrs. Evelyn Douglass, Joseph Douglass, Mrs. Fannie Douglass, Mr. Dickerson, Mrs. Dickerson, Mr. Daly, Mrs. Daly, Clarence Evans, Mrs. Clarence Evans, Dr. Milton Francis, Mrs. Milton Francis, Dr. Freeman, Mrs. Freeman, Mr. Flagg, Mrs. Flagg, N. L. Guy, Mrs. Lillian Guy. Mrs. Eula Grey, Mrs. D. Hart, D. Hart, Garfield Harris, Mrs. Grace Harris, Mrs. Hall, E. B. Henderson, Mrs. E. B. Henderson, Mrs. Audrey Lewis, M. Grant Lucas, Dr. Marie Lucas, Mrs. Irene Trayle Leek, Mrs. Edith Minton, Dr. Harry Minton, Norman Murray, Mrs. Ethel Murray, Frank Myers, Dr. LeCount Matthews, Mrs. LeCount Matthews, Edward Rattley, Mrs. Edward Rattley, Dr. William Wells, Mrs. William Wells, Dr. Russell, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. G. B. Reid, G. B. Reid, Dr. H. C. Scurlock, Mrs. Scurlock, George Scott, O. T. Taylor, Mrs. O. T. Taylor. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Dr. Wharton, Mrs. Wharton, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Williams, Miss Imcogene Wormley, Dr. J. E. Washington, Mrs. J. E. Washington, Mrs. Elmira Ware, Richard Ware, Mrs. Erma West, Mrs. Beatrice Walker, Mrs. Jennie Taylor Wilder, Dr. Simmons, Mrs. Simmons, Walter Dyson, and Mrs. Walter Dyson. In a letter from President King of Liberia to Rev. W. W. Matthews, missionary secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and editor of the Missionary Seer, the president said, "The will and desire of any group of Liberian Christians to establish a church free from foreign control will be encouraged; the establishment of such an organization should not be accepted as indicating the wish for the withdrawal of foreign missionary interests." This letter came in response to an inquiry from Rev. Matthews in January shortly after President King had made public his address to the Liberian Congress calling for the establishment of a Church of Liberia. At the time, his utterances greatly disturbed the foreign religious bodies for fear that they would be excluded from the Negro republic, where for years, they have done missionary work. President King, in explaining his position, said, "From the colonial days of the country until now, the government of Liberia has always taken the keenest interest in, and has afforded every protection and encouragement to foreign religious societies operating within the borders of the Republic and it has cooperated by making large grants of public domain to these societies good will of the government will in the future remain unaltered provided the missionary agents will observe and comply with the laws of the Republic. "It is hoped that all institutions interested in the unlimited welfare of Liberia, will look upon any movement for the establishment of a Liberian Church with religious pride." The letter was transmitted to Rev. Matthews by the President's secretary. Rev. Matthews, expressed himself as being well satisfied with President King's letter. He knows the Liberian field intimately. He has spent several years there in the interest of his church. Rev. Matthews is a leading candidate for the bishopric at the next general conference and it is his hope, that if successful, he will be sent to take charge of the work in Liberia. WILLIAM T. FRANCIS AP POINTED MINISTER TO LIBERIA WILLIAM T. FRANCIS AP POINTED MINISTER TO LIBERIA RAPID CITY, S. Dak., July 14 William T. Francis, of St. Paul. Minn., was appointed minister resident and consul general to Liberia by President Coolidge last tuesday. Mr. Francis is an attorney. For fifteen years he was employed in the law department of the Northern Pacific Railroad at St. Paul. In 1924 he was the secretary of the Negro section in the Republic headquarters in Chicago, seking to enlist the Negro vote for President Coolidge. He will succeed the Rev. Solomon Porter Hood, of New Jersey, who resigned a year ago. Reid Page Clark, white, has been acting minister with Clifton R. Wharton, of Boston, Mass., as secretary of the legation. James G. Carter, a consul, was nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate to fill the position, but he declined the post and was sent to Calais, France as United States consul instead. The post pays $5,000 a year. This is less than any other ministership. There is a bill pending in the Congress to increase the salary to $10,000 a year. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. waiian y and en's R aceBond NEW HOSPITAL OPENED IN BLUEFIELD BLUEFIELD, W. Va.—Providence Hospital, built at an estimated cost of $40,000 and furnished with the most modern scientific equipment and designed for the care and comfort of its patients, was opened here recently. The hospital was opened by Drs. C. A. Rogers and R. A. Pogue who for a number of years have been practicing physicians in this city. Mrs. Madeline P. Rogers, wife of Dr. Rogers, a former Washington girl, is superintendent, and Miss Mary R. Holmes, registered nurse, is head nurse. She is assisted by three other nurses. The building is a three-story structure and equipped to take care of twenty-five patients. It is one of the finest hospitals in this section of the country. DR. JOHNSON IS MUCH IMPROVED WORKS IN ROOM The illness of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, Howard University president, is not as serious as has been believed by many of his friends, an interview with Mrs. Johnson by a Tribune reporter, Wednesday, disclosed. Dr. A. B. Jackson, Dr. Johnson's personal physician, is treating the Howard president. He has been suffering with eye trouble for sometime and with the close of school, called in Dr. Jackson for treatment for them. The physician advised confinement, that the sick man might get a much needed rest while his optical ailment was being handled. Dr. Johnson is much improved, which may be ascertained by the fact that he is now dictating letters in his room. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson contemplate leaving for the seashore about August I. EPWORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE CONVENES The first session of the Annual Conference of the Epworth League of the Washington-Philadelphia conference convened here at Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church, Third and L streets, northwest, Wednesday, July 13, and will extend through Sunday, July 17. Mrs. M. L. Russell is president of the organization, and Rev. C. L. Russell is general secretary of the Epworth League Department of the C. M. E. Church. Each day during the conference, morning and evening sessions will be held. On Sunday evening, at 6 o'clock, Rev. Russell will deliver the installation address, and the annual conference officers will be installed. AMERICAN WOODMEN TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE The American Woodmen will hold their annual convention here July 25 to 30, convening at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. A Uniform Rank Encampment will be held each day at Union League Ball Park, Fifteenth and H streets, northeast. Field games and amusements, aside from the usual activities of the Uniform Ranks, will be held. On Tuesday night, a twilight parade and carnival promenade will be held at Murray Casino. Wednesday night, a "Pageant of Woodcraft," by the juvenile department at Dunbar High School will be presented. Thursday, a marathon race for boys between the ages of 14 and 18 will be staged at Union League Park. A silver loving cup and Flight New esigns MISS IRWIN IS OUT FOR GOOD OF SERVICE Miss Emma Mae Irwin was separated from the Government service as superintendent of nurses at Freedmen's Hospital last Saturday for the good of the service. Judge E. C. Finney, assistant secretary of the Interior, who has been handling Freedmen's Hospital matters, stated that the reason for her separation was that she was unable to get along with her associates, nurses and students, resulting in internal troubles. There had been many complaints concerning her in the past months, he said. He said that she is a very skilled nurse, but it was thought that a change for the good of the service would be desirable. The two assistant chief nurses, Miss Charlotte K. May and Mrs. Louise Nelson, are performing the work of Miss Irwin. A successor to Miss Irwin has not been chosen. Judge Finney said that the appointment of another superintendent of nurses at Freedmen's Hospital would be given careful consideration with a to getting a very capable. Miss Irwin is temporarily living at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Francis on Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Irwin when called by The Tribune, declined to make a statement. Therefore it is unknown as to what her future plans are. WOMEN LEADERS OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET The twenty-seventh annual meeting and fifth school of Missions of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held at the Asbury M. E. Church, Eleventh and K streets, northwest, from Thursday, July 7, to Tuesday, July 12, inclusive. Beginning with communion, Thursday at 9 a.m. the church was the scene of continuous activities until adjournment Tuesday, July 12. The society held its business meetings each morning, and each afternoon, the School of Missions for the young folks was in progress. A lecture on stewardship and evangelism by the Rev. J. W. Jenkins, Asbury Church pastor, followed each of the business conferences. Officers for the ensuing year were elected on Monday and for the eighth consecutive term, Mrs. Florence D. Carroll was elected president of the society. Mrs. Carroll had very little opposition, being given 51 votes against three other candidates: Miss A. Green, Miss I. R. Cummings, and Mrs. H. C. Dean, who received one, three, and two votes, respectively. A quota of 31 votes was necessary for the election of an officer according to the ballot system they used. Mrs. Mamie P. Thomas received 43 votes for election as corresponding secretary. Miss Harriet H. Beason with 57 votes was far ahead of Mrs. Belle Sprague, and Mrs. Mary E. Griffin for recording secretary. Mrs. M. J. Camper requested that she not be considered for reelection in the office of Treasurer, but her prevailing upon the ladies had no effect. She was given 32 ballots to win against three other candidates. Incidentally, it is a re-election in the case of each officer. The next conference will be held at Lynchburg, Virginia, the first week in July, 1928. other prizes will be awarded. other prizes will be awarded. Thursday night, a grand military promotenade will be staged at Lincoln Colonnade. Friday night, competitive drills at Lincoln Colonnade will b. held. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. --- IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS SESSIONS AND PARADE TO BE HELD IN JERSEY NEWARK, N. J., July 14. The controversy regarding the meeting annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World was settled Tuesday when counsel representing the grand lodge and Elk lodges of New York City entered into an agreement. This agreement provides that the business sessions of the Grand Lodge and the Elks' parade shall be in Jersey City, N. J., and all entertainments for Grand Lodge delegates and visitors shall be held in New York City. It further provided that if the injunction against the order in New York is dissolved prior to the meeting of the Grand Lodge, both the business sessions and the social affairs will be held in New York City. Agreement by Phone The agreement between counsel was confirmed over long distance telephone by J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, in talking with Perry W. Howard, Grand Legal Adviser. Mr. Wilson was in Raleigh, West Virginia, attending the Elks' state convention. The suit for an injunction to restrain the Grand Exalted Ruler from changing the meeting place from New York City brought by New York lodges was dismissed by consent of the parties. Cleveland, Ohio, was withdrawn as a contender for the convention by Alexander H. Martin, an attorney, representing Cleveland Elks. Judge E. D. Clark of the United States Court for New Jersey, in which the suit had been filed, congratulated both sides upon learning of the agreement. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and Grand Legal Adviser Howard are to be guests of Harlem Elks in New York City Friday night at a get-together affair. At that time plans for the convention will be discuss ONE SISTER DIES ONE DAY AFTER THE OTHER ONE SISTER DIES ONE DAY AFTER THE OTHER Two sisters were buried together last Sunday from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. One was Mrs. Lucy Jane Pinn Plummer and the other was Miss Nannie P. Lucas, both being lifetime residents of this city. Mrs. Plummer, the elder who was, about seventy years old died Thursday, July 7 at her home, 1634 S street, northwest, where she lived with her two sons, Rev. James Luther Pinn and Paul Calvin Pinn. The younger, Miss Lucas who was sixty-four years old died on Friday morning in Randolph, New Hampshire, where for twenty years or more she had been accustomed to spend her summers. She had been ill for several weeks and was thought to have been almost entirely recovered. Her body was brought to Washington in time to be placed by the side of her deceased sister at the S street on Saturday and both were interred side by side in the Harmony Cemetery. The funeral services were held jointly on Sunday at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church where there were many friends on the outside who could not gain admission to the church. Rev. Walter Brooks, pastor of the church, and Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, officiated. Surviving these sisters are a sister, Mrs. Mary V. Ross Fickling; three brothers, M. Grant Lucas, Rev. G. W. M. Lucas and James O. Lucas; the two sons of Mrs. Plummer, and her husband, Rev. Elias Q. Plummer. The records of the United States Patent Office show that the deceased Miss Lucas, some years ago, conceived and invented a useful household article, it being a device for grinding food for which the department granted her a patent under the name of the "Lucas Food Grinder." TEN Liberal Progressive Independent LIGHT FROM SOUTH AFRICA After a period of darkness almost thick enough to be felt, a ray of light comes from South Africa. The latest news from the Union of South Africa is to the effect that the Labor members of the South African parliament have brought such pressure upon the Hertzog government of the Union of South Africa that the so-called sedition clauses in the National Administration bill have been withdrawn. For a long time the news from South Africa as to the relations between the natives and the whites, or Europeans, as they are called according to the English nomenclature, has been most disturbing. The whites, or Europeans have assumed a most intolerant and reactionary attitude toward the natives. The Native Administration bill is a very comprehensive measure, defining practically every possible relation between native and white; limiting the occupations which the natives may follow in such manner as to prevent all competition between them and the whites, and specifying in most instances the occupations which the natives may follow. The bill goes so far as to forbid labor organizations of natives and prescribes severe penalties for the violations of the law. It is presumed that the provision against native labor organizations is what is meant by the withdrawal of the sedition clauses of the Native Administration bill, the features as to occupations in which the natives may engage, and the prevention of competition between native and white remaining in the measure. It is stated in the news article that this action by the South African Labor party is hailed as a victory for the Industrial and Commercial Workers Union, the labor organization of native labor, which numbers 75,000 members, and which is trying to establish fraternal relations with the unions of white workers in South Africa. Arthur Barlow, Labor member, defended the native union and warned the government that the South African Labor party had definitely resolved to stand by the Industrial and Commercial Workers Union. Messages of fraternity have been exchanged between the South African Trade Union Congress and the Industrial and Commercial Workers Union. In their fight against the sedition clauses, the South African white labor leaders pointed out that many of these clauses could be applied to white as well as colored unionists. Clements Kadalie, national secretary of the Industrial and Commercial Workers Union, represented his organization as an unofficial delegate to the recent conference of the International Labor Organization of the League of Nations in Geneva. Kadalie is said to be an able organizer and a powerful speaker, as well as a capable and consistent contender for native rights. HENRY FORD'S APOLOGY The retraction by Henry Ford of calumnies which for the past seven years have appeared in his paper, the Dearborn Independent, against the Jews, and his petition for forgiveness is probably the greatest moral event of the twentieth century. The propaganda conducted by the Dearborn Independent against the Jews is significant as an exhibition of race prejudice. In this case the prejudice is due to the fact that the Jew has shown himself in the competitions of life to be a better man than his competitors of other races. Prejudice in this case is a violation the commandments against bearing false witness and against covetousness. That a man of Henry Ford's wealth, and the power consequent thereupon, should publicly acknowledge that he has wronged a whole race and ask forgiveness for it, is a moral fact of the greatest significance and should have a far-reaching influence in abating and mollifying all racial prejudices. The world today is torn asunder by racial prejudices, distinctions ```markdown ``` Washington Tribune Publicized Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1657 Entred as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Rate: One Year. $2.50; Six Months. $1.25. Delivered by carrier 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all newstands, cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. H and segregations. They are the causes of more wrongs and injustices and oppressions than economic inequalities, and they are contributing more to breed distrusts and hatreds. The Jews in making moral protest against these practices, have placed all the proscribed peoples under a lasting sense of obligation. They have suffered, and, in parts of the earth, still suffer from great and inhuman wrongs. They, however, have never lost their sense of decency and self-respect, and the will to enter moral protest against unjust treatment. It is a common expression among our people that we should do as the Jews do. This ordinarily means that we should get money. The incident of Henry Ford's retraction shows that the Jew has money, because he has knowledge, wisdom, understanding and unconquerable and unbending will. For more than thirty centuries he has endured hardship and injustice as few, if any races have, and yet as Longfellow puts it he is "unshaken as the continent." This incident affords the occasion to recommend to our young people a careful and painstaking study of the history of the Jews, as well as a study of the methods by which they meet the wrongs and proscriptions that are aimed at them. No people who have not a strong intellectual grasp, and an unchanging will to overcome apparently insurmountable obstacles, may hope to materially change the untoward conditions which hamper them. THE RIP SAW If the Negro Race Had Pride Of the virtues needed by the Negro in his fight for a place in the sun, one of the most important at the present stage of his progress is a militant pride. The race has been taught that white is the embodiment of everything good, precious and great for so long a time, that he has almost ceased teaching his children to be proud of their race. Here and there a feeble attempt is being made to bolster up this waning spirit but its greatest obstacle is the lack of pride so evident in the so-called leaders of the race. The one man who apparently was on the road to instilling a sense of pride into his followers, was betrayed by a group of other so-called leaders, and finally landed in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Whatever else that may be said about his followers, it must be admitted that they possessed a pride in things Negroid to a far greater degree than the followers of any other Moses. go to most any of our theaters where the legitimate shows play, and there you will find that the greatest burlesque is on the color of our race, the texture of the hair, or the ignorance of our lowest class. Regardless as to how the audience is constituted, these always seem to produce a laugh. As a race, we laugh at our own shortcomings or mis-givings more than any other group. Octavous Roy Cohen, Irvin Cobb or Thomas Dixon have been mild in their characterization of the Negro in comparison to most of the take-off seen in shows produced to play our own theaters and for our own entertainment. It is true that there are Jewish and Irish characterizations, but in every instance, a redeeming virtue is possessed by the character. But not so with the Negro. He never rises above his lowest level. In our' schools, our standards and idols are white. How many Negro children swell with pride when they are taught about the battle of Bunker Hill where Peter Salem immortalized his blood, or the fight on Boston Commons where a star marks the place on which the first blood of the Revolutionary War was shed my Chrispus attuces. These incidents are passed over so swiftly, or ignored all together, that the little innocent children hear only of Paul Revere or Nathan Hale. Mention the name of Thomas Edison, and see the bosom of the white man as it swells with pride as he says "there is a typical American." He holds his life up before his children that they too may catch the inspiration of his achievements. On the other hand, mention the name of Benjamin Banneker to a Negro father, and ninety-nine out of a hundred will simply stand up and look dumb. Banneker's pioneering in the field of science and invention means nothing to such a parent's children—less to him. In the field of business the Negro does not pride himself on what he can purchase from another of his race, but proudly displays the label of a store where the trade of the Negro is not wanted. He feels proud when he can "slip in" and purchase something and strut it before those who are inclined to be envious of this sort of snobbery. Admire a garment and see how boastfully its possessor, in most cases, will tell you, "I purchased this at so and so's on F street." When the exception comes along with something purchased from one of his own merchants, notice how the crowd immediately proceeds to literally pick it to pieces with criticisms. A Negro paper or mazagine may devote columns to covering a note-worthy event pertaining to the race, while the white press will devote only a few lines and this in a remote part of the paper, and you will never hear the end of the talk about, "Did you see what the white paper said about us?" Nary a word, however, about what the Negro paper said. Look in the scrap book of the popular athletes and you will find clipping after clipping from the white press and not one from their own papers. The instances of this lack of pride are so numerous that it is useless to mention more. How can the Negro achieve in the face of such discouraging circumstances? A Negro messenger with a $20-a-week job as a lackey in the office of some third-rate politician, will wear you out with talk about his boss, and this same person if given a job with a Negro business firm at a higher salary, after the first day, will refuse to call his superiors by anything other than their first names, and will feel slighted if he is not invited to his employers' homes for dinner. To develop anything, one must have pride. It is far better we are forced to believe, to have false pride than no pride at all. Our school teachers must take pride in teaching our children of Negro heres in the nation's history. The comedian must be forced to get comedy out of other incidents in our lives besides our hair, color, and the ignorance of lower classes. Negro fathers must tell their children of the exploits of Negroes in the fields of science, inventions, explorations and statesmanship. No achievement is possible without pride. The craftsman takes pride in his work and produces an article that he can exhibit without apology. The pride of being the first to fly from New York forced Lindbergh to undergo hardships and make a hazardous trip over the ocean. So must the Negro, if he is to keep pace, undergo hardships in order that his pride may not be sullied. When our pride becomes militant and we are willing to do anything to maintain and increase it, then, and not until then, are we on the road to progress and to a place in the sun. LANE C. M. E. CHURCH A special sermon will be preached by Rev. Charles P. Conner, at Lane C. M. E. Church, Fourteenth and C streets, northeast, Sunday, July 17, at 7:45 p.m. Rev. P. L. Moore, is pastor. Peter Grogan & Sons Co. GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. Homesteadshaw Since 1866 EASY PAYMENTS SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL SMITH'S FIRE-PROOF TORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE ON 3343 LANE C. M. E. CHURCH Easily arranged to meet the individual requirements of everyone. Large 3-Door Refrigerators Special $28.75 65-lb. Ice Rating Practical size and carefully constructed. Well insulated throughout. A genuine ice and food saver. Galvanized metal drip pan included. Unfinished Breakfast Tables with drop leaves and prettily turned legs. Smooth sanded finish, poplar wood, that takes paint easily. Unfinished Chairs $1.50 to Match, each.. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927 KIDDIES' CORNER C. LESLIE FRAZIER. Editor Do you know this young man? He is a regular fellow and a friend of yours and mine. And say, boys, he's a real Westerner! Straight Scurlock Father Wm. H. SMALLWOOD from the wild and wooly West— Omaha, Nebraska. He is our editor this week. He has written some mighty fine art articles for this page. Glance over our Corner and see how you like his work. Think you know him now? Sure you do—he is William S. Smallwood. Recently he wrote a Boy Scout story in serial form. He has also written other articles for the Kid- dies' Corner, and he has proved himself to be a real Tribunite. He lives at 783 Lamont street, northwest. He is 13 years old. HERE ARE THE LUCKY ONES Last week, a story was printed in bad English for the Tribunites to make correct. Here is the story as it should be: Once upon a time there was a knight. He was a champion fighter. While one day he was riding on his horse he heard a cry from a princess. He asked, "What is the matter?" And she said, "There is a dragon in my city." She said, "and I'm looking for a brave knight to get my mother and father in the castle weeping." "I will fight him," he said. And the dragon was about to enter the place when the knight came and killed the dragon. The winners are Gladys Cole. WINNERS I JAMES WILLIAMS and NORM and second prizes that were conducted by the Kindergarten Phillips School. The first WINNERS IN CONTEST JAMES WILLIAMS and NORMAN BARNES, winners of the first and second prizes that were awarded in the popularity contest conducted by the Kindergarten Mothers' Club of the Wendell Phillips School. The first prize was $2.50 in gold. man, 507 Second street, northwest, and Ashton Brown, 1308 T street, northwest. They will call at the office for their tickets. Ask for Mr. Frazier. Honor Roll The Honor Roll consists of those who wrote very good stories. Next week another story will be published, so get ready for more fun. More prizes will be offered for the next story than were offered for this one. On the Honor Roll are: Anna Mae Kelley, 240 Rhode Island Avenue, Brentwood, Md. THE TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all I can about the history and traditions of my race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my race, and I will champion my race wherever and whenever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud I am a Negro because God made me so, and, being a Negro, I will do all I can. Lorenz Mills (9), 327 14th Place, Northeast. Gertrude Nelson (14), 1761 Willard Place, N.E. Milton Lee (12), 1262 Florida Ave. N.E. Evelyn Washington, (13) 2627 Adams Mill Road, N.W. Paul Kellogg, (15) 53 N St., S.W. James R. Johnson, 1620 Fifth St. N.W. Alma Lawson, (11) 1520 New Jersey Ave., N.W. Rosalind Queen, (13) 149 Heckman St., S.E. Essie Murphy, 1916 Eighth St. N.W. John P. Johnson, (14) 3215 Eleventh St. N.W. Artie Barnes, 1543 T St., N.W. Vivian Wright, 2204 Flagler place, N.W. Frances Murphy, 2318 H St., N.W. Louise Chavis, 1918 Eighth St. N.W. Dorothy Moore, (14) 2682 Nichols Ave., S.E. Henrietta Mills, (11) 327 14th Place, N.E. Elizabeth Wynn, 2400 Pomeroy Road, S.E. Annette Shorter, (12) 129 U St., N.W. Margaret Jackson, 15, Fifty-eighth and Fields Place, N.E. Elmer and Edward Taylor (14, 13), 619 C St., S.E. The Editor asked me to tell you my motto. Here it is: "Such help as we can give each other in this world is a debt we owe each other."—Ruskin. SOME THINGS TO THINK OF By Wm. Smallwood (13) Langston Hughes, our foremost writer, has written a fine collection of stories and poems which chiefly concern the young Negro. White critics have criticised "our" Langston as having written trash, too complicated for the public, but the Negro reader knows that this is intended to be a hindrance to our other colored writers who are fast becoming popular. We hope that it will not make our young writers depressed, and to stand back and to leave their work incompleted. In other words the white brother is jealous, but we have no real reason to growl because nothing can hold real ability back. No doubt you recently read in a New York paper of a young colored boy attending the graded schools who won high honors in an oratorical contest. He should be our inspiration, a most noble one. Why shouldn't we strive to succeed as the whites have done? They have done it, why can't we? The time is nearing for the Negro to show what HE can do. Are you prepared? The Negro has woven a brilliant career as a soldier and author as he has in scores of other things. His white brother has scored in murdering, unfair criticism, and in scores of other bad traits. Shall we let him hold us back after our long and endless battle for recognition? But stop a moment, our white brother is not possessed all by evil. He has a few good traits. In several incidents has he not recognized his brother when all nations were conflicted? Although his recognition was faint, he showed emotion. Just one half of our white brothers are possessed with unfairness—but the other half is possessed with—what? Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, and Dr. Carter G. Woodson have both shown real whole-heartedness in helping the Negro. How are you and I to return that support? Rev. Wiseman, another prominent benefactor of our race, has brought his splendid ideas to light. Aren't there more? Yes, there are, and you and I should be. There are big difficulties to be encountered, but we all must decide to help our race. I intend to—don't you? AN CONTEST AN BARNES, winners of the first awarded in the popularity contest Mothers' Club of the Wendell prize was $2.50 in gold. THE TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all I can about the history and traditions of my race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my race, and I will champion my race wherever and whenever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud I am a Negro because God made me so, and, being a Negro, I will do all I can to add honor to my people. ANOTHER CHAPTER STORY Thrills! Pathos! Adventure admist daring aplenty! That's "Checkers," the dashing hero of William H. Smallwood's new story in eight chapters crammed full of the adventures of a nineteen-year-old boy. This story will begin on Friday, July 22. IMPROVE Y ENJOY ALL MODER CONVENIENCES No Cash TERMS UP TO 3 Estimates Cheerfully --- IMPROVE YOUR HOME 14th & F Sts., N.W., 204-206 WESTORY BLDG. Main 9411 ENJOY ALL MODERN COMFORTS AND CONVENIENCES IN YOUR HOME Estimates Cheerfully Given Free of Charge 一 ATTENTION. BUDDIES Our editor would like to hear from you all—every single one. Now, no backing out, because I know everyone of you can write, so get down to business! Why, it's just simply disgraceful, not one of you writing to him. I thought you said you loved him, but you don't. His desk is beginning to groan and creak under the heavy load of "My Buddy" names. You'll forgive your dear old editor for not publishing your names, but you understand when every letter and article is yelling at him, "Print me! Print me!" You'll forgive him, yes? I saw his mail this week, and it was a rather big pile for a man to work over during these hot days. It is a wonder that he ever gets any of the addresses correct, because some of you are so careless with figures. Your sevens may be nines or ones, and your threes may be eights. Be considerate and make your figures a bit plainer. Dear Editor: I am your buddy, I am years old. My address is Your buddy, My Buddies Charles Pack, 12, 134 U street, Northwest. Elmer A. Taylor, 14, 619 C street, Southeast. Paul Ramsey, 15, 2509 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Luile Smith, 13, 262 Bowen road, southeast. Bernice Jones, 15, 2116 Tenth street, northwest. Louise Johns, 15, 1018 Nineteenth street, northwest. Frank Armstead, 14, 1611 12th street, northwest. Elizabeth Matthews, 13, 1015 T street, northwest. Dorothy Moore, 14, 2682 Nichols avenue, southeast. Paul Kellogg, 15, 53 N street, southwest. Margaret Jackson, 15, 5719 Grant street, northeast. Rosalind Queen, 13, 149 Heckman street, southeast. Ashton Brown, 13, 1308 T street, northwest. Frances Curtis, 11, 615 L street, northeast. William H. Smallwood, 13, 783 Fairmont street, northwest. Frances Murphy, 13, 2318 H street, northwest. Edward P. Taylor, 13, 619 C street, southeast. Gertrude M. A. Nelson, 14, 1761 Willard street, northwest. William Alexander, 10, 1516 P street, northwest. DOUBLE LETTER WINNERS Annette Shorter, (12) 129 U street, northwest: "Miss Ella Williams will need better cooking school supplies." Frances Curtis, (11) 614 L st., northwest: "Three efficient little kiddies will sell tennis balls tomorrow noon." Those who are worthy of honorable mention are Gladys Coleman, Edith Matthews, Everett Cooper, Ashton Brown, Gloria Springs, Lucille Smith, Margaret Jackson, and Elizabeth Matthews. The EAST INDIA INDIGESTION REMEDY For the relief of all forms of Indigestion Manufactured by THE Empire Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D.C. 2901 Sherman Ave., N.W. Phone, Columbia 9740 10th and R Sts., N.W. Phone, North 9852 YOUR HOME BURN COMFORTS AND IN YOUR HOME Required YEARS TO PAY Given Free of Charge L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, ambiity, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STATE HOSPITAL of loved ones so as to ease Personally directing every currently, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. wish so exacting that we can- AZIER CO. and Funeral Director MEET, N.W. Office Phone, N. 7796 We carry out the wishes of loved ones the burden of bereavement. Personally procedure politely and efficiently, is the we guarantee. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exact not comply with. THOS. FRAZIER Graduate Embalmer and Funeral 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office 1 We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to ease the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service we guarantee. Lady Attendant. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 Black cloth, white, or silver-gray casket; engraved nameplate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving, if necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves, rugs, chairs, candelabres, candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phone: Office N. 3815; Res. N. 6378 WEST ENDLAR McGuire's Funeral Funeral Home July 1912 "and Service" St., Northwest North 8747 STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral Home "Quality and Service 1820 Ninth St., North Telephone, North 8747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF M "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally imme conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in quirements. Tact and sympathetic must go hand in hand with professional You will find our service admirably co desirable features. We strive to give the vice that precludes any possibility of co barassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co Funeral Directors & Embalm 901 3rd Street, S.W. equally important in the proficiency in technical re- mpathetic understanding professional skill. admirably combining these we to give the kind of ser- riability of confusion or em- as Low 00 ines & Co. The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 A. E. A Complete Funeral for $100.00 or $125.00 JOHN B. BROWN "As Close to You as the nearest Telephone." SINCE 1912 SINCE 1912 Attention to Every Detail h and Dumbarton Ave. N.W. Phone, North 8686 RIP Riis oe LP RIA AIA iA aia AiG V7 V, Veslan ee Ae Mee ee ae ae ie ie ae ae ae ae ive GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS ae fea fa I ai =a ae lalad eh A lata: } Hi ae Re SS a eer * 2 a Bs yo. a PEAl..\) Sy) v : in v—¢ 2 vie falar i xe F aed / 4 a. i + eee a: a2 | | ae eames Ces = ] ae ee BS Rize - . OM kay ma \S b ae Te i = a fh KEEPDOWNTHEHEAT %- ae IN YOUR KITCHEN ae ~ FOR KITCHEN COMFORT there's nothing like an pi, ave up-to-date gas range. The oven regulator keeps ES \ the heat r+ the proper degree without attention, while ie \ the insul: oven holds the heat in. No fuel is wasted + heating u, . : kitchen. ; = See the new models on display here at Gas Appliance ye ae Headquarters. Learn how convenient, how quick and ae 3 how cool summer cooking can really be.. : pe ae , Time Payments on all Gas Ranges. Come in ae ap this week and look them over. Let us explain iP ve how you can pay “on your gas bills”—easily. BA ae WASHINGTON x az GAS LIGHT COMPANY 2% a Washington Sales Office Georgetown Sales Office are A 419 10th Street N. W.—Main 8280 1339 Wisconsin Avenue e YP YA YM YD ND ID END NIA YD YR ENA NAR UP ne ae AB ae ae So Ne Se NE Ne Se Se Se Se TWO ~ CEDAR HAVEN CEWS On last Sunday, Cedar Haven formally opened to the public its new bathhouse; and the large number of bathers, participating in the festivities, enjoyed the cool- ing saltwater splash. The crowd vas by no means diminished by the intermittent rains of the ear- ly day. Many enjoyed the baseball game, which was a good, snappy affair. To the extent that the rains did not hurt the sandy baseball dia- mond, they did at least help the fishers, several of whom brought in first class strings. The coming events at Cedar Haven hold. forth many pleasant days to resort pleasure seekers. On July 20, the Northeastern Bap- tist Church and Sunday School is giving an_ old-fashioned basket pienic at Cedar Haven. Some of the feature of the season will be a baseball game between the church team and the Northwestern Progressive Clubs, peanut races for the kiddies, bathing, fishing and pee. ‘Cedar Haven will have shortly a “Harrison’s,” for Mr. Harrison, well known restaurant owner of Washington, will soon open an establishment there. Two ladies, both of whom are principals in the local schools haye purchased a thousand dollar villa site. These two ladies are starting and sponsoring a summer colony for school teachers at Cedar Hav- en. To this end, special arrange- ments have been made in favor of school teachers purchasing sites at Cedar Haven. School teachers make payments only during the months of the school term; for them, a morator- jum exists during the months of July and August. * "Everything “2 | For b Your RP | | Office eer | Desk.” ’ ? Societe a | | | Vi! | Orders for desk necessities | (pen points to electric fans) | will be taken and delivered to your office by : C. LESLIE FRAZIER 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. FOR REST, HEALTH { GOOD BOARD —AIRY ROOM! THE ELM HOUSE | spring TAKE SPRING LAKE, N.J. a 306 FOURTH AVENUE Write Mrs. Dovie Brooks Phone; Spring Lake 1384 6 De Luxe Service ‘Exclusive Clientele Private Dining Rooms for Parties; 455 Florida Ave., N.W. 3 CAFE R. H. Harrison, Prop. , a PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF — Q= iiching acalp and Ay FPO, baldness are enemies to scalp health ®) and the growth of long, lustrous hair. H Scientists admit they are “germ” dis- | eases and to cure them the germ /Mmes A must surely be destroyed. To destroy & ekg these germs, enrich the scalp. Grow Dont Experiment / ‘USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR CROWER AND TETTER SALVE VN : Mowat SLI \Q CI £2 meinen ONY secrete PRRERN 7 The Madam Co} Walker Mfy.Co Sy 504 bnctanageune iain Everywhere The Wonder Hotel SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs, W. G. Gaiter, Proprietress © THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927 7 The most restful resort (between the ‘Bay and Ocean). Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Patrons accom- modated weekly, week-ends, daily. For information call 44-W Seaside Heights, N.J. a f Gi \ lt i 1 \ | | (| | a ai hz Hien i) ST HM) AN, se CAEL 1 PILL LF} \ VA tH A ll el J a I { . uml) — "CAMP MEETING AT NEW — (Ae nnn oe ee. Where Washington Plays a A ps BAGEL - \ Cf ig ) Oe \ Ce, ge Jat | ‘Cedar Have AWS 0 » i es = cent ; — = SS pees os SALT WATER BATHING COMMUNITY BATH HOUSE OPEN Rapid Developments Now in Progress Our Bath House is modern and well equipped with private locker accom- : modations for more than 100 persons. Drive Down Sunday or Anytime | Avoid Regret Buy Now PICNICS | { Lots $50, $75, $100 Free Ice Cream to all | Paymeats to Suit ae Send for beautifully illustrated Picnics that come to souvenir literature Cedar Haven | Of fice: 1305 U Street, N.W. Phone: N. 10402 Mishael Jones, Sales Director | One of those old-fashioned relig- ious camp meetings will be opened at New Windsor, Md., Sunday, July 17, and will continue through the first Sunday in August. The meeting is to be one of old fime early prayer meetings, love feast, old time revival singing, gospel preaching, and according to the posters being circulated, “you can shout if you want to.” ‘Relig- ious services will be held three to four times every Sunday and on_ Thursday. : Facilities for _ transportation have been arranged for with the Western Maryland Railroad at re- duced Sunday rates. For driving, cement roads lead right to the meeting place. ‘The committee on arrangements include E, P. Moon, LLB., P.C.; Bishop William F. McDowell, DD., LLD., and Dr. C ¥ Trigg, District Superintendent. ‘The officers are George Thomp- son, Eli Thompson, Martin Dow- ear}, Lester Dunson, Aleph Gip- son, Benj. Milberry, Lewis, How- ard Davis, Melvin Toyer, Ed. Jack? son, Arthur Patterson, George Tucker, Thomas Harp, Ray Hill, Roland’ Hill, Rome Roberts, Harvey Thompson. Martha Thompson, An nie Hollingsworth, Bessie Dow- eary, Viola Hill, Pearle Black, Irene Tuckes, and Florence Thomp- aie MAIL--- RESORT NEWS to the Washington Tribune Resort Section COLTON, MD. BOND’S COTTAGE Excellent Table Bathing Fishing Boating Dancing For Reservations, Address: Mrs. SOPHIA BOND, Palmers, P.O., Md. Bus Line to Door Leonardtown Bus leaves 12th and N.Y. Ave. 8:05 a.m. and 4:10 p.m. T) > BLANKS’ RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation where the air is refreshing and balmy, with Na- ture’s most beautiful scenery of the sunrise, and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minute's ride’ to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White ‘Mountains. Bathing, Boating Fishing, Motoring | ‘All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food | Everything First Class, Rates Reasonable. Write for Terms MADAME A. B. BLANKS 57 Salter Street, Portsmouth, N. H. q RE a a a re SUNSET INN IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS—“God’s Country” Great Barrington, Massachusetts WHERE SUNSHINE, MOUNTAIN AIR, and HEALTH ABOUND OPEN FOR THE SEASON EASY TO REACH: Splendid Roads, Good Rail Service; Rates Reasonable, Home Cooking a Specialty. Booklet on Request. EDGAR E. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. ASH COTTAGE 56 BATH ROAD, NEWPORT, RI! 5 minutes walk from beach ‘Terms on request. FISHING! CRABBING! Ada Dowling Willis SUN RISE INN COTTAGE Boarding by the Day or Week Room and Board: $11.00 per week ‘Week-end trips: $3.50 per week Open the First of July Garfield Avenue, COLONIAL BEACH, VA. BATHING! BOATING! MOTOR TO THE WILSON HOTEL East End of Main Street UPPER MARLBORO, MD. Phone, Marlboro 66 Boarding and Lodging ALL NIGHT SERVICE ~ Ste) te ee ee ee Drop Cares and Recreate at WARE’S HOTEL > rx Soe si : ae En eh f “jj Fe ee & w - nee ae . ry eyed yee | i i : icon thee me ; z SESS ON THE BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY. This is the nearest salt water summer resort to Washington. Easily reached over new Defense Highway via Rhode Island Avenue. In An- napolis, turn right at Church Circle at the first street, pass over bridge to Eastport; then turn right at first street and follow Arundel road. Pass Bay Ridge entrance and watch for Ware's Hotel signs. Regular electric car service over W. B. & A. line. Get off at West street station, Annapolis, and take taxi to hotel. 75 Roonts—Spacious Porches—Dancing—Bathing—Boating Fishing and Tennis. Special attention given clubs and dinner parties. z Private dining rooms. REASONABLE RATES—2 in room, per week, $12.50 each; Week ends, $3.00 per day. Dinners $1.00 and $1.25; Breakfast, 50¢ and 75¢. ERED Po Wine gly En” srt . Hig! id ich, Annapolis Phone, 1855-F5. = RESORT LOTS Twilight Beach, Md. (5 miles from Colton) Be Our Guest. Sat. and Sun. LOOK THESE LOTS OVER Free Boating, Bathing, Salt Water Fishing Salesmen on the Ground RAY A. CLARK and PETER T. COLE 1340 T Street, N.W. Phone, North 2093 North 6750 Fe ee : oR, é ha gg Tt t (ie ee eae ei 5 1 fe mipmap gill | I alee ; ee S| i cs m9 hed 5 A b fe Equipped with Hot and Cold Water, Baths, Private Dining Rooms ‘ Meals Served at Moderate Prices Maryland Fried Chicken a Specialty Salt Water Oysters, Any Style (In Season) Special Service to Auto Parties and Banquets E Mr. and Mrs. THOS. E. WILSON, Proprietors AN HOUR'S DRIVE TO EAGLE HARBOR, Ma. Stop at ight Lunch, Soft Drinks, Cigars, and Bathing Mrs. Officer Fields, Prop. 600 R St. N.W. Society. ENTERTAIN AT HIGHLAND BEACH One of the most enjoyable affairs of the social season at Highland Beach was a luncheon on July 12, at which time Mrs. Rebecca I. Murdock of Washington was luncheon hostess at the bungalow of her daughter, Mrs. Cordella Wharton, of Altoona, Pa. The guests present were Mrs. Henrietta Shepard, Mrs. Florence Walton, Mrs. M. E. Holland, Mrs. Mary Childs, Mrs. Ella Robinson, Mrs. Sadie Griffin and Mrs. Anne Burwell. Honesty-Ward Wedding On Wednesday, June 29, the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward at Radio, Va. was the scene of a beautiful ceremony in which their daughter, Selina, was united by marriage to Whitfield Honesty of this city. The bride was dressed in a creation of white satin. She carried a large bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs. Ada Baltimore was maid of honor. George White was best man. Because of the large number of guests present it was necessary to solemnize the marriage on the lawn. After the nuptials, the bride and groom left for a trip to New York City which was to be the first leg of an extended honeymoon trip. Many valuable presents were received by the couple. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Jones of New York City, aunt of the groom; and the Messrs. Richard and Otis Chambers of Pittsburgh, his uncles. Mr. and Mrs. Honesty will make their home in this city. PERSONALS Mrs. Lillian B. Cottman of 1837 Vermont avenue, northwest, was hostess to the Terpsichorean Sewing Circle on last Thursday evening. This was the last meeting of the season. Those present were: Mesdames Lucie Marshall, Ella Booker, Flora Collier, Mayme Pierce and Laura Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Peyton arrived home recently from a motor trip to this city where they witnessed the graduation of their son, Dr. Samuel R. Peyton from the medical school of Howard University and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. Peyton from Miner Normal School. Dr. Peyton entered Provident Hospital as an interne. Mrs. Clinton Clark Mims, Miss Sara Mims, and Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Valdes of Nanticoke, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sneed of 328 Elm street northwest. Mrs. Sara I. Washington, of New York City, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sara I. Washington, of 1821 First street, northwest. Friends in the city received the sad news of the death of Miss Frances Lucretia Walker of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Walker was stricken with illness three months before her graduation from Howard University. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Mr. Henry W. Chase, of 327 Elm street, has been quite ill, but is slowly improving. Miss Lillian Proctor is studying for her master's degree at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Emily Honesty has moved to 52 Quincy place, northwest, in the Lenman Apartment, 33. Dr. Wilbur C. Perkins went on to New York at the conclusion of his visit in Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs. Eva Kibby of 2702 Staunton road, southeast, will entertain with a tea, Sunday, July 17. from 4 to 8 p.m. for the Cardinal Gibbons' Institute. Mrs. Ione Lane of 1320 U street, northwest, left this week for New York City, where she will attend Columbia University. Mrs. Alice C. Ware, president of the Young People's Epworth League, entertained for the graduates at the residence of Mrs. Belle Sprague, 2005 Fifth street, northwest. A pleasing program was presented. Mrs. James Shepherd returned to her home in Peoria, Ill., after visiting in the city following her son's graduation from Howard, Dr. Howard Shepherd is an interne at Freedman's Hospital. The Convention of the North Eastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be the guests of the District of Columbia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Inc., August 3, 4, 5 and 6, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Friends and organizations are rallying to the call of the president, Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall and the secretary, Mrs. Katie C. Goodloe, Mrs. Dorothy Wright of the Cameron Apartment, is spending the summer months in and around Brooklyn, N.Y., and Jersey City, N. J., with relatives. Messrs. Harvey McGuinn and Roger Brown spent Sunday in Culbeeper, Va. The delegates to the Missionary Convention which met at the Abury M. E. Church, were entertained by Mrs. Copeland, president of the Auxiliary to the Home Missionary Society of that church. Mrs. Copeland was assisted by Mrs. Mary Simms and Mrs. Sadie Collus Nash. Miss Mamie Lewis of U. street, northwest, is attending Columbia University. CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS TO SPEAK HERE TO SPEAK HERE Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Richmond, Va., noted orator, will deliver two addresses here next week. The first will be at Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Wednesday, July 20. His second speech will be delivered at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Mr. Morris has possibly delivered more speeches during the past five years, than any other member of the race. He is the son of Rev. Charlse Satchell Morris, well known divine and orator, wherever he speaks, he is hailed as one of the greatest speakers of the day. This will be his first appearance here in a number of years. Miss Ida Mae Hall is visiting friends in Chicago, Ill., after which she will attend the last session of the University of Chicago. Miss Oneida Hopewell is spending a two weeks' vacation in New York City as guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson. Mrs. Fannie E. Budd announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Arietta Victoria, to Arthur John Queen, to take place in the late summer. Miss Phoebe Z. Penn, after motoring to New York and spending the week of July 4, has returned to the city. She was the guest of Dr. Harry P. Williams and Miss Eloise Thompson. While there she was gracefully entertained and one of the outstanding features was a dansante given by the Double X Club. Accompanying Miss Penn was Miss Josephine Duval. Mrs. Alice L. Brinkley, 932 T street, northwest, left Tuesday morning for Shipman, Va., to attend the funeral services for her brother, Mr. William S. Todd, who died Monday evening. Mr. Todd was formerly steward for the superintendent at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Julia Todd of Shipman, two sisters, and six brothers. Miss Melba G. Freeman of 2008 Third street, northwest, is spending her vacation with her father, Mr. Benjamin Freeman in New York City. Miss Lydia G. McIlwain, of 132 D street, southwest, has returned from Cleveland Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. I. C. Clinton, widow of the late Bishop I. C. Clinton, Mrs. Clinton has been the guest of her son in law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. James P. Foote for several weeks. Miss McIlwain was also the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Foote at the Majestic Hotel while attending the World Christian Endeavor Convention. Mrs. Clinton left for her home in Lancaster, S. C., Sunday evening. Mr. Charles H. Frye, 1935 Vermont avenue, northwest, has been very ill for the past three weeks and is still confined to his bed. Mrs. Louise Hamilton is visiting with her daughters, Misses Grace and Lula Jackson at the residence of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Graves of 2212 Thirteenth street, northwest. Mrs. Hamilton expects to remain in this city until July 17. After which she will return to her home in Virginia. A Watermelon Feast was given Friday night by the Women's Club of Metropolitan Baptist Church on their lawn. The committee was Mrs. Alberta Smith, Mrs. Lottie Robinson, Mrs. Cora Lee, Miss Hilda Allen, Mrs. E. V. Allen, Mrs Mary Walker, Mrs. Alice Johnson Mrs. Lucy Branch, Mrs. Everlina Long. The Twelfth Annual Session of the B.Y.P.U. Auxiliary to Mt. Bethel Baptist Association met Wednesday at Friendship Baptist Church, Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor, and National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress. Echo meeting was held Friday night at Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. C. Lee Davis, pastor. The officers are Mr. William B. Williams, president; Mr. C. H. Mosley, vice-president; Miss Clementine Yergen, corresponding secretary; Miss Novella Fleet, recording secretary; Mrs. Annie Winfield, treasurer; Mr. R. M. Goodloe, musical director; Mrs. Irene Duncan, Maryland director; Mrs. Mary Driver, District director; Mrs. Julia Dean, Virginia chairman; Miss Lottie Broks, financial secretary; Rev. W. H. James, lecturer organizer; Miss Gladys Galloway, pianist; Mrs. Mary V Brown, Virginia director; Mrs. Ossie Dilver, Maryland chairman; Mr. Lorenzo Washington, District chairman; Dr. William C. Green, executive committee; Dr. Alexander Wilbanks, acting moderator. The Twenty-fifth Annual Session of Mt. Bethel Baptist Sunday School Convention was held at Friendship Baptist Church, Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor, Tuesday, July 12. The officers are Mr. S. H. Ross, president; Mrs. Nellie Moxley, recording secretary; Mrs. R. M. King, financial secretary; Mrs. S. M. Charles, treasurer. Miss Alma Syphax, formerly of Dunbar High School graduated from Wadeleigh High School, New York City, this year with extremely good marks. She has successfully passed the New York State Board Regents examinations and will enter Hunter College, New York City, in September. She is 經騐膏丹丸散 鏡湖大藹局 自浸各種藥酒 歷酉生陳贊生統理男婦内外全科 囱醫花榔痔漏瘡限日全愈 now at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Syphax, 1334 Riggs street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Collins, who were married July 2, have returned to the city from their wedding trip, and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson H. Clark at dinner Sunday afternoon. The guests included Mrs. Emma C. Pleasant, sister of the bride, Miss Inez Burke, and E. T. Hawkins. Rev. Father Olds, of St. Augustine Church, entertained the ushers of his parish at dinner Thursday evening of last week. Among those present were Alfred Silly, James Brown, John Butler, James Butler, Theodore Matthews, Ed Smith, Alloyious Smith, and Charles Young. Mrs. Rachel Tolson Wall, who has been spending her vacation at Upper Marlboro, Md., had as her guests last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts, of 1315 Twenty-second street, northwest, Mrs. Bettie Barron, Fred Barron, Hillary Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Upper Marlboro. The same party were luncheon guests of Mrs. Robinson at Hill Crest Manor, Annapolis, Md., and dinner guests of Mrs. Harriet Douglass. Mrs. Lizzie Smallwood, of Pottsville, Pa., has been spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Douglas, of Croome, Md. Mrs. B. M. Sybot, of 760 Morton street, has returned from Piney Point, Md., where she was visiting friends. Miss Lucretia Blackston spent the week-end in New York City visiting her brother. Mrs. Ada B. Trent, of Farmville, Va., is visiting her sisters, Misses Mattie and Edna Trent, of 1933 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. Mrs. Gladys O. Johnson has returned to her home after having been operated upon at "Carson's Private Hospital. The closing meeting of The Half Dozen Sewing Circle was held at the residence of Mrs. Dollie Walker, 1931 Seventeenth street. Dainty pink and white refreshments were served. The members are Mrs. Sarah Coates, Mrs. Katherine Miller, Mrs. Sophie Otey, Mrs. Viola Gather and Mrs. Dollie Walker, Mrs. Perry Howard, Mrs. Percy Bond and Mrs. Benjamin Washington gave bridge parties at the beach during the holiday season which caused much thirst and merriment for Washington's fashionables. Mrs. Arthula Tyler has gone to spend the summer at her cottage in Ruckersville, Va., after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Payne of 157 Randolph place. Mrs. Sadie Holley of 2022 T street, has been very ill. Mrs. Charles West, and her two sons, John and Charles, Jr., and Mrs. W. E. Lew were the guests of Mrs. Percy Bond the week-end of the Fourth at Highland Beach. The Women's Republican Club of which Mrs. Mary Church Terrell is president, had a very interesting meeting Tuesday night at the Y.W.C.A. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Chapman of 1754 T street, have gone to Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Chapman is a delegate to the Postal Employees Convention. Mrs. E. Mae Whitlow has returned to the city after spending several days in New York. While visiting, she was highly entertained by Mrs. Winifred Simonds, Dr. Louis Ivey, and Mr. and Mrs. Greene. Rev. O. C. Maxwell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of St. Louis, Mo., preached for the Me- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927 tropolitan Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Reginald Wells and Mrs. T. B. Gordon left Sunday night for Memphis, Tenn., to attend the annual meeting of the Postal Employees Convention. Mrs. Gordon is the national secretary of the organization. Mrs. William O. Walker entertained at Juncheon last Saturday, July 9th in honor of Miss Ruth Haynes of Indianapolis, Ind., who is her house-guest. Among those present were Mrs. F. Morris Murray, Mrs. Albert Brooks, Mrs. Joseph Walker and Mrs. Charles Parker. Mr. Quentin Williams is visiting in California and other points west. ALEXANDRIA MINISTER OBSERVE FIRST ANNEE VERSARY ALEXANDIA, VA.—The E District Ministers Alliance of Alex dria, Va., and Vicinity celebrate its first anniversary in the T Baptist Church here, Mon evening, July 11. After a short business ses sion the Alliance went into the elec of officers for the year 1927- and the following officers w elected: Rev. B. F. Moss, pr ident: Rev. B. F. Botta, y Rev. and Mrs. James Hannah of Bishopville, S.C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hampton, Jr. of this city. Rev. Hannah, who is the moderator of the southern division of the South Carolina Association, and pastor of the Mt Harmon Baptist Church, spoke last Sunday at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Willis pastor. Rev. Hannah will speak at this same church again next Sunday evening. Mrs. Maude G. Jones of 2114 Flagler street, northwest, motored to Atlantic City, July 2. accompanied by Mrs. Helen Gaskins of 2128 Second street, northwest. They remained until July 6 as the guests of Mrs. Joe Harris, 32 Indiana Avenue. Miss Ula Moe|Whitley of New York City, and Miss Lucy Irene Dudley of New Bern, N.C., were the guests of Mrs. Estelle Coffey Carr and Miss Emily B. Coffey, of 1531 S street, northwest. Miss Whitly motored from Atlantic City with Mrs. Coffey Carr and Miss Coffey. I. H. Smith, Jr, of New Bern, N.C., made a short visit to the city en route to New York City for summer school. Mme. Hattie Lewis and Robert A. Reynolds have returned to the city after having motored to Knoxville, Tennessee, where they both were guests of the latter's brother, Samuel Reynolds. They stopped in Roanoke and Shawsville, Va., while on the trip. Mr. John H. Paynter of 701 51st street, northeast, left the city Tuesday, 11th, for Binger, Oklahoma, where she was called by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Townsend. Mrs. Paynter's grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Morgan survives. Mrs. Murray Hostess on Cruise Mrs. F. Morris Murray of 420 T street, northwest, was charming hostess on a boat ride down the Potomac, Thursday, July 14th, in honor of Miss Ruth Haynes of Indianapolis. Ind. The party left the dock at 11:45 a.m. and returned at 7 p.m. Individual picnic lunches daintily prepared were served each guest. Acquatic sports were engaged in. "Captain" R. H. Murray piloted the cruise. Besides the hostess and guest of honor, guest of honor, Mrs. Leroy Jones, Mrs. Amber Brooks and Mrs. William O. Walker. WHITE COP SUSPENDED FOR DISCRIMINATION FRESNO, Calif. July 14 (PCNB) Patrolman George F. Wilson, of the Fresno police force was recently suspended on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and of racial discrimination lodged against him by James W. Cummings, colored. LET THE TRIBUNE FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION 經騐膏丹丸散 鏡湖大藹局 CAFETERIA Y.W.C.A.? Ninth and Rhode Island ALEXANDRIA MININSTERS OBSERVE FIRST ANNI- VERSARY ALEXANDIA, VA.—The Baptist Ministers Alliance of Alexandria, Va., and Vicinity celebrated its first anniversary in the Third Baptist Church here, Monday evening, July 11. After a short business session the Alliance went into the election of officers for the year 1927-1928 and the following officers were elected: Rev. B. F. Moss, president; Rev. R. D. Botts, vicepresident; Rev. F. E. Hearns, secretary and Rev. A. W. Adkins, treasurer. The secretary, Rev. F. E. Hearns read the report of the activities of the Alliance during the first year of its organization and set forth its plans for the future. The president, Rev. B. F. Moss then delivered his annual address. The Rev. Dr. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Washington, D.C., delivered the annual sermon. The churches now composing the Alliance are: Alfred Street Baptist, Rev. A. W. Adkins, pastor; Bethlehem Baptist, Rev. W. H. Triplett, pastor; Beulah Baptist, Rev. B. F. Moss, pastor; Ebenezer Baptist, Rev. H. H. Thompson, pastor; Laurel Grove Baptist Church, Rev. A. W. Price, pastor; Oakland Baptist Church, Rev Howard Barnes, pastor; Second Baptist Church, Rev William Fantoy, pastor; Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. Frank E. Hearns, pastor; Third Baptist Church, Rev. S. B. Ross, pastor; Warner Baptist Church, Rev. R. L. Clisby, pastor; Zion Baptist Church, Rev. R. D. Botts, pastor. Other pastors who are members are Rev S. P. Young, Rev. W. H. Chase, Rev W. O. Lewis, and Rev. G. O. Dixon. Y.W.C.A. SUMMER CAMP OPENED MONDAY The Summer Camp of the Young Women's Christian Association opened at Highland Beach, Maryland, on Monday, July 11. Already there are quite a number of young folks registered and on the grounds. The Misses Ruff and Stewart, Y. W. C. A. secretaries are in charge. The camp is situated on a beautiful site well above sea level where conditions are ideal for just such a purpose. Though many girls are unable as yet, to go to the camp, because they are attending vacation schools, a second group will leave Monday, July 18, to join those who left the preceding Monday. Mrs. Jennie L. McGuire, who charge of the enterprise this year is well pleased with the general outlook. Many donations of food, money and equipment have been received and Mrs. McGuire predicts much enjoyments for the campers. ring Co. d Dyers t Walk TH 913 service d Deliver EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Swimming, boating, hiking, games and general camp activities are attractions. Regular daily routine begins at 7 a.m. Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers Talk---Don't Walk CALL NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK Furs Remodeled and Relined 251 FLORDA AVENUE, N.W. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and mechancolia. Now I am the groundbreaking, faithful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reiterate that to a woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 244 Kannapolis, Kansas City. My correspondence will be strictly confidential. DON'T READ THIS But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in business or love, THIS message is for you. But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in business or love, THIS message is for you. Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you do to be successful in life. Brings the sepremoves troubles of all nature so you can win you love. iser and happler after one visit to this gifted many cures through prayers. We and cause of your sickness. Makes you well you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. One dollar. Guarantees to read your entire life, past present and future. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you Tells the na when. If the what part of and just what to do to be suc arated together, removes trouble and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happi lady. She does many cures thre Tells the nature and cause of and happy (so you stay that w Life readings—one dollar. and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora 610 F Street, N.W., between Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays . --- THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD PHILADELPHIA, 'ra., July 8. —Rev. F. R. Killingsworth, new pastor of Varick A. M. E. Zion Church of this city, his wife Dr. Laura Killingsworth, and daughter, Althea, were tendered a reception by the citizens of this city, Thursday, July 7. Rev. Killingsworth was formerly pastor of Lonax A. M. E. Zion Church, Arlington, Va., where he made a brilliant record. After the welcoming exercises, the audience was tendered a banquet. BUSINESS LEAGUE'S TRANSPORTATION AGENT PORTATION AGENT J. H. Green, teller at the Prudential Bank, 717 Florida avenue has been appointed district director of transportation for the meeting of the National Negro Business League which meets this year in St. Louis, Mo., August 10, 11 and 12. All persons who are planning to attend the sessions of the league should get in touch with Mr. Green so that the reduced rates can be obtained. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company," one of the country's prettiest actresses, says she owes her beautiful hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. It goes to the roots of the hair to help it grow. It is also great if your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever before. Beauty expert recommend Exelento beautifully original quinine pomade. They also endorse Exelento Skin Soap for keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes. They will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will send you, free of charge, a generous amount of We. We will send absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty secrets prepared by specialists in the care of the hair and skin. We are open to open if you will show and recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars. The East Indian Hair Growth Will promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want India Hair GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumes the hair and silky. Reassures flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE SAYS HUSBAND THREATENED TO "DAVIS" HER Charging cruelty and non-support, mrs. Hattie Brown, 1122 rift street, northwest, hilt suit in the District Supreme Court Monday for a limited divorce from Charles H. Brown, an employee of the bureau of aeronautics, Navy Department. She alleges that he assaulted her on several occasions. In her bill of complaint filed through Attorneys Thomas Walker and Edmund Hill, Jr., Mrs. Brown says that her husband entered the kitchen of their home while she was preparing luncheon and without provocation or warning grabbed her by the throat and pointing a revolver in her face said, "I am going to do just as Davis did," having reference to Policeman George S. Davis who is serving a term of 20 years in the penitentiary for the murder of Mrs. Desdemona Dudley. The couple was married April 23, 1902. They have two children, Ethel May, an adult, and John William, 9 years old. Mrs. Brown asks the court for a limited divorce and alimony. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION my solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully ful- ord embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you now about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; influence the actions of anyone you love; and impose any other palistin to make you no charge unless you find wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. see success where all other palistin fails. never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, court- age, divorce, business, law, suit specifications and transactions. I never fail to reunite the separated, caused peace and happy relationships, rivals, lovers' quarrels, evil habits, stumbling bad luck of all kinds. out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary not bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, iation, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me. am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not wish to close the door, you pay not a penny grievous with my name to this statement. I do hereby selymly swear to mast fill every worm embodied in this stair want to know about friends, enamely sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of further guarantee and promises to me superior or to any other valiant food or wish so great that I can I guarantee success where all I give never-failing advice upon ship, marriage, divorce, business, of all kinds. I never fail to result marriage, overcome enemies, rivals blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and happiness and prosperity. There that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fear and sadness I am. I fear that after我 am finished if you are faithfully fulfill every word and e-mail and I do herewith sign my name to No fortune telling, my work is Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 Madame Harrison-Astor prides her in the world who has, during her monet to the St. James Palace in LEdward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WASHIN Life Readings One Dollar VICTOR DEAR MME. S. S. BREW 905 U St., N.W. For a first-class, scientific S massage or Manicure, visit the Consult Mme. Brent, who has very best operators engaged in One of her scientific treatment out exception she is the best. The number is—Nine Telephone, Residence: 609 Fla. Ave., N.W. I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one you most desire; control or influence the actions of others; how to make you no charge unless you find further guarantees to any other palpist you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palpists fail. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, in case of separation and transactions of all kinds. I give never-failing advice upon the separated, care speedy and happy overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or sage so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, in case of separation and transactions of all kinds. If you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. me telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Even from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the ony palm-world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summe- st. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King INSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Bldings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail VICTOR BEAUTY SHOPPE MME. S. S. BRENT, Prop. and Mgr. No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the oy palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail first-class, scientific Scalp-treatment, Shampoo, Facial er Manicure, visit the above named Beauty Shoppe. Ne. Brent, who has the reputation of being one of the operators engaged in Beauty Culture. her scientific treatments will convince you that with- ion she is the best. The number is—Nine O Five You Street, N.W. Telephone, North 10418 609 Fla. Ave., N.W. Residence Phone: N. 9230 For a first-class, scientific Scalp-treatment, Shampoo, Facialmassage or Manicure, visit the above named Beauty Shoppe. Consult Mme. Brent, who has the reputation of being one of the very best operators engaged in Beauty Culture. One of her scientific treatments will convince you that without exception she is the best. FUNERALS We are proud to be able to offer the people of our city as complete a service as they could get anywhere. Our stock of Caskets and Burial Garments gives a wide range of choice in these lines. We invite visitors to look over our stock and equipment at any time. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an Undertaker. E. W. BUNDY FUNERAL HOME, 649 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone, North 5750 BOYD AND Succe E. R. JAMES FUNERAL COMPLE FUNER BLOYD AND WILSON Successors to E. R. JAMES and BRO. GENERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 One of the Finest Chapels in Country ME HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY Embrose B. Boyd, Graduate Embalmer is the high quality of Service that was charac- f E. R. James & Bro., with whom he was con- r ten years. Successors to E. R. JAMES and BRO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 One of the Finest Chapels in Country SAME HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY Ambrose B. Boyd, Graduate Embalmer maintains the high quality of Service that was characteristic of E. R. James & Bro., with whom he was connected for ten years. BOYD & WILSON Corner 19th & L. Sts. N W WILSON. Corner 19th & L Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 428 一 ```markdown ``` THREE Seventy-five children from the northwest and southeast sections of the city were given an all-day outing and picnic at the Suburban Gardens last Friday by Mrs. Edna Gray, 430 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. Dinner and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Madelen Davis, Miss Mary Swailes, of Baltimore, Mrs. Bertha Frye, and Mrs. Carrie Minor. All the amusements were free to the children. They were conveyed to and from the grounds in busses. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ouvain Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and tired pain so common to women, you have tried all kinds of medicines, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND SURELY YOU JUST send your name and address to THE PELV. MED. CO. Dept. MEMHIS TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health back. So many women, "Why not you?" Something is even differently—not a patient medicine. Write today MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR Washington, D.C. “FOUR I Shurci ie Re OU “Ss Aad OS Dns aie: : FIFEENTH STREET <p> PRESBYTE! RCH + Nitiety-two pupils were resis. teréd last Friday at the Daily Va- cation Bible Study class held ix ee ety Commanion was ad- Minigtered last Sunday morning y Rev. H. B. Taylor, D.D., as. By Rev. McCary. The Janior Choir made its in. itial appearance Sundav, and wil ‘continue ren the summer ® By. Fravicis J. Grimke leaves for his anes! vacation this week. = _ PUPILS GIVE RECITAL =, The of Mrs. Marietta Bareey "Alenmter had their an- ual recital in piano at the Salem Baptist Church, Wednesday even- , Jane 29. About fifty pupils part in the program. Daisy ‘won the prize for attendance Bitnghuslity, and Bernice Far- ‘wor the prize for the best les- during the year. MUSICAL BENEFIT OF ST. ' USICAL BENE CHURCH The of St. John Band, of euich Prof, Elzie 8. Hoffman ig lender, assisted by ‘the band gresine under the direction of ‘lian F. Foster, will give a re- in St. Augustine’s Church northwest, Tuesday even- i, 19, at 8 o'clock. 2 "Phe proceeds are to assist the , Rev. F. Olds in meeting heavy expense brought upon church through widening the Appearing on the program will be Mrs. Dickerson of the Nine Street Baptist Church, Miss Muss of the Fifteenth Street arian Church, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Katharine Deane, ~ Albert Burgess, William efter, arid Henry Wilson, Dr. » and James Smith, of the ry Choir. | Qf last Monday evening, a re- ges was tendered Rev. and irs. J. A. Dames by the members of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The ioh was given under the y of the Sons of Allen, the ly organized men’s club. a ting many of the ehurches of the city were present. mre joirs of the church ren- a F arteeee i fternoon at 3:30, Rev. eee pastor of Beulah Church will deliver a spec- in behalf of choir No. igeen pastor ill tse a8 = gub- ject at 11 am, “Elements of True LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL okt Yoesl ies ce tional ‘i in ngregational lé Sunday morning, Rev. R. soaks. will peak from. the - > CARs hristianity _sélve 5 music. The Progressive Class will discuss at 10 a.m. Byfstle of James. |The Senior ist ‘os apes Society will discuss ai pm. “Applying Christian standards’ in amuse- ments.” PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL . CHreRew ‘The pastor of the Peoples Con- gexstional Church, M street be- Sixth and Seventh streets, rest. Rev. A. F. Elmes who just returned from New York, have for his subject during werning hour, next Sunday, part of the theme, ¢ sower and soul.” “On the lawn at 6 p.m. Rev. A. Parker will discuss, ‘ standards in amuse- ” yhder the direction of PCE. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION ant pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford at 10:45 am. and %:45 pam. at John Wesley A.'M. E. igen Ohureh, Fourteenth and Cor: an sigesis, northwest, nex! yy. His morning subject will Be, “Doan, Windows | AL night, ing Roads” ill be the theme “Summer Bible School is in pro- at the eburch each week for one hour at 4 p.m. Miss ite 4% in charge. The Holy ee nl be administered =the evening service Sunday. Boe, Auoual Eaby Contest wil . day night, July 18. The jarterly Bulletin ‘distributed at ‘the, church last Sunday gave the games of nearly one hundred per- sons feeeived for membership ind the last three months. a = ie. PS 7 4, i] owl \ ind | i I We 10-Lup Size * “Aluminum : © 4 Percolators a Only 98e ‘These perecletors are well gonstructed ot" seamless "ai gg @onvenient for making coffee ap @ickly. hy PL shi sf ESTORE: “= “ALL OVER TOWN” a § , [pIP you know that your electric Atk bs service had its beginning in @ = < Rds. Mele : Petes |. Last year this coal pile totaled a4 m P| CURR 247,006 tons! The energy in <I % a. this coal was transferred into Dime te td ‘over a third of. a billion kilo- | Ei A fae 9 watt hours of electricity—at a Sa gai record low coal consumption of Tae ———=/ { only ‘1.58 pounds of coal for 4 each kilowatt hour, Coal is a % consumed to produce the steam The Plant Engineer which drives the massive turbo- —————— | generators. These send “Mateh- n A SERTES ro aetna bee Tess Service” flowing to your service every hour of every [UNDER his supervision day or night—bringing you the comes the real beginning | most economical light and of your Electrie Service. To | power facilities at the least supply and generate it last ‘ : year required 7,000,000 zal- are eet ions of water daily as well as | Economies, brought about in the an average of 676 toms of | Plant have reflected themselves in coal! With these two cle- | the rate ‘reductions for three suc- ments of Mother Nature, en- | cessive years, which give you gineers produce your electric | more service at tess cost than ever service! hefore—through the Tat zur gaieibor seo | ERP natant peck GE, Pima | Matchless Service | mit tates fait emmy, socaet? Soul | Main Ten Thousand | fit’ tm that closct feed them. comme! New De Luxe Downtown Fireproof Apartment Capitol Mansions 637 Third Street, N.E. Near Union Station, Capitol, Library, Govt. Printing Office, City Post Office, and Hotels. ; f | ae _ Land 2 Room Apartments with ‘ | Kitchen and Bath $35.50 to | Murphy beds—quickly folded and stored in large closets during the day. A great economy in space. | ae | See the Janitor in the apartment for further particu- lars and inspection. aces HOWENSTEIN BROS., 7th and H Sts., Northeast a eee 4 ALEXANDRIA. VA, NEWS Alexandria Correspondent Mrs. Clara Lane ( 817 Queen Street 4 The rector and congregation of Meade Memorial P. E. Chapel, Alexandria, Virginia, wish to ex- press our highest appreciation and sincerest gratitude to all of our friends who so gratifyingly as- sisted us during the entertainment of the eighteenth session of the Colored Convocation of the Dio- ~ of Virginia, held July 6 and To a great extent the success of the Convocation depended upon you, and through your willingness to give, your sacrificing service and your wonderful hospitality, an impression has been _ indelibly stamped upon the minds and hearts of all who attended, and we hope that as they live on and on they will always cherish fond- est memories of their visitation to our city. We also trust that the contact resulting from the session being held here will prove highly bene- ficial to the visitors as well as ourselves, both materially and spiritually. 16 Carl Bowser, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Bowser, grandson of R. W. Bentley, died in New York City Sunday, July 10, at 5:30 p.m. Funeral services were from the family residence, 315 North Patrick street, Thurs- day, July 14, at 2 o'clock p.m. Rev. Ross officiated. Miss Dorothy Burns left Mon- day for Cape May, N. J., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Essie Murray Taylor and niece, Miss Mildred Murray have returned to her home in Philadel- phia, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Anna Murray. Mrs. Clara Lane and children left Tuesday for Philadelphia to visit Mrs. Essie Taylor. Mrs. Elizabeth Harford, who has been ill in Oxford, N. C., has greatly improved in her health and is able to be out again. Mrs. Catherine Harris, mother of Mrs. F. H. M. Murray, who has been ill for the past six weeks is improving. ‘Mrs. Laura Holland who for the past ten wecks has been visiting in Atlantic City, has ‘returned home. Tribune Ads Bring Results ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927 Woman's Day exercises were held in St, John ©. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. The speaker, Mrs. Nellie Green, of Oklahoma City, delivered an inspiring ad- dress, Among the candidates applying for the position of local secretary at the Birney School Community Center are Mrs, Murtha Ellis, Mrs. Etta W. Hawkins, Mrs. Claudine Vaylor Trivers, Mrs. Julia R. Cos- tox, and Mrs. Cora W. Wilkinson. Drinking. water fountains have been installed at the Barry Farm Municipal Playgrounds. Request for the fountains was made to the engineering department of the District, of which Col. Ladue is the new commissioner The committee that waited on Col. Ladue were Elzie S. Hoffman, Matthew M. Taylor, Whitefield McKinlay, Yo- cee Fanaroff, and Rev. Dr. M. Wil- Y.W.C.A, NOTES ‘he first group of girls left Monday, morning; chaperoned by Mrs. Virginia McGuire, for the ¥.W,.C.A. camp, at ' Highland Beach, Md. They made the trip in an automobile.’ The camp is being managed by Miss Irene Ruff, Girl Reserve secretary; Miss Mary L. Stewart, secretary of the Business and Industrial Girls; and Miss Susie B. Green. An ample supply of books have been furnished by the Publié Library. ‘The conmnittee’of Mrs. Virginia McGuire, Mrs. Beatrice Francis, Mrs. Annié Burwell, Mrs. Imogene Lewis, Mrs), Rose “Clifford, Mrs. Fannie Douglass, Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger;, Mrs. Perry Howard, Mrs. ‘Violét Thoonpson, Mrs, ‘lla R. Foster, Mrs. A. T. Glover, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Mary Wilson, and Mrs. Ruth Wrhvht, have ren- ovated the camp witi) paint, cre- tons, and colorful haying’ and weiker. They have erexted tents, and added to the camp Set through their many contritutions. The next group, will leave for the camp on July 25. Father, George “Fisher, of St. Monica Church, cpoke at Vespers Sunday on the. subject of prayer. Next Sunday, Vespers will be held by. the Rhehobotl. Church. ‘A reception to the Conference of Women’s Home Missionary group of the M. E. Church, meet- ing at Asbury Church, was _given by the Juniors in the Rose Rooms o2 the “Y.” i RENT ! i Let Us Rent Your Vacant | Property We specialize in Rents, Management of Estates ' ee | roman ing nmin. t 8 R., Bath, hw.h., Gas, Elec., Semi-Detached—$55.00 | UNUSUAL APARTMENTS at 1781 $ St, N.W. | * “S83 R, Bath, Rec. Hall, Porch (Servicé)—$52.50 i ; JAMES E. SCOTT PRUDENTIAL BANK BLDG., 117 Fla. Ave., N.W. If It's to Improve Your Home—We Do It EXTERIOR—PAINTING—INTERIOR PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY ELECTRICAL WIRING HOT WATER HEAT NEW PORCHES BUILT HOUSES REMODELED hs AWNINGS—SHADES—SCREENS ’. NEW BATH ROOMS INSTALLED CASH OR TERMS NO CASH REQUIRED Terms up to 24 months Pay no Interest = ESTIMATES FREE OPEN EVENINGS DECORATING CO. 2423 18th STREET, N.W. z= Adams 9367 “MORTY” HARRIS $100,000 IN WEEK Mortimer M. Harris, local real éstate dealer and broker, who an- nounced through this paper last week that he had $500,000 to loan to Negro property owners at six per cent, set a new record for loans made in one week, During the past week, his office made loans aggregating over $100,000, ‘This is considered a unique rec- ord and Mr. Harris has received the compliments of many of his friends for his achievement. Mr. Harris, in a statement to the press, stated, “I am proud of tae fact that I was fortunate in securing cheap money for my peo- ple. During the past few years, when the demand for money was great, naturally its cost went up. Most ‘of the people who ‘purchased homes were forced to pay seven per cent interest. By being able now to refinance their property a, six per cent, they will effect a bic savings for the years tacoma” BAND CONCERT . The Elks Female Band, Prof. ‘Jas. H. Miller, director, will play for the District of Columbia Fede- ration of Colored Women’s Club, who will give a “Queen's Pageant” at First Baptist Church, 6th street, between G and H streets, south: west, Friday night, July 22nd. Ad- mission 10. Rev. J. H. Marshall, pastor; Mrs. Marie Madre Mar- shall, president. adv. CAPITOL MANSIONS SOLD— ‘The Capitol Mansions, 637 8rd street, northeast, one of our finest apartment houses, has been pur- chased by Hugh M. Sterling. The Capitol Mansions is a twen- ty-four apartment, fireproof build- ing. The apartments are of one or two rooms, with kitchen and bath. Extra Spacu is made, pos- sible by the “Murphy Bed,” one of the features of these apart- ments. ‘These beds fold away in closets, during the day. These beds and many other mod- ern features, makes the Capito Mansions unique and convenient. I Never Disappoint PERRY’S TRANSFER . _ BAGGAGE TRPRESS co. Office: 713 Irving St, N.W. 24-Hour Service Adams 6852 Washington, D.C. Roof Today A Year to Pay Ist PAYMENT 30 DAYS AFTER WORK COMPLETED Asphalt, Slate Surfaeed, Shingling ALL WORK GUARANTEED Capitol Roofing Co. 1338 7th St, N.W. Phone: North 1359 Estimates Cheerfully Given C. F. Coles, Agent LOWEST RATES Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS —to pay overdue taxes or interest? —to paint, paper, or repair your home? —to put in electricity, new roof or garage? —ty take care of old bills that have been worrying you, or to re- finance your first, second, or third trast? Small Monthly Payments Reasonable Rates See MR. BILDMAN, Room 319, Bond Bldg., lith & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED | A little finer than anthing else in town More room—more comfort—more value RENT REDUCED 760 Girard Street, N.W. Reception Hall 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$51.50 Immense Sleeping Porch—Private Laundry Tubs - 761 Morton Street, N.W. ~ Reception Hall 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$46.50 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$51.50 Immense Sleeping Porch Private Laundry Tubs | —— ‘| Apply to | Home Savines Co. | Room 922 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 7681 | Sn Ee i RS Ok el ‘ROOMS FOR RENT ‘Furnished LARGE. front room, furnished, with quiet, reliable people; 56 Fla. enw. Se eee ee THREE rooms, h.w.h., elec, tile bath; front room rents for $25, the other two at $20 per month; 1719 First st, n.w. 1-8-15-22 NICELY furnished room, in re- fined modern home, for two, also single room; 751 Girard st., n.W.; Phone: Adams 4576. _ Sos LARGE room, second floor front, without kitchen privileges. Front room, third floor, suitable for cou- ple; 1614 15th st, nw. North ROG. er Se oe ONE large front room and one small front room with use of kit- chen for $25 per month; apply 1689 4th st, nw. ___—*S-tt NEATLY furnished room for man and wife; no children; good neigh- borhood; 118 U st., nw. FRONT room, reasonable price, Potomac 5181-3. Uptown section. Call in morning or after 8 o'clock in_the evening. TWO rooms, 1326 U st, n.w., apply apartment 5 after 5:30 p.m. NICE cool room on second floor; for one or two. Also hall room on third floor. Rea:onable; home privileges. 1825 Riggs st. nw. _ LARGE front room, $18; a.m.i; quiet family family; for rent to people employed'in day time. Ap- ply after 5 p.m. and Sundays. 1451 Swann sty Mews ONE room, gentleman preferred. 24 Qunicy pl., n.w. Potomac 1678. BACK room, nicely furnished. 2008 Georgia ave. n.w. ROOM, second floor; suitable for single ‘person or couple; with or without use of kitchen; a.m; terms reasonable. Pot. 4642-J. 1840 18th st., nw. Unfurnished TWO rooms, heat and light, cheap. 614 Q st. nw. Pot. 6483. 5th ST. BETWEEN U and V. Large front room and single room, with or without Lh.w.; reasonable. North 1502-W. os s FRONT room, second floor, for man and wife. Reasonable’ rent. 1842 9th st., nw. Furnished or Unfurnished BRIGHT, cheerful room, no ob- jection to children. 2233 15th | PO ONE room, furnished or unfurn- ished; large middle room; $25 fur- nished, $20 unfurnished; for work- ing couple. 1338 T st., Apt. 2. APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ he WVULMvGn APAREMENTS, 1724 T st., n.w.; four rooms, recep- tion hall, tile bath, hard-wood floors; spent location; see jani- {2 oF phone North 7896-W. "itt 1941 Vermont ave., n.w.; two large rooms; kitchenette, bath, and sleeping porch; telephone, North 7 Sania ee ATTRACTIVE four-room apart ment, reasonable, to man and wife. ami; North 6091, 1813 18th St., ewes LT ee AN attractive 4-room apartment, ‘ami. price reasonable; North: 6091: 1813 18th st.. now. Q7+tf | 1018 GIRARD st., n.w.; rent great- ly reduced. Three large rooms and bath, unfurnished, first floor front, newly decorated, Deposit -for electricity and gas paid. See Janitor. ___ Gea TWO large rooms and Kitchenette, $20. Electricity and gas. Pot. re teks 2 ONE, two, three and four room apartments, fine condition. Call at 935 T st., nw. THREE large bright rooms and bath, heat and elec. lights furn- ished. $45 per month. 1823 Ver- non pl., nw. Phone, N. 142. HOUSES FO RENT 12 ROOMS, bath, extra toilet; a.- mai; finely decorated; 45 K st. n. e. (Key at 33 K st., ne.) Ap- ‘ply 924 M st. nw. 15-22-20-5 SIX rooms, hot water, electric lights, phone connection, kitchen with all improvements; ‘all priv~ te. 1924. Eleventh st. nw. Rob- ert B. Murdock. Phone, Pot. 1325. RENT REDUCED: six rooms, bath hot air heat, electric light, just vacant, and in, good condition throughout. R. J. re Co., 1353 U st. nw. North 7798, FOR RENT ey 928 Westminster; 1829 4th; 449 st. Stores: 1715% 7th; 1503 9th. Apartments; a.m.i. Money to loan. First and second trusts. Come in and see me. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 Seventh st. nw. N. 3527 SPECIAL 1316 W St. 1318 W, N.W. “THE IT’S DIFFERENT” —HOME— For Young Married Neciwenta ewly-Wedded People “SPECIALIZED” Small Apartments— 1 Room and Kitchen Connecting Rates: $25.00; $27.50; $28.00 & up Very Sanitary— Home-like A “Home” of Home-like Apart- ments—for Young People Ida Eloise Tutson, Owner & Manager Reserved Rights—(Name) Copy- right applied for. Phone: North 1372 MISCELLANEOUS aera een CARE OF CHILDREN CARE given children while moth- ers work. day, week, or month; li. consed by government; prices rea- sonable; 400 T street, nw. North 1651, WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT HOTEL DALE for sale or rent, unfurnished, also 4 lots adjoining, 35x100. 24-1-8-15-22-: $5000 A YEAR SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PARTY. State Right Representatives Wanted for our Colored Pictures, Comedies and Features. Write, Hot Foot Come- dies Co., 6543 Boxwood Ave., De- troit, Mich, POSITION WANTED TYPEWRITING AND BOOK- KEEPING; job work or perma nent position; eight years’ experi- ence; good references; N. 10064; 766 Gresham pl., n.w. 15-22 SALESWOMAN WANTED R. A. BROOKS’ Log Cabin Sweets Home-made Candy advertises for a young lady who has a car that she Tiaiwea aise akndy-egont and out. side saleswoman; apply 1938 9th st., Row. RECOMMENDED SERVICE HARDWOOD FL@ORS and stairways at moderffte prices. Laying, seraping, and” finishing. Let me give you an estimate. Work guaranteed. S. H. Harris Box 203, Arlingtop, Va. Phone, Clarendon §4-F-13 ~~~ SACRED SONGS ‘on card and we will mall you Five Beautiful Sacred Songs. If you Send us your name and address like the Songs, mail us One Dollar and Five Cents, or return the Songs. ie Sacred Music Congpany, Washington, D:C. NOTICE. honeatalatie eet aes The Lenman A modern apartment house re- cently FOR RENT to colored. 2, 3 and 4 rooms, reception hall and bath; attractively decorated thru- out; "janitor service; on Florida Avemtie car-line. $47.50 to $65.00 per month. PROGRESSIVE REALTY Co., 1924 Thirteenth St. N.W. North 7220 A SPACE THIS. SIZE IN THIS PAPER, MEANS MONEY TO Y.0.U \ CONCESSIONS FOR SALE AT AMERICAN WOODMEN UNI- FORM RANK ENCAMPMENT During the district_convention which convenes July 25 to 30, the American Woodmen will hold 2 uniform rank encampment at Un. ion Baseball Park, Fifteenth -and Hi streets, northeast. Several hun- dred foresters will be in camp. Each day, in addition to the usual activities of the uniform rank de- Bartment there, will be field games and amusements of various kinds. A number of concessions are on, sale for the privilege of selling soft drinks, sandwiches, souvenirs, for shining shoes and pressing clothes and so forth. Persons in- terested may secure full informa- tion or secure concessions at the local American Woodmen office, 1203. U street, northwest. YOU Will Enjoy Your Shopping If You Have Your ©, * LUNCH at eS Welfare Cafeteria “Home of Good Food” Self Service and Table Service Open 6 am. to 7 p.m SPECIAL LUNCH READY AT 11:30 a R. P. Chandler, Mgr. 638 D STREET, N.W. (Near 7th) Telephone, Franklin 7741 “*) HOUSTON & HOUSTON, MOR- TIMER M. HARRIS, Attys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the District of Columbia, holding an Equity Court—Carrelean Mil- ford, plaintiff, vs. Robert Pryor, M. A. Herbert, Thomas Taylor, Martha Vinn, John Curry, Abra- ham Curry, Sarah Seales, Perey Wood, Joseph A. Smith, William Smith, Hester Smith, Emma Pry- or, Robert Taylor, Allen Taylor, William Taylor, John Taylor, Lot- tie Waller, Norma Russell, Ray- mond Taylor, Mildred _ Revd, George Taylor, Walter Taylor, Louisa Taylor, Julia Coleman, et al. if living, ‘and their unknown heirs, devisees, next of kin and legatees, if dead, defendants. — Equity No. 46999.—The object of this suit is to obtain a decree es- tablishing of record in favor of plaintiff, life tenant, as against the defendants, specific legatees and residuary devisees of Geo. W. Mil- ford, deceased, late of the District of Columbia, a lien on the following described real estate situated in said District, to wit: Lot 41, Squa-e 3094, with improvements ‘thereon Known as premises 471 Florida Avenue, Northwest, to secure plaintiff the amount ‘of the princi- pal indebtedness heretofore se- cured on said real estate by the former owner, testator George W. Milford aforesaid, which plaintiff since the death of said George W. Milford at her own expense has now, discharged or hereafter may, discharge in protection of her said’ life estate. Upon motion of plain tiff, it is by the Court this 5th day of July, A.D, 1927, ordered, That the defendants, Robert Pry- or, M. A. Herbert, Thomas Taylor, Martha Vinn, John Curry, Abra- ham Curry, Sarah Seales, Percy Wood, Joseph A. Smith, William Smith, Hester Smith, Emma Pryor. Robert Taylor, Allen Tay- lor, William Taylor, John Taylor, Lottie Waller, Norma Russell, Raymond Taylor, Mildred Redd, George Taylor,’ Walter Taylor. Louisa Taylor, Julia Coleman, if living, and their unknown heirs, devisees, next of kin and legatees, if dead, cause their several appear- ances to be entered herein on 0° before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc- curring after the first publication of this order; otherwise the caus Will be proceeded with ax in eat of default. Provided that a cop: of this order be published once : week for three (3) successiv weeks in The Washington Law Rr porter and The Washington ‘Tr une before said day, longer an further publicaiton ' being dir pended with for satisfactory an good cause shown. By the Cour A. A. Hoehling, Justice. (Seal) true copy. Test: Frank E. Cw nngham, Clerk; By H. B. Der: baugh, Asst. Clerk. jy 8, 15, 2 THOMAS WALKER, Atty. ) SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS | TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holdin: Probate Court. No, 35,571. Ad ministration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the State of Connec- ticut has obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Col- umbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Mary F. Otey, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are’ hereby ‘warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally au- thenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 24th day of June, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benest of said estate. Given under my hand this 24th day of June, 1937. Jessie oe State Street, Bridge- port, Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy eed ae ae a, bate Court. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927 A $100,000.00 In response to my advertisement applications for loans aggregating response was, I still have plenty place on Negro property in Washing Better avail yourself of this wonderful money is cheap, and thereby reduce your by combining your first, second and third any financial difficulties at all, see me. Now is the Finance Y WHILE MON I have a Half-Million Dollar on Negro Homes in Washing 00,000.00 RESPONSE e to my advertisement in this paper last week for loans aggregating nearly $100,000. s, I still have plenty of money left that I am ro property in Washington. yourself of this wonderful opportunity to refinance y and thereby reduce your monthly expense. Let me our first, second and third trusts, I can save you money ifficulties at all, see me. Don't forget. w is the Time ance Your H LE MONEY IS CH Half-Million Dollars to be Invested right o Homes in Washington and Vicinity at A $100,000.00 RESPONSE A $100,000.00 RESPONSE In response to my advertisement in this paper last week, I received applications for loans aggregating nearly $100,000. Great as this response was, I still have plenty of money left that I am anxious to place on Negro property in Washington. Better avail yourself of this wonderful opportunity to refinance your home while money is cheap, and thereby reduce your monthly expense. Let me show you how, by combining your first, second and third trusts, I can save you money. If you have any financial difficulties at all, see me. Don't forget. Now is the Time to Finance Your Home WHILE MONEY IS CHEAP I have a Half-Million Dollars to be Invested right away on Negro Homes in Washington and Vicinity at 6 per ct. Act Now and Save Money Don't Delay Your Refinancing Compare my rates and terms with any other broker's in the city and be convinced that I have the most reasonable proposition to offer you. Monthly Terms Less Than Rent Let me show you how to combine your First, Second, and Third Trusts --- IMPROVE YOUR HOME ENJOY MODERN CONVENIENCES Appraisements and Advice Free Come in and see me. I will help you solve your financial problems. Electrical Wiring New Porches Built Painting Hot Water Heat New Baths Installed Papering NO RED TAPE A telephone call will bring my representative with application blanks right to your home at your convenience. Examination of title and disbursements made 3 days after Loan is approved. I will install any or all of the above improvements in your home and let you pay for same on EASY TERMS to suit. CALL ME CALL ME AT ONCE MORTIMER M. HARRIS T, N.W. PHON --- --- 613 F STREET, N.W. PHONE MAIN 6328 PHILLIP JACKSON DENIED INSANITY PLEA (Continued from page 1) F. Swann, a police officer, stated that he has known Jackson for nearly eight years, having worked with him at Indian Head, Md., and that during that time his observation of him was that he was "not of sound mind, nor fully responsible for all that he would say or do." John H. Jenkins of Ponkeyon, Md., declared in another avidavit that he has known Jackson for twenty-one years and that "every one that knew him has considered him of unsound mind because of his peculiar ways and actions. Mr. Jenkins stated that he was Jackson's foreman and cautioned him to be careful while unloading sulphur "and he quit in a rage showing great resentment." He added that "I was warned to handle him carefully because he was a child of a brother and sister and considered to be an idiot." Stares at Floor The affidavit of Milton Lee, a deputy United States marshal, is to the effect that he has observed Jackson in his trips to and from the jail and to the court house. He stated that he stares at the floor, his eyes bulge, his appearance somewhat resembles that of a dope fiend and that a few days before the date set for his execution he continually smiled and laughed. There were three other affidavits of lay witnesses declaring that Jackson was of unsound mind. These affidavits, Attorney Wilson contended, made out a prima facie case of insanity. Assistant United States Attorney William H. Collins, who represented the Government, argued that the failure to have the report of an alienist supporting the contention of insanity was fatal. He told Justice Hoelbling that as a result of a conference between United States Attorney Peyton Gordon, himself and Mr. Wilson, it was agreed that Dr. Arthur P. Noyes, first assistant physician at St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the insane, should examine Jackson. Jackson Examined On July 8 Dr. Noyes made an examination of Jackson. He reported that in his opinion "Philip Jackson is not insane and suffers from no mental disorder except that of somewhat subnormal intellectual development." Mr. Collins submitted an affidavit signed by himself. Attorney Wilson objected to his filing it. He replied to Mr. Collins saying that he did not file the report of Dr. Noyes because he did not like the circumstances surrounding the examination. He said that he sought permission of Major Gordon to have Dr. Benjamin Karpman, a physician at St. Elizabeth's hospital and an instructor at psychiatry, to make an examination of Jackson. He had been informed by the superintendent of St. Elizabeth's hospital that it was necessary to have the permission of the United States attorney for a physician of that institution to make an examination of a criminal because the Government itself might decide to use him. Major Gordon refused to permit Dr. Karpman to make the examination, but granted permission for Dr. Noyes to do so. He consented and gave Dr. Savoy an order to be present at the examination. At the time of the examination, Mr. Wilson stated, he received a telephone message from the jail saying that Dr. Savoy was locked out of the room in which the examination was being made, but that it was being conducted in the presence of Dr. D. Percy Hickling. District alienist, who had been studying Jackson for the Government. Parentage No Factor Justice Hoehling consulted both legal and medical authorities in preparing his opinion. On the question of the parentage of Jackson Justice Hoehling said that "as shocking to the moral sense as is the situation mentioned, it nevertheless, affords no basis for the premise that the off-spring of brother and sister is thereby, necessarily, a person mentally impaired." He declared that "it surely cannot be that mental unsoundness, by the presence of a social disease. Justice Hoehling said that the affidavits of lay witnesses were singularly lacking in the statement of facts upon which a conclusion that Jackson is of unsound mind could reasonably and intelligently be caused. He called attention to the fact that Jackson had testified at his trial on his own behalf and had answered intelligently and responsively more than 800 questions propounded to him by his and Government counsel. He also said that during the trial there was nothing in Jackson's conduct, manner of replies to suggest in the slightest degree that he was not fully and entirely responsible from a mental standpoint. Errors Assigned Attorney Wilson assigns two errors on the ground that he made out a prima facie case of insanity sufficient to warrant Justice Hoehling to submit to a jury the question of the sanity of Jackson. He says that Justice Hoehling erred in overrueling the petition of Jackson for an inquisition by a jury into his sanity and in refusing to impanel a jury to inquire into his sanity. Jackson was convicted April 27 of raping Mrs. Daisy Welling in the Capitol Grounds on the night of February 23. He was sentenced to be electrocuted on July 1. One day before the date set for his execution, Justice Hoehling postponed the date of the execution to July 29 and gave Mr. Wilson until July 12 to make out a prima facie case of insanity. PROMPT ACTION OF JEWS CAUSES FORD TO RETRACT Pamphlets objectionable to the Jewish race have been called in, and the Dearborn Independent will henceforth respect the Hebrew. And what is this to us? The recent conflict between Henry Ford and the Jewish people of this country, should be to us an object lesson, "Tis true, the Jew, 2000 years or more out of slavery in Egypt, has the benefit of those years of experience in business and politics, which freedom lends; whereas, we sixty years out of slavery, have not been able as yet to acquire the unity and accumulative knowledge, necessary to economic stability. This should not preclude, however, our study of the methods used by another, so to speak, subject people. A comparison of such methods with our own, is at least interesting. When the utterances of Henry Ford's paper gained wide publicity, Jews all over the country began "turning-in" Ford cars. New purchases of Ford cars by Jews were considered triconasonable. In a word, Wall Street and General Motors had not hurt Henry Ford half so much as did the Jew. They had apparently quietly boycotted the Ford car. Interesting as is this conflict, the Jew handles even more effectively the black-listing of traitors within their own group. A few years back, when the Klan convention met in Washington, a Jewish merchant advertised, "Welcome K.K.K." The next morning, this merchant was out of every Jewish organization in the country; out of his church, and out of the circle of his friends. He was black-listed religiously, socially, and otherwise. It is useless for us to consider in so short a space, how we might treat defection in our midsts. The task, even among our so-called leaders alone, would be herculean. There are too many leaders who sell our principles for a few thousand dollars, and in many cases for less. Still, it might pay us to copy the Jewish methods in the Ford case. When we consider that the 126,000 colored people of Washington spend over $25,480,000 a year in this city, we should realize that we ought to demand respect of those firms that enjoy a part of this business. Places that do not respect nor cater to our people should be ignored, and a failure to support any firm would be felt. In this connection, it may be interesting to note that a teacher of Dunbar High was told to use a separate rest room in Woodward and Lothrop. This is the second such case reported to the Tribune office. If we were Jews, we would all be closing our accounts with such stores. We are therefore put to the test with our object lesson from the Jew before us. How many of us will show the world that we have self respect? THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD HAS 25 TOES AND 18 FINGERS CHARLOTTE, N.C., July 15 (Preston News Service)—Twenty-five toes and eighteen fingers were in possession of the three-year-old girl who has registered at the orthopedic clinic at the city health department last Tuesday. The child, Bertie Burton, daughter of B. M. Burton of Cernelius, was brought to the clinic by her mother, who was informed by the attending surgeon that the superabundance of fingers and toes could easily be removed and the child made normal. The legs were small and weak and the mother said that the child could not walk alone. PREJUDICE BASED ON UN-SCIENTIFIC FACTS SAYS Y.W.C.A. EXECUTIVE Y.W.C.A. EXECUTIVE ASILOMAR, Calif., July 14—(Pacifica Coast News Bureau) During the Race Relations Hour at the annual Pacific Coast Conference of the Girl Reserve group of the Y. W. C. A. held here recently. Miss Emma Knauss, National Girl Reserve Executive of New York City, said: "If we are unprejudiced, we are bigger than anything that can happen to us." Miss Knauss brought out the fact in her talk that "prejudice was just an attitude based upon unscientific facts" and told the youthful listeners something of the inferior history of the whites. "Race" according to Miss Knauss, "is something that cannot be defined." Over 400 white girls and 12 colored girls attended the conference, together with representatives from China, Japan and Hawaii. PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any cost from piles—no matter how long standar d when bailed out, but hard without risking a penny, just write and I will send you a combination home treatment absolutely FREE. If satisfied send $1, otherwise you owe absolutely nothing. KANSAS CITY MO. W. R. DARLINGTON 1082 KURO BURG Stop in---The V.B.F. CAFE 207 Florida Avenue. N.W. 201 Florida Avenue, N.W. AND FINISH YOUR EVENING OF PLEASURE You Can Select from Good, Clean, Wholesome Foods Refreshments, Music, Up-to-Date Service. Wm. Vance, Mgr. By Bip ACTION BEGINS FOR MEDIATION NEW YORK, July 14—On July 10, A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters received a telegram from Edwin P. Morrow, member of the Board of Mediation, to leave for Chicago immediately to join a conference for the adjustment of the dispute between the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Pullman Company. This action followed Randolph's trip to Washington where he had a conference with the secretary of the Board of Mediation on the status of the case of the brotherhood and also relative to the source of the newspaper misrepresentation that the brotherhood's case had been turned down. He was informe by Secretary John Marrhin of the board that Morrow had just left for Chicago to proceed with the work of adjusting the Pullman porters' case with the Pullman Company. This comes as a strong and sharp refutation to the propaganda which had been spread all around to the effect that the Pullman Porters' organization had lost its case. In reply to the rumor about the board denying the wage petition of the brotherhood, Donald R. Richberg, attorney for the union, and also for the twenty standard railroad unions said, "The Board has no right or power to turn down the case of the porters. Its duty is to use its best efforts by mediation to bring about an agreement between the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Pullman Company." In the event that it fails to bring about such an agreement it is then its duty to recommend arbitration. The brotherhood proposes to institute legal action against those papers and news agencies which circulated damaging and libellous misrepresentations about its case and of Randolph. As a consequence of the slanderous attack on the organization and its leaders by certain forces, and the effort to mislead and confuse the Pullman porters throughout the country with respect to the brotherhood, hundreds of men are writing in, pledging their renewed, constant and unflagging allegiance, devotion and loyalty to the organization. Individual porters are agreeing and suggesting that the brotherhood levy any kind of tax however high on the men in order to put the brotherhood over the top, if necessary. WEST VIRGINIA PHYSICIANS MEET BECKLEY, W. Va.—The West Virginia Medical Society met in its twenty-first annual session here, the last week in June. The opening was marked by the annual address of the president Dr. A. H. Brown of Charleston. Dr. Adolphus Walton, of Washington, D. C., served as dental clinician. One session of the convention was held at the New Providence Hospital in Bluefield. Here Dr. H. F. Burwell of Washington, D. C, exhibited unusual technique in his demonstrations. He was assisted by Dr. Jackson, anesthesist of Freedmen's Hospital, also of Washington. Officers elected were: president, Indigestion Relieved "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsden, Ala., "and have to get up and go, early and late. Consequently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGH Purely Vegetable for a long time. The dru-gist told me Black-Draught would help me. I bought a package and had it made in- to tea and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after I take Black-Draught. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for double the price." Black-Draught can be taken dry or made into a tea, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a dose. Rumor Denied C. H. Laws Hinton; vice-president, Honald Warren, Logan; secretary and treasurer, R. L. Jones, Charleston. OREGON REPEALS UNCONSTITUTIONAL NEGRO EXCLUSION LAW PORTLAND, Ore., July 14 (PCNB)—Regardless of the fact that paragraph 35 of Article 1 in the Oregon State Constitution which provides that "no free Negro or mulatto, not residing in this state at the time of the adoption of the Constitution, shall come, reside or be within this state or hold any real estate, or make any contracts or maintain any suit therein." is an unconstitutional abridgment of rights of citizens of the United States, a relic of slavery days and in direct conflict with the federal constitution, nevertheless 37,186 white Oregon citizens voted at the recent election to retain this discriminatory racial measure in its state constitution; 19,275 of these citizens were voters of Multnomah County of which Portland is the County Seat. The 36 counties in the state cast- Announcement No. MILTON C. FRY Well known in Hotel Circle ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS NEW LIBERTY —and has had the same thoreau able to offer to the public high with neatly furnished rooms, high-class cafe accommodation can plans. Dinner Dancing a Specialty New Jersey Avenue and Washington Phones: Lincoln 6167 Piano Tuning Plato Tulling Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50 Grands, $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass'n of Tuners, Incorporated 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano Free Shampoo WED. & THURS. with each Marcel at MILADY BEAUTY 1769 T St., N.W. Mrs. Alma V. Harding, Prop. Potomac 6081 SUCCESS HEALTH HAPPINESS ALL WORK TOGETHER. You can have them all at the same time. You want better health, you want to live long. You want to be free from worry about your health. COME TO SEE ME I have the GREAT HERB REMEDY HELP-O-TONE that builds up your system, clears your blood, improves your nerves and makes the sickly strong and healthy, and the healthy people it keeps healthy and makes them stronger. Success and Happiness in life depends mostly on good health, so come or send for our WONDERFUL HELP-O-TONE HERB REMEDY and get on the road to health, happiness and success. I have also a large supply of Cold and Cough Remedies; Liniments for Pain; Herbs of Life; Herb Remedy; Healthlo Herb Remedy; Herbs for Tea; Kidney and Bladder Tablets; Ambition Nature Tablets; Wonder Healing Powder; Incense Powder; Beauty Culture Goods; a Large Variety of Herbs; Ice Cream and Soda Water and a lot of other very good and helpful articles too numerous to mention. So if you want to better your condition and improve your life and your appearance COME TO SEE ME. in the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE, 1728 Seventh St., N.W., between R and S Sts. Madam H Clairvoyant World's Greatest Palmist Famous Everywhere Remarkable PRISCUS World's Greatest Palmist Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the D. of C.) New location 704 7th Street, N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS HONEST By Madam H. To those who call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfil every word constituted of this treaty and to tell you everything you want to know about your enemies, rivals or friends. Whether sweetheart, wife or husband is true or false, I will also tell you how to get love and willfulness of those you may desire. I will tell you how to control the actions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. I also want anybody and happy marriages and overcome enemies, rivals, adjust lo- wers' quarrels, correct evil habits. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring happiness to you the life you cannot sorrow and start you on the road to happiness and perfection. I will do these things before you say a word to me. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, I will not accept your money. 704. Seventh Street, Northwest .Three Doors, from G. Street Three Doctors from G Street) 1 No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. No confidence confidential. Can be seen from 10:00. m. til 9 p. m. every day included. Sunday its state constitution; 19,275 of these citizens were voters of Multnomah County of which Portland is the County Seat. The 36 counties in the state cast- Announcement ement New Liber Announcement New Liberty Hotel MILTON C. FREDERICK Well known in Hotel Circles of New ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED NEW LIBERTY HOTEL —and has had the same thoroughly reno- able to offer to the public high-class acce- with neatly furnished rooms at reduced high-class cafe accommodations, European can plans. Dinner Dancing a Specialty Private New Jersey Avenue and D Street Washington, D.C. Phones: Lincoln 6167 MILTON C. FREED Lincoln 3427 W. L. CLARK, M. Dr. Marie E. Wh ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF H TO 52 QUINCY STREET, N. DOWN IN Hotel Circles of New BES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED NEW LIBERTY HOTEL and the same thoroughly reno- tated to the public high-class acce- furnished rooms at reduced life accommodations, European Building a Specialty Private Jersey Avenue and D Street, Washington, D.C. 67 MILTON C. FREED 67 W. L. CLARK, M. Marie E. Wh ES THE REMOVAL OF H O 52 QUINCY STREET, N. Well known in Hotel Circles of New York City ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL and has had the same thoroughly renovated, and is able to offer to the public high-class accommodations with neatly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with high-class cafe accommodations, European and American plans. Dinner Dancing a Specialty Private Dining Room New Jersey Avenue and D Street, N.W. Lincoln 6167 MILTON C. FREDERICK, Prop. Lincoln 3427 W. L. CLARK, Mgr. Dr. Marie E. Whittey Dr. Marie E. Whittey ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HER OFFICE TO 52 QUINCY STREET, N.W. Phone, North 6963 Specialist in Women's Treatments Daily Diseases By Appointment HAVE YOUR CL — WASHINGTON'S LARGE Cash and Cash "Better Cleaning Men's Suits Cleaned—95c Silk or Cloth Dresses (pla Long Coats, (fu Ladies' Silk Wa Store No. 7; 702 Flor Phone JOSEPH S Franklin 3992 GRAVES? Hot Bread every day from 6 Big Midnight Dinner, sta 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opp. Gov. 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CAFE Open All Night Hot Bread every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the next day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.-Opp, Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Special for Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Green Peas in Cream, Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pudding. Long Island Duck, Chicken al a King, Deviled Hard Shelled Crabs Our New Private Dining Room is Now Next Door THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN Hi-Ja Brought Her Beauty Beauty Brought Happiness "Had it not been for Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment" I would still be an unhappy wall-flower" writes Mrs. R. L. B., recent bride of a prominent and wealthy doctor. "My skin was rough, pimply and unattractive. Naturally men did not admire me or seek my company. I was miserable. "I tried a great number of preparations without results. Finally I consulted a beauty specialist who recommended Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. The change was miraculous. 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CAFE Open All Night p.m. to 12 noon the next day tating at 11:30 every night Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of oin of Pork, Green Peas in e Custard, Pudding. Chicken al a King, Shelled Crabs Room is Now Next Door Light Her Beauty Brought Happiness new beauty came popularity and happiness. Men sought my company and among them the man whom I recently married. I can't thank you enough." Why not try the preparations that worked these wonders for our happy friend and for thousands of others Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment has secured from your drugstores or from our agents. The price (25c) is no more than you must pay for ordinary products but you will find the results a lot different—far more certain—far quicker. Send For This Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment and one box of famous Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. (Value $1.25). Treatments Daily By Appointment LET IT FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION, AT MONTHLY RATES Announcement! I wish to retire and offer my Cafe with Equipment at a fair price and on terms to suit the purchaser Joseph S. Graves 16 G STREET, N.W. Does Your I Has it ever occur roof results in paper and in m of which will co place than to h painted. Special Summer P MADDEN Has it ever occurred to you that a roof results in falling plaster, ruin paper and in many cases rotted be of which will cost many times more place than to have that roof repaired. Real Summer Prices July & A ADDEN BROS., In Does Your Roof Leak? Has it ever occurred to you that a leaking roof results in falling plaster, ruined wall paper and in many cases rotted beams—all of which will cost many times more to replace than to have that roof repaired and painted. 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Osteopathic College for Colored. A Four-Year Given. Complete Curriculum. Laboratory of efficient Professors. Osteopathy is a method in every State. Get ready for next term, Study Apply early. Eco. Parker, Pres. Dr. G. Amanda Park RYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown in GLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS The well-known Label Stands for Something IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON, West Virginia Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? 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. The only Osteopathic College for Colored. A Four-Year resident Course is given. Complete Curriculum. Laboratory facilities. Full staff of efficient Professors. Osteopathy is a recognized profession in every State. Get ready for next term, September 20, 1927. Apply early. Dr. T. Theo. Parker, Pres. Dr. G. Amanda Parker, Sec. GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown MELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS The well-known Label Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia SEA FOOD AND CLUB SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY Plate Breakfast 40 cents Plate Dinner 45 cents Chicken Dinner 55 cents Every Day Short Orders at All Times National Cafe S.E. Cor. 7th and T Sts., N.W. 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CLUB COFFEE Finest Coffees Grown ATIC DELICIOUS Stands for Something ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON West Virginia --- 127 127 ```markdown ``` Orientals Win as Powell Stars on Mound and at Bat Potomac Giants and Anacostia Ahead in Tribune League PAULINO ELIMINATES BROWN PANTHER BY A KNOCKOUT ```markdown ``` Orientals Potomac G PAULINO ELIMINA PANTHE EBBETTS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N.Y., July 13—Harry Wills, erstwhile colored heavyweight champion, was removed, forever, from the pugilistic ladder here tonight when Paulino Uzcundun, Spanish woodchopper, kayoed him in the fourth round of their scheduled 15-round bout. The defeat just about marks a definite ending to the 17-year ring career of Wills, whose decline began last October in the same ring when Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor beat him on a foul. For the past decade Wills had menaced the heavy champions. Willard was challenged, Tunney was challenged, and Dempsey was coaxed, chased and challenged by the Panther and his bosses, but all to no avail. Then Sharkey was matched and that ended it. The three rounds of fighting here tonight were full of slugging, with Paulino getting the best of the going throughout. Suddenly, as a thunderbolt from a clear sky, the Spaniard unleashed a terrific right which landed flush on Wills' jaw and toppled him. The man who at one time carried the monicker "Brown Panther" resembled more or less the domesticated feline as he staggered to his feet at the count of nine Wills went down for the second and last time under a barrage of rights to the jaw and head. It was the first time the colored champion had taken the full count since he was stopped 12 years ago by Sam Lankford. The battle tonight was one in which Wills had nothing to gain and nothing to lose, while a victory for Paulino meant much to the boxer from Spain. ANACOSTIA WINS ONE LOSES ONE WITH A.W.C. ANACOSTIA WINS ONE LOSES ONE WITH A.W.C. WASHINGTON BARRACKS—The Anacostia Athletics and Army War College nine split in their twin bill in the Tribute Baseball League down here last Sunday. The first game was a slugfest in which the two teams got a total of 33 bingles. Starting early the Anacostias amassed 13 runs with their 17 hits while the War College team's 16 hits only netted them 5 markers Stanley Smith led the winners at bat while C A. Smith and Matthews shared the glory for the losers. Though Stewart slabbing for the Athletics secured 15 strikeouts, the second battle went to the Soldiers at a 6-5 score. The 9 hits the War College team were able to get were better placed and 2 errors had to do with the win. Good baseball and excellent sportsmanship was displayed throughout. Next Sunday the Soldiers go to Ivy City for their meeting with the Togans, and the Anacostia lads will play hosts to the Colesville Stars. First Game Anacostia ..... 402 101 104—13 A. W. C. ..... 030 000 011—5 Clayborne and Green; Smith; Hill and Matthews. Second Game Anacostia ..... 010 010 111—5 A. W. C. ..... 101 010 03x—6 Stewart and Russell; Price and Norman HILLSDALES SHARE WITH MD,WHITE SOX,12-6,2-9 LAKELAND, Md.—The Hillsdales and Maryland White Sox nines battled to a divide in the Washington Tribute Baseball League League double bill played here last Sunday. The visitors took the opene 12-6 and lost the six innings nightcap 9-2. Eighteen hits and effective twirling by Nelson carried the Hillsdales to victory in the first game. Williams and Haywood got 4 and 3 respectively. The White Sox hit safely 19 times in the final. First Game Hillsdales ..... 211 024 200—12 Maryland ..... 001 003 200—6 Second Game Hillsdales ..... 020 000—2 White Sox ..... 430 20x—9 Smith, Slater and Banks; Walls and Robinson. A CORRECTION A CORRECTION Contrary to the report in the July 8th issue of the Washington Tribune, the Washington Giants were winners in a double header over the LeDroit Tigers instead of having won one game and lost one. THE SPORT REVIEW COLESVILLE STARS WIN FROM FORESTVILLE A.C. Colesville had Frazier on the mound, and Frazier was in form and consequently the Forestville Athletics were defeated in a Tribune League game 5-4 at Colesville last Sunday. Holmes, the only Forestvillian to connect more than once obtained 3 hits, a triple, double and single in 4 times at bat. Holmes was the visiting hurler. Adams, right fielder and lead-off man for the winners got 4 hits, 2 of them doubles, in 4 times at bat. Colesville ab h r Forestv'le ab h r Adams,rf .4 4 1 Thomas,cf .3 0 0 Lomax,lf .4 0 0 Primrose,ss 4 1 1 Kelly,c .4 2 1 Rozier,rf .4 1 1 Sutton,3b .4 0 1 Gilliam,lf .4 1 1 Hyson,cf .4 0 0 Holmes,pl .4 3 0 Lanc'er,ss 2 2 1 Stevens'n,c 4 1 1 Jackson,1b 4 1 1 Green,2b .4 0 0 Hill,2b .3 2 1 Bonds,1b .4 1 0 Frazier,p .3 0 0 Forbes,3b 4 1 0 Camp'ell,ss 2 1 0 Totals 34 13 5 Totals .35 9 4 Three-base hits—Adams 2, Kelly 2, Hill, Holmes. Three-base hits—Holmes. Stolen bases—Stevenson. Strike outs—By Frazier 14, by Holmes 4. Double plays—Green to Bonds, Primrose to Green to Bonds. Umpires—Tyler and Coates. Colesville Tigers 120 000 11x-5 Forestville A.C. .000 000 310-4 Forestville A.C. .000 000 310-4 TOGANS GET EVEN BREAK AT HUNTSVILLE, MD. Manager Webb and his Togan athletes journeyed out to Huntsville last Sunday and split in their double bill with the Huntsville Giants. The home team took the opening game, a slug-fest, by the score of 11-7. Frank Bush, in form in the second engagement, stopped the hard-hitting Burgess and Hamilton. The latter was the only alien able to connect in the 5 innings of play. The contest was called at the close of the fifth, because of darkness. Huntsville ..... 200 01—3 Togan A. C. ..... 033 01—7 WASHINGTON ALL STARS DEFEAT DIAMOND K 24th and Benning Road, N.E. The Diamond K outfit suffered its second defeat in as many starts in the Washington Tribune League last Sunday. They were defeated in a battle royal 14-12 by the Washington All-Stars at 24th and Bennings Road. Taylor and Randolph, with 3 hits each, starred for the losers. MRYTLE PREPS WIN AND LOSE WITH A'S ARLINGTON, VA. —In their first games as members of the Washington Tribune Baseball League, the Arlington Athletics met and split with the Myrtle Preps of Washington. The first game was a real battle which ended 10-7. The Athletics were leading 4-0 until the close of the fourth when the visiting team bunched enough hits in that and the following frame to go into the van 7-4. They were never headed. Adams, Myrtle's first sacker starred at bat in the opener with a homer and a double as in many times. The brief nightcap was decided in favor of the loca' team, Vollin, on the pitched, pitched steadily. --- SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor HURLER'S TIMELY BINGLE DECIDES HURLER'S TIMELY BINGLE DECIDES A crowd of some 2000 spectators saw Elzie Richards' fast stepping Orientalts down the Washington Giants in the only game played in the Union League on Sunday. Red Powell's hit with 2 on in the final frame put the league leaders on the long end of a 4-8 count. The victory, one of the most exciting of the season, should go solely to Red Powell, the Oriental ace, who, after pitching masterful ball the full route, in the last inning produced the hit which sent across the winning tally for his team. Fisher muffed Smith's long fly to left to open the inning. Lewis singled. Urell was sent in to relieve Colbert, and the Giants' speed-king fanned the next two batters. With 2 strikes on him, Powell lofted a texas leaguer to short left which sent Smith and Lewis across with the deciding markers. For 7 innings the score remained 1-0 in favor of the Tigers. The game was momentarily halted at the of the fourth out of respect to the deceased Giants centerfolders, Jessie Johnson. **Glants** ab h r 20 Orientalts ab h r Colby,2b .5 2 1 Craig,3b .4 1 2 Bike,ef .5 1 1 Davis,ss .4 0 0 Willi's,mlf,5 5 2 Brooks,cf .4 2 0 Barber,c .5 1 0 Smith,1b .4 1 1 Johns,n,3b .5 1 0 Lewiac, .4 1 1 Urell,ss .5 1 0 Was,g'n,2b .4 2 0 Fisher,rf .4 0 Rich'd,h,lf .3 0 0 Jeff,'son,1b .4 1 Powell,p .4 1 0 Colbert,p .4 2 1 Stewart,rf .1 0 0 Scriver,rf .1 0 0 WASH. PIRATES CLIMB AT EXPENSE OF CUBS WASH. PIRATES CLIMB AT EXPENSE OF CUBS The Washington Pirates regained the two games they lost to Huntsville opening day, by defeating the Columbia Cubs twice on the Anacostia field last Sunday. The matinee air was a bang-up 3-2 meeting in which Brown and Miel hurling for the Pirates gained the verdict over Marion Levi. Covington was pounded in the nightcap and was forced to give way to John Levi, who checked the foe. First Game Pirates ab h r Columbia ab h r Jones,ss . 4 1 . 0 Lomax,ss . 4 0 Towns'd,c . 4 2 . 0 Leach,1b . 4 2 Jackson,2b . 4 0 1 Holland,cf . 4 2 1 Colem'n,3b . 4 1 1 Lyles,2b . 4 0 Butler,1b . 4 1 1 Foggie,3b . 4 2 Mullen,lf . 4 2 1 Chapm'n,rf . 4 2 Powell,rl . 4 2 0 Dorsley,f . 4 1 0 Moore,cf . 4 2 0 Walker,c . 4 1 0 Bown,p . 0 0 0 M.Levi,p . 4 1 0 Miel,p . 3 1 0 Totals 35 11 3 | Totals 36 11 2 Two-base hits—Mullen. Three-base hit—Foggie. Stolen bases—Townsend, Jackson. Strike outs—by M. Levi. 9; by Miel 9; by Bown 0. Bass on balls—Jones, Townsend, Jackson, Butler, Mullen. Innings pitched by Miel 7, by Bown 2. DoDplay plays—Jone, to Jackson to Coleman. Winning pitcher—Miel. Columbia ..... 020 000 000—2 Pirates ..... 000 300 000—3 Second Game Pirates ..... 030 060 000—9 Cubs ..... 000 000 000—0 Batteries: Dade and Townsend; Covington, J. Levi and Walker, M. Levi. BROOKLAND WINS BOTH FROM HIGHLANDERS BROOKLAND, D.C.-Manager Green's Brightwood Highlanders succumbed to the Brookland Giants in their opening games as members of the Tribune League last Sunday. The first game was a pitcher's battle which ended 6-4. Primrose of the Giants hooked up with Shamwell. Both were in splendid form allowing only 3 hits and 5 hits respectively. Only through his well-placed strikeouts was the Brookland pitcher able to best his opponent. Johnson, Brooklander, was the only player to enjoy more than 1 hit. He got 3 in 4 trips to the platter. Brookland ..... 010 010 22x-6 Brightwood ..... 011 001 010-4 SORE LEGS HEALED. Lege. Ulls. Engl. Enlarged Veins. Goiter. Eczema healed while you work. Write for free book "HURTING THE HEALY HEAD." "Describe your case." C. L. Lepa Pharmacy. 1355 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee. Wits. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927 TRIBUNE'S WATER CARNIVAL AUG. SIXTH; MANY ENTRIES ASSURED Fill out and mail at once to Sports Editor, The Washington Tribune, 920 U St., N.W. I wish to be entered in the following events for The Washington Tribune Swimming Tournament, August 6: No entries accepted after Wed., Aug. 3 The big swimming tournament which is to be sponsored by the Washington Tribune and held at the Howard Pool on August 6 should be an interesting affair. Life guard Tommy Hughes claims that while several of the outstanding swimmers have gone out of town for vacation work there is still enough material frequenting the pool to make the proposed meet successful. There will be four classes of events; the 85-lb. class, the 100-lb. class, the 115-lb. class, and the unlimited class. Every swimmer in the District or vicinity is cordially invited to enter the contests. It will be a free-for-all affair. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third places, and to individuals making the highest number of points in each class. Those desiring to take part in the tournament should enroll at once with Lifeguard Hughes at the Howard Pool or at the office of the Washington Tribune newspaper, 920 U street, northwest. Clubs and swimming teams are especially invited to participate. The events will be: 85-lb. class= 25-yd. breast stroke, 25-yd. free style, and novelty race; 100-lb. class= 25-yd. crawl stroke, 25-yd. back stroke, and Novelty Race; 115-lb. class= 25-yd. free style, 25-yd. crawl stroke, and novelty race; unlimited class= 50-yd. free style, 25-yd. crawl, plunge for distance, and novelty race. DULIN & MARTINS DIVIDE WITH D.C. SPECIALS Ivy City Diamond—A pair of well played games marked the meeting between the Dulin and Martin and D. C. Special teams out here last Sunday. The twibill was split, D. C. Specials taking the matinee 6-2, and the store nine gaining the verdict in the nightcap. Smith, the Specials' hurler, in the opener, was in exceptional form, securing in the course of the pastime 14 strikeouts. While the Dulin and Martin hits were numerous and his support not of the best, Smith was able to keep them well scattered. Though outhit by their rivals in the second encounter the ability of the store lads to hit when needed, and their bang defense gained them the verdict. Second Game D. C. Specter 001 201 202-8 Dulin & Martin 001 201 41x-9 Batteries: B. Ray, Smith and R. Ray; Frazier and Jordon. BLACK BARONS SCORE OVER MONARCH OUTFIT BLACK BARONS SCORE OVER MONARCH OUTFIT Sixth and K Sts., S.E.-Stemming an attempted ninth-inning rally, the Washington Black Barons eked out a sensatinoal 5-4 victory over the Monarchs in a Tribune League game last Sunday. With Wood hurling effectively the Monarchs were unable to garder enough bingles in a row to do damage. Green and Euel pitched good enough to win, but because the Baron flinger was stingy in the pinches, they were forced to accept the smaller end of the count. Barons ..... 100 121 000-5 Monarchs ..... 000 200 002-4 NATIONALS & SOUTHERN STARS DIVIDE TWIN BILL ALEXANDRIA, Va. — With Young pitching masterful ball for the Alexandria Nationals, the Southern Stars of the Capital dropped the opening game of the Tribune League double header, here last Sunday 5-4. The visitors won the second contest 15-12. With Jackson and Carter pounding the pill unmercifully the Southern Stars were able to garner a total of 15 hits for 15 runs and thus annex the second contest. Thompson led the Virginians. Nat. A. C. 240 023 000—12 Southern .102 320 421—15 Johnson, Beck, Carter and Williams; Vincent and Norris. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE ACTIVITIES By Wm. C. Traynham TREASURY LEADS The first week of the play in the Colored Departmental League finds the Treasury team out in front followed closely by Post Office and Government Printing Office. These three clubs are doped to fight it out for the second series. The recent acquisition of Lacey and Payne by the P.O. has make a very formidable team while the Treasury has made numerous changes, apparently that will tend to make better harmony. G.P.O. stands pat on her line-up and with Davis and "Letty" Smith, make up an excellent battery. State Department and Veterans Bureau have strong line-ups when all their players report, but this seems to be Managers Coles' and Anderson's greatest trouble—the mustering of a sufficient number to play their games. The second week of play in the Departmental League again finds the G.P.O. team followed in order by Treasury, Post Office, State Department and Veterans Bureau; the latter two unless a sudden spurt is made, are apparently out of the running and is with difficulty that a sufficient number of players can be mustered for the games. Due to the G.P.O. again mowing down, all opposition interest has lagged in the second series, their only defeat being administered by the Post Office which is always dangerous since the acquisition of Payne and Lacey and should the Treasury make a favorable showing it is hoped all teams will make an interesting battle for second honors. COLORED BOXERS MOVE INTO DEMPSEY'S FORMER TRAINING QUARTERS IN CALIF. Soaper's Ranch, Calif. July 14—(Pacific Coast, News Bureau)—Fugilists still constitute the majority of the population of this ranch, although Dempsey and his retinue have departed. When Dempsey moved out, Cherokee "Tom" Cox, and a string of boxers moved in. Those in the party are George Godfrey, Baby Joe Gans, Jimmie Harrison, a promising welterweight, Sam Baker, Godfrey's sparring partner, Bobbie Allen and a crew of rubbers and trainers. League Standing UNION LEAGUE RESULTS Orientalis 4, Wash. Giants 3 Other games called on account of wet grounds. Games, Sun., July 17 Wash. Giants vs. Lafayettés at Alexandria, Va. Piedmonts vs. Myrtles, at 24th and Benning, N.E. LeDroits vs. Orientalis at So. Capitol and P, S.W. Club Standing Team W. L. Pct. Orientalis ..... 14 5 .736 Myrtles ..... 11 7 .612 LeDrota ..... 10 7 .588 Giants ..... 9 9 .500 Lafayettés ..... 6 10 .375 Piedmonts ..... 3 13 .188 DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE Standing—Second Series W. L. Pet. G.P.O. .5 1 .833 Treasury .2 1 .666 Post Office .2 2 .600 State Dept. .1 4 .200 Veterans Bureau .0 3 .000 Fitting Records First Series W. L. Pct. Bland, G.P.O. . . . 4 0 1.000 Hughes, G.P.O. . . 1 0 1.000 Lacey, G.P.O., P.O. 1 0 1.000 Powell, Treasury . . 1 0 1.000 Motell, Treasury . . 1 0 1.000 Wael, G.P.O. . . 1 0 1.000 Wood, G.P.O. . . 1 0 1.000 Scott, G.P.O. . . 1 0 1.000 Harris, Treasury . . 3 1 .750 Fox, Vet. Bur. . . 2 1 .667 Grant, Treasury . . 1 1 .500 Brown, G.P.O. . . 1 1 .500 Scriver, State . . 1 1 .500 Jackson, P.O. . . 2 1 .333 Williams, P.O. . . 2 1 .333 Martin, Vet. Bur. . 1 3 .250 Games Next Week Mon.—Treasury vs. Vet's Bureau Tues.—G.P.O. vs. State Wed.—Treasury vs. Post Office Thurs.—G.P.O. vs. Vet's Bureau Fri.—Post Office vs. State. Tribune League Hillsdales vs. D. C. Specials at Monument Lot Dulin and Martin vs. Elite Pan- thers at Brookland, 2 p.m. (2 games). Potomac Giants vs. Wash. All Stars at Diamond 8, 2:30 p.m. Diamond K vs. Arlington Athletics at Arlington, Va., 2 p.m. (2 games). Brookland vs. Myrtle Preps at 24 and Bennings Road, 1 p.m. Maryland White Sox vs. Bright- wood at Brightwood, 2 ppm., (2 games) Class B Columbia Cubs vs. Southern Stars at 6th and K Stats, S.E. 1 p.m. Black Barons vs. Wash. Pirates at 4½ and Maine, 2:30 p.m. Huntsville vs. Monarchs at Huntsville, Md., 2 p.m. Army War College vs. Togans at Ivy City, 2 p.m. (2 games) Coleville vs. Anacostia Athlet- ics at Anacostia, 2 p.m. (2 games) Nationals vs. Forestville A. C. at Forestville, Md., 3 p.m. Class A W. L. Pet. Potomac Giants .2 0 1.000 Wash. All Stars .2 0 1.000 Elite Panthers .1 0 1.000 Brookland .3 1 .750 Md. White Sox .2 1 .667 Hillsdales .2 1 .500 Arlington Athletics 1 1 .500 D. C. Specials .1 1 .500 Myrtle Preps .1 2 .333 Dulin and Martin .1 2 .333 Diamond K .0 2 .000 Brightwood .0 2 .000 Class B W. L. Pet. Anacostia Ath. . . .3 1 .750 Nationals (Alexa.) 1 .750 Huntaville A.C. . .3 1 .750 Black Barons . . .2 1 .667 Colesville Stars . .2 1 .667 Army War Col. . .2 2 .500 Southern Stars . .2 2 .500 Wash. Pirates . .2 2 .500 Forestville A. C. .1 2 .333 Monarchs . .1 2 .333 Togans A. C. .1 2 .250 Columbia Cubs . .0 4 .000 LEAGUE RESULTS Class A Wash. All Stars 14, Diamond K 12 Hillsdales 12-2, Md. White Sox 6-9 Myrtle Preys 10-3, Arlington 7-7 Brookland 7-9; Brightwood 3-0 Dulin and Martin 9-2; D. C. Specials 8-6. Class B Colesville 5, Forestville 4 Wash. Pirates 3-9, Columbia 2-0 Huntsville 11-3, Togans 7-7 Nationals 5-12, Southern Stars 4-14 Anastacia 13-5, Army War Col. 5-6 Black Barons 5, Monarchs 4 RUNNERS! ATHLETES! ATTENTION! On Thursday, July 28, 1927, the uniform rank department of the American Woodmen, which will be encamped at Union Baseball Park from July 25 to 30, will stage a modified marathon race for boys between the ages of 14 and 18 years of age. A silver loving cup and other prizes will be awarded. The course, which will cover about three miles, will be through the streets of the city and will end at Union Baseball Park, Fifteenth and H streets, northeast. Persons desiring to qualify for or enter this event are requested to register at the local American Woodmen Office, 1203 U street, --- Complete Batting Averages of First Series of Departmental League BAER Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Lawson, State Eady, G.P.O. Scriver, State Grant, Treasury G. Smith, P.O. & G.P.O. Drummon, P.O. Plummer, P.O. Briscoe, Treasury Bradic, G.P.O. Curtis, State Kenner, Treasury Manley, G.P.O. Turner, P.O. Briscoe, State E. Taylor, State Baylor, Treasury Barner, Treasury Brooks, Vet. Bur. Spriggs, Vet. Bur. G. Brown, G.P.O. Lacey, G.P.O. & P.O. Hughes, G.P.O. J. Walker, P.O. Wauls, P.O. Fox, Vet. Bur. H. Harge, Treas. Fauntroy, G.P.O. E. Carroll, State Harris, P.O. Greene, Vet. Bur. Conrad, Treasury Dorsey, Vet. Bur. Ross, G.P.O. Johnson, Treasury Colbert, State Watt, P.O. Coleman, G.P.O. Moten, Treasury Dandridge, G.P.O. Brown, Treasury R. Richardson, P.O. Blair, Vet. Bur. J. Carroll, State Brown, Vet. Bur. Powell, Treasury Stewart, Treasury Thomas, P.O. Williams, P.O. Weal, G.P.O. Hansborough, G.P.O. Hope, P.O. Bland, G.P.O. Craig, G.P.O. Fairfax, Treasury Dry, Vet. Bur. Beverly, State Martin, Vet. Bur. Adams, P.O. Davis, Vet. Bur. Smith, P.O. Holmes, State Simmons, State Williams, Treasury Morris, Vet. Bur. Betters, Vet. Bur. A. Jackson, State J. Richardson, P.O. Johnson, P.O. Barber, Vet. Bur. Harris, Treasury Colbert, Treasury Ward, State Stewart, State Freeman, Vet. Bur. Hall, P.O. Alexander, State Gilbert, G.P.O. Jackson, P.O. Taylor, P.O. Baker, State Bush, Vet. Bur. Gilbert, P.O. Gibson, Vet. Bur. Gabriel, P.O. M. Richardson, Treasury Stevens, Treasury Tatum, Treasury Wood, G.P.O. Davis, G.P.O. Wood, Post Office Clomax, Vet. Bur. Hicks, Vet. Bur. Mason, Vet. Bur. Middleton, Vet. Bur. Folson, Vet. Bur. N. Jackson, State Downs, State Pollard, State Sayles, State Kaiser, State Ricks, Stae-Treas. C. Walker, P.O. Hardy, G.P.O. Hall, Treasury GEORGE GODFREY BEATS NEIL CLISBY KNOCKING HIM OUT IN 7th; AFTER LOSING FIRST LOS ANGELES, CALIF., July 14 (Pacific Coast News Bureau)—The ponderous George Godfrey had just another one of "those workouts," Tuesday night at the Olympic Auditorium, when after allowing Neil Clisby to make a good showing for six rounds, he got busy and knocked him out. While, he was in there, Clisby made quite a showing, in fact he was far ahead on points up to the seventh round due to his landing a stiff right repeatedly on George's jaw. Evidently the punching was not bothering Godfrey but his hammering was taking its toll of Clisby's vitality and the San Berna- SEVEN averages of First Seriesental League dino lad wilted fast when the Shadow of Leiperville unloaded a succession of blows in the seventh. Clisby weighed in at 189 pounds while Godfrey tipped the scales at 225. Removal Notice Dr. Aaron A. Russell from 602 K St., N.W. to 1217 S St., N.W. Tel., Decatur 2098 MIRRORS RE-SILVERED Lowest Prices Taken in any condition—Returned same as new. Work Called For and Delivered MECCA SHINE CO. 643 Fla. Ave., N.W. Ph. N. 10163 Genuine ASPIRIN ASPIRIN" and INSIST! er Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians for 25 years. FECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Inacture of Monococceticidases of Salicylic acid Write for this FREE Book Min Valerie Gomez' has dressed it as carved and illu- rated. Read this book. IT tells how to have beautiful hair - how to arrange your hair in the newest styles and still make the effect becoming to your type of beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy - or write us direct. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original - Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. A Boy's Life in Reconstruction Days By T. Thomas Fortune Mariana, Jackson County, Florida, or the Chipola River, can hardly be located on the map of the United States, it is that insignificant, and its little river flows unchartered in to Appalachicola Bay. There are thousands of Southern villages in the country like Marianna, and they are of the first importance, in the estimation of those born in them, ranking all other villages beyond their horizon. Marianna sits upon its own seven hills and has its own turbulent river, with associations which are green in memory after the lapse of more than a half century. To our son, Timothy, it will always be the most beautiful and romantic of villages, simply because he was born there, although he left. it when yet, a child never to see it again but once for a few days. Our son, Timothy, was born October 3, 1856, in the morning. A tropical storm threatened to destroy the log cabin in which his mother lived, and she was removed to a safer place a few hours before he came into the world—a slave child who must follow the slave condition of his mother. Her name was Sarah Jane. Her mother was named Rachel, and she was sold South by the Bush-Allens of Richmond. Her father must have been a Jew. She was very small in stature, very beautiful and very high strung. Her mother, the only African in Timothy's family, must have been a handsome woman. It takes likely people to beget likely children and Timothy was a very likely child. In the year Timothy was born, the Nation was in great confusion and unproar about human slavery. The conflicting forces were fronting each other in a death struggle, with John Brown stirring up the fighting spirit and Chief Justice Roger B. Taney, in the Dred Scott Opinion of the Supreme Court, shocking the moral sense of the Nation. The civil war was only four years away. The elemental storm upon the birth of Timothy seems to have harmonized in some sort with the storm of human passion aroused over the slavery controversy. It may have been also premonitory of the stormy life Timothy was to live and in which he was to play a childish part, often weird in its lights and shadows. The childhood of the man is reflected always in the manhood of the child. The birth and childhood of Frederick Douglass, like those of Abraham Lincoln, were enveloped in mystery and tragedy, and these were strongly reflected in their temperaments and work as among the greatest and most useful men the Nation has produced. Timothy was my spiritual son. He and I have been one from the beginning. What I say of him, therefore, I say of myself. Emanuel, who begat us, was never a father but always a friend and companion. He was an extraordinary man and played a very conspicuous part in the Reconstruction politics of Florida. He served as a member of the Constitutional Convention and the first four sessions of the legislature authorized by that convention. He was born of an Indian mother and an Irish father. His mother was, so tradition has it, the wife of Osceola, who was stolen from Micanoy and taken to West Florida, by Thomas Fortune, an Irish adven- SIGMA CHI GIVES SMOKER SIGMA CHI GIVES SMOKER Sigma Chi, the summer chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, gave a smoker in honor of the graduate members at the fraternity house; 600 T street, northwest, Tuesday evening, July 11. Informal games of cards preceded the formal program. John P. Davis, international debater from Bates and Harvard, was master of ceremonies. Henry Corruthers, Basileus of Sigma Chi, welcomed the guests, visitors and fraternity members present. The Omega song by Merger Cook was rendered by a special chorus led by Charles Drew. Kemneht Diamond played the piano accompaniment. Dr. Charles Marshall spoke on the need of friendship. Nelson Nichols, Jr., read several poems from Langston Hughes' book, the Weary Blues. Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton made a sketch of the life and achievements of Colonel Young. Dr. Josey, Attorney Walter Mazyk and Dr. Ulysses Houston made remarks. Captain Arthur C. Newman made a brief address, as did Dr. Grant Lucas, William Hastle, 1925 president of Phi Beta Kappa at Amherst, closed the formal part of the program. After the smoker, the gathering went to Harrison's Cafe for a prolonged celebration of comradship. The guests included men from the University of Paris, Harvard, Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams, Howard, Shaw, Union, Lincoln and other schools. The committee on arrangements was composed of John Davis, chairman, Henry Lincoln Johnson, and William Hastle. turer, who thus caused the long and bloody Seminole war, which was brought to a close by General Andrew Jackson who conquered, Osceola, near Marianna. Osceola lost his life while seeking to recover his wife, who had been stolen and kidnapped. She had three children, two daughters and a son, for Fortune. After his mysterious death she was taken to wife by John Pope, who was also of mixed Seminole blood. He was one of the best and cleanest men I ever knew. His wife, Docia, gave him three sons and a daughter, but they resembled in nothing the two daughters and son she gave Thomas Fortune. He raised them all with such care as he could under the circumstances, and they all lived and reverenced him. Two of John Pope's sons, Madison and Hammond, ran away and joined the Union army and fought for the freedom of their race all through the civil war. Madison settled in Boston after the war and came back to visit the old folks and childhood scenes once. He remained but a short time and then went back to Boston and we never heard of him again. Hammond faded from the family picture after he joined the army. The family picture I have drawn is a familiar one among the millions produced out of the loose morality of the system of slavery. In my family there was the African, the Indian and the Jewish women and the Irish and half-breed Indian men, with the Jewish grandfather guilty of selling his daughter by the black woman into slavery in the same villages where he was a judge. I know, and so does Timothy, that when these race crosses meet in the flesh and fight for control of the one body common to them, he has to be a superman, indeed, who spiritually con- Follow you and keep you informed of what is going on in your home town. Keep in touch with the home folks while you are away. give us your summer address or stop by office, 920 U STREET, N.W. BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 Open 2:30 p.m. 15c to 7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20c Week Starting Sunday, July 17th SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY—Rod La Rocque and Dolores Del Rio in Count Le Tolstoy's “RESURRECTION.” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Jacqueline Logan, Robert Frazer and Montague Love in “ONE HOUR OF LOVE.” FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Clara Bow and Antonio Moreno in Elinor Glyn’s “IT.” SUNDAY—Hoot Gibson in "THE FLAMING FRONTIER." Trio Comedy. MONDAY—Sensational Feature—"THE VOLGA BOATMAN." TUESDAY—Cullen Landis in "THE PERILS OF THE COAST GUARD." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Jack Hoxie in "GRINNING GUNS." Two Comedies. FRIDAY—Billy Sullivan in "THE WINDJAMMER." Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Rin-Tin-Tin in "WHILE LONDON SLEEPS." Two Comedies Added. VACATION JOYS OF CHILDREN AND MOTHERS AT CAMP PLEASANT By Cecie R. Jenkins (Editor of "Camp Pleasant eekly") Last Tuesday, July 12, just about noon, several cars and buses rolled into the shady hillside grounds at Camp Pleasant loaded with a happy throng of 125 children and mothers comprising the second party of the season as guests of the Summer Outings Committee. About 40 of the previous party being permitted to remain for the next period of two weeks, the total camp population at present is 160, the extreme limit of what can be properly accommodated with present equipment. The rest of the previous party had been taken home on Monday after a glorious two-weeks' stay in the great outdoors. With this extra large party to provide for, the staff of camp workers had a very busy afternoon assigning campers to various tents, distributing fresh bedding, cots, etc. But at last all was adjusted and the whole camp population gathered in the new dining hall for supper and then early to bed to be ready for the first full day in camp. This is the regular routine for each day at Camp Pleasant; after rising bell at 6 o'clock, the period to 6:45 is free for dressing and preparing one's toilet. Prayers at 6:45 in the pavilion precede breakfast at 7 after which each camper returns at once to his or her tent with an hour and a half to get the living place in perfect order, at least to the satisfaction of the quers and is able to assert his mastery of "the house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." The people responsible for the cross of the black, white and red races in this country, are in very interesting and questionable business when they draw the race and color line on the sisters and brothers whom their fathers and grand-fathers mulattoized. If they hope to do so and get away with it they ignore the spiritual responsibility they voluntarily assumed when they accented Abraham for Father and the Bible for spiritual law. The manchild, Timothy, came to life in a fierce storm of rain, thunder and lightning, and when the Nation was agitated in every state THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1927 --- workers who inspect the tents. Then comes the morning health inspection so as to see that all are in good condition for the day's fun and frolic. The intervals to dinner at noon is given to games in the field or playground, swimming in the pool or hikes across fields and woods to the river, varied with music for some. Invigorated by these out-door activities, all come to the mid-day meal with keen zest for the substantial and well-cooked food, which is enjoyed as one big family along with the workers. After dinner an hour and a half is set aside for quiet rest, which may vary as between sleeping, just resting, handcraft occupation or reading. Games are next in order, also swimming and hiking or music until time to wash up for supper. After supper there is another period for free play until the bell calls to prayers and singing in the open pavilion to 7:30, when all the children go to bed. The mothers stay on for their own pleasure at the pavilion until 9:30, when they too retire. Every day is full of interest and variety on this general schedule and much of the joy and success of the camp is due to the efficient organization and work of the staff, as follows: Mr. Laura B. Glenn superintendent; J. H. Burr, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Emma Thornton, matron; Clarence Pendleton, head worker with the boys; Annabelle Thornton, head worker with the girls; Frances Cardoza, assistant worker with girls; Harold Lewis, bus driver; the volunteer workers are Catherine Cardoza, Pauline Hawkins, Vivian Jenkins, Ernestine Johnson, Glandora Moore, Grace Ridley, and the writer of this article. to the fighting point on the question of slavery and the aggressions of the Slave Power on the privileges and immunities, the reserved rights, of the Free States. It was not a small thing I have found, to have been born in such a confusion of the elements and of human passions, and we shall get something of a bird's eye view of the development of the Afro-American of today out of slavery and Reconstruction days and horrors, as we go along with Timothy from 1865 to 1874, when his years as a manchild came to an end in the Magic City of Washington, and his life as a human began. (Continued Next Week) on your vacation, let ington Tribune informed of what is going the folks while you are away. mac 1667 and address or stop by office, SEET, N.W. BY THEATRE G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20c Sunday, July 17th TUESDAY—Rod La Rocque in Count Le Tolstoy's RSDAY—Jacqueline Logan, Montague Love in "ONE —Clara Bow and Antonio n's "IT." 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone. North 5224 M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c —ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY week of JULY 17 in "THE FLAMING FRON- edy. Feature — "THE VOLGA REPUBLIC THEATRE You St., near 14th 4 DAYS 4 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday JULY 17, 18 19, 20 “Captain Salvation” is a Super Special Picture CAPTAIN SALVATION A Cosmopolitan Production THE MAN WHO FOUND GOD A gripping tale of a lawless adventurer who feared neither God, man nor devil! with LARS HANSON, PAULINE STARKE, MARCELINE DAY, ERNEST TORRENCE Thursday, Friday, July 21, 22 GENE STRATTON PORTER'S THE MAGIC GARDEN KELLY MILLER SPEAKS IN WEST KELLY MILLER SPEAKS IN WEST Kelly Miller in Addressing Western Audience Warns Against Any Assumption of Superiority on the Part of Others SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 14 (PCNB)—That the whole racial problem centers itself on the ability of the Negro to get away from his inferiority complex, was the message Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University, Washington, D.C., delivered to a large audience here recently at the Trinity A. M. E. Church. With his plea that his compatriots forget that they had once been trod upon, Prof. Miller warned against any assumption of superiority by others. The ideal to be striven for was one in which the racial virtues of the Negro could come to their highest level, he asserted. Be Superior Superiority and not equality should be the ideal for any race, he declared. "No race has all the superior claims: the Jewish, the Roman, the Greeks and the Nordic people all have had their well-founded claims in the betterment of civilization. None of them have possessed all the better qualities. The ideal for any race is not one of equality with other races, but to create something for itself and to give to civilization a certain culture that stamps the race as superior in that culture." "If the new Negro does as well with his better advantages as the old Negro did with his limited ones, there will be a black race that is not only equal to the white one, but in some respects superior," stated Prof. Miller, whose articles on questions pertaining to the Negro have attracted attention in the leading periodicals. W. E. L. Sanford, Mgr. Show Starts: Negro could establish race superiority, Prof. Miller said that the Negro had better opportunities in the country than in the city. "In the city, the Negro is employed by others; on the farm he may produce something that the world wants. The tendency during the past twenty years has been for Negroes to swarm to the city. It would be better in many cases if they would go West and take up waste lands and make them of some use" Prof. Miller is making a trip throughout the United States, talking to various racial groups and at the same time gathering material for further writings on the race problem. He will speak to Pacific Coast interracial audiences next week. $20,000 IN PRIZES FOR BEST COMPLETION OF SCHUBERT'S UNFINISHED SYMPHONY NEW YORK CITY—Attention has been called to the fact that the year 1928 marks the hundredth anniversary of the death of Franz Schubert, "the word's most beloved composer," through the recent announcement by the Columbia Phonograph Co. of the most astonishing contest in the history musical competitions. A total of $20,000 in prizes has been offered by the Columbia Co. for the best efforts of musicians throughout the world to finish Schubert's famous "Unfinished Symphony." The contest provisions are very liberal. An invitation to compete is extended to composers, teachers and students in twenty-six countries. The countries are divided into ten zones: United States; Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, Jugo-Slavia and Rou Let the Tribune follow you on your vacation mania; Denmark, Sweden and Norway; France, Belgium and Switzerland; Germany and Holland; Great Britain; Italy; Poland, Esthonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Finland; Spain and Portugal; Russia and Ukrania. In every zone there will be three awards made; first, $750; second $250; third, honorable mention. To the best composition of the thirty winning zone awards, a grand prize of $10,000 will be given. Each zone will have a jury of award, and an international jury will meet in Vienna, composed of one man from each zone and an eleventh chosen in Vienna, and decide on the grand award. The contest opens in September 1927 and closes in July 1928. The winning works will be played at concerts and over the radio, recorded on Columbia Masterworks Records, and thus the public will be given every opportunity to hear them. The same committee which acted as an advisory body for Beethoven Week will act in the same capacity for the Schubert commeration, and as before, George Eastman will act as chairman. MOVIE NEWS FROM THE COAST PORTLAND, Ore.—(PCNB)—King Dodo, the Los Angeles pygmy, nineteen inches tall and fifty-six years old, who has for years been one of the chief attractions at the various Pacific Coast side show exhibits, recently died at Kalamath Falls, Ore. His real name was John Taylor. When the end came, Dodo was clasped in the arms of the sword, swallower, friends for years in the side show of which both were feature attractions. HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—(PCNB) Regardeless of the fact that the best comedian on or off the screen is the American Negro, Warner Brothers, who are filming the first feature length comedy production calling for an entire Negro cast to be produced by any of the leading producers, have decided that the time is not yet ripe for Negroes to be featured as stars, even in a Negro comedy situation with an exclusive Negro locale background. As a result, they have decided to star two white comedians, Tom Wilson and Heinie Conklin in black face roles, in "Ham and Eggs at the Front." For the military background, sets reproducing the French villages and front during the World War, have been built and over two hundred colored extras as Negro troops are used. The action starts off in a Georgia town, the sets of which are now being built by studio manager William Koenig. Roy Del Ruth is the director, while the screen story is the work of Robert Dillon and Jimmy Starr. HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—(PCNB) A contract that will take "thru" the entire picture has been awarded Miss Daisy Bufford, now appearing as a bathing beauty in a Mack Sennett comedy directed by Eddie Cline. It was the Mack Sennett comedies that made the bathing beauty famous and developed Gloria Swanson and several other stars. Miss Bufford is a brown-skin beauty, and after but a year in pictures, is rapidly nearing the ton. The picture is as yet untitled. HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—(PCNB) With his latest cinema effort, "South Sea Love," having a dark skinned background, Ralph Ince after interviewing the best of the colored motion picture talent available has selected Gertrude Howard, Everette Brown, and Nathan Curry for parts. show are at CNB) at the screen Warner the first cast to at the Gertrude Howard is the Aunt Chloe of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which will be released-soon and the highest salaried colored actress in Hollywood. Everette Brown and Nathan Curry are both giants in stature, and should stand out prominently in the finished product. In addition to the above-named, some twenty more actresses and actors are with the company on location in Santa Ana Canyon. THEATRE You St., near 14th Phone North 7956 —Austin J. Balasco, Organist SUNDAY 3 P.M. THEATRICAL HOWARD THEATER ADMISSION SCALE—Matinee, All Seats, 25c Except Sundays and Holidays Evening—Orchestra, 40c; Balcony, 25c "MIDNIGHT STEPPERS" BILLY HIGGINS and JOE BYRD Paulis and Darelle Johnson and Lunhouse Three Original Song Birds Alabama Four THIS WEEK UNTIL SUNDAY—"KENTUCKY CLUB REVUE." BIG MID-NIGHT RAMBLE, FRIDAY 12:15 SHARP By S. H. Dudley, Sr. SPEND YOUR MONEY IN THE RIGHT PLACE Have you ever taken a survey of how many places you spend your money with and how many Negroes are employed where you spend it? There are thousands of places for you to spend your money—but how many of these places provide for you to make money for you to spend with them? We, as race love, should look into this, for we will find that very few colored, people are working where we spend most of our money. If Negroes are employees they are porters, truck drivers, janitors, or such. How about positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, shipping clerks, or other jobs for those who are qualified f r such in our race? What good is an education? We don't need it to become janitors and truck drivers. It is up to us to solve this problem, and we must get busy—not later on, but right now! So in the city where you live, just inquire of those with whom you spend, "How many colored people do you employ?" Ask this when you are spending your money. And also find out what position they hold if they are employed. Do you know why we have no more wealth among our people? It is simply because we do not support one another, but spend our money in such places that our money gets out of the race. We only handle and hold money but do not accumulate any as a whole. We should keep our money circulating in our own circles and businesses. Now don't misunderstand me. I am not boycotting the white places of business, simply asking for positions where the business is supported by colored people. Any place of business where the business is over 75 per cent colored trade should at least employ 25 per cent colored. That is why I say that the moving picture industry is the only big thing for us. We would not only give employment to thousands of our own people, but the screen would show the Negro as he is and not as he was. It is up to us to boost and demand colored pictures in colored theatres—that is a short but sound way for us to gain recognition. And just to think—you can become part owner of $ r million dollar organization and can get a job there. You would be working for yourself with a chance to ad- vance. You never will advance from a porter or janitor working as such for a white man. So I again say that a million dollar picture corporation will not only make history for our people—it will also make money for all concerned. Boost colored pictures, but such pictures must be bigger and better—something we are not ashamed of. We can do it, we must do it. I have almost got things where we can start a picture in which we are going to play fifteen hundred people in this first big super-production. I am working for you, and it is as little as you can do to help me. Will you do that by demanding colored theatres to play colored pictures? T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS T.O.B.A. bookings for the week of July 18th from S. H. Dudley's office. Washington, D.C., Midcity, Snow & Snow, Pink & Pink, Jines & Jacqueline. Foraker, Montgomery & Bradford, Tiny White, Blue Mouse, Hardtack Jackson's Company, Iceland, Watts & Willis Company, Rosalia, Brown & Brown, Al Jennings. Baltimore, Md., Lincoln, Hello Sambo Company. Norfolk, Va., Palace, Paul Carter's Company. Richmond, Va., Hippodrome, Ruckett's Granded Ten. Newport News, Va., Colonial, Dusty M'rray's Company. COUNT LEO TOLSTOY'S "RESS URRECTION" AT THE BROADWAY For the week of July 17, the Broadway will present another gala week of super-features, starting Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with "Resurrection" with Rod La Rocque and Dolores Del Rio, two stars that shine at all times. It is a massive, tremendous picture of ruthless Russia under the Cossack lash—a thrilling, stirring, emotional drama that throbs to the heart-beats of humanity. If you missed this wonderful picture on the first showing don't pass up your last chance to see it here. For Wednesday and Thursday an outstanding meritorious picture with Jacqueline Logan and Robert Frazer in the leading roles, "One Hour of Love" and you will find one real hour of pleasure in looking this one over--The week will close on Friday and Saturday with Elinor Glyn's new hit with Clara Bow and Antonio Moreno, the featured stars. You will simply go wild over Clara Bow in "It" because she is at her best. Broadway news and comedies will add to the spice of the three big super-specials. RD THE Direction, A. E. Lichtman Satinee, All Seats, 25c Except S evening—Orchestra, 40c; Balco K ONLY, BEG LEONARD —PRES —PRESENTS— HIS ALL-NEW MUSICAL REVUE NIGHT STRE —With— "CAPTAIN SALVATION" AT THE REPUBLIC The romance of the old days when men braved the sea in square-rigged ships—when hardships and hardtack were the sailor's lot; when a glorious romance gilded the terrific struggle of man against the elements these are the things that are echoed in "Captain Salvation" the man who found God, which will play at the Republic Theatre on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 17, 18, 19 and 20. "Captain Salvation" is a sage of adventure; a story of strong, sometimes brutal men, in a strong, sometimes brutal calling; a play so gripping that it leaves the audience fairly grasping in its intensity, and dominated by the character, "Captain Salvation" a lawless adventurer who feared neither God, man nor devil. For the second time in his career, Lars Hanson, the noted Sweedish actor, is playing the roles of a minister in "Captain Salvation." It was as a minister that Hanson made his American screen debut with Lillian Gish in "The Scarlet Letter." Hanson does an intensely interesting piece of work in "Captain Salvation" a divinity student forsaking the pulpit for the sea, and Pauline Starke is a vivid creature as Bess Morgan, the charmer, who lured but finally saved him. Marceline Day makes a charming sweetheart. One of the most outstanding figures is Ernest Torrence, as the brutal sea captain, laughing while men went to torture, gloating as they screamed their agonies on his hell-ship. "Captain Salvation" is a super-special picture. special picture. Bearing the unmistakable Gene Stratton-Porter touch that the greatest woman writer always imbued into her work, a gripping screen version of her last novel, "The Magic Garden" will be shown at the Republic on Thursday and Friday, July 21 and 22. In many respects, this is by far Mrs. Porter's greatest story; it is an irresistible drama of a mighty love, glittering with all the supreme wonder of this wonder woman's enchanted pen, love born amid the witchery of an old-fashioned garden—flowering in the romantic palaces of historic Venice—attaining its full splendor when the girl and the boy meet again—and forever—in "The Magic Garden." If you like all that is fine and beautiful, see Gene Stratton-Porter's "The Magic Garden." Two newcomers to the screen. Margaret Morris and Ravmond Keane enact his leading roles. "Her Father Said No" is the title of the feature picture for Saturday, July 23. Mary Brian, Al Cooke, Kit Guard and little Frankie Darro are in the cast. Big talent bill at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. EATER Sundays and Holidays ny, 25c G. MONDAY, HARPER ENTS— STEPP THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1927 RAMON NOVARRO AND ALICE TERRY IN "LOVERS" AT THE LINCOLN NEXT On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 17, 18, and 19, will be seen on the screen at the Lincoln Theatre, a star who has not seen in pictures for the last eighteen months due to his making of "Ben Hur." This star is none other than the well known RAMON NOVARRO in LOVERS Ramon Novarro, and will be seen supported by Alice Terry in "Lovers." "This production is based on the big stage success, "The World and His Wife," by Charles Frederic Nirdlinger. In this once famous stage play Ramon Novarro plays the part of a modern young Spaniard with a background of Spain of today and is a gripping romance of love and the peril of scandal. It is while less entangled in the sensational scandal with the ALICE TERRY in LOVERS tain-girl for "If beau-ter's new-garet enact the for rian, little cast, and wife of his best friend that Mr. Navarro fights the most sensational sword duel of his career and brings to a rare dramatic climax one of the most unusual stories of love, intrigue, and hate that has ever been produced on the screen. On Wednesday and Thursday, July 20 and 21, will be seen W. C. Fields in a highly amusing comedy, "The Potters," this production is adapted to the screen from the comic strip characters of J. P. McVoy, Ma and Pa and opens in a typical American home 7th and T Sts., N.W. Samuel Graham, Mgr. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRI 3 SHOWS DAILY Continuous Performance Sunday, Monday, Tuesday July 17, 18, 19— RAMON NOVARRO in LOVERS A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE FRIDAY and SATURDAY— AGOLPH ZUKOR and JESEE L. LASSE present Liberty's great serial feature story "LOVE'S GREATEST MISTAKE" with EVELYN BRENT WILLIAM POWELL JAMES IALL JOSEPHINE DUFFN EDWARD SUTHERLAND PRODUCTION where Pa is the head of everything b the house. Mr. Fields is seen in the role of Pa who is a hard working stenographer who suddenly decides to get out of the rut and plunges all of his money in oil stocks. How he sinks deeper and deeper into debt and how he tries to explain it to Ma( the real head of the house), provides an amusing story which contains the superfutility of laughs. On Friday and Saturday, July 22 and 23, will be seen "Love's Greatest Mistake," with Evelyn Brent. This is a story of a popular night club where the upper stratum of the under world rubs elbows with the leaders of society. It shows that life is as harsh in a big city as it is in a tractless wilderness. On Saturday only in conjunction with the showing of "Love's Greatest Mistake" will also be seen the Universal Charter play, "Whispering Smith Rides" with Wallace McDonald and J. P. McGowan. On the stage will also be seen three big talent shows at 5:00, 7:15 and 9:15. Footlights By "Mae" The second edition of "The Kentucky Club Revue," playing the Howard Theatre this week does not approach the standard of the first edition which played here some time ago. However, you can't lose by seeing the show, because it's worth the price of admission to hear "the human mocking bird" sing "It All Depends on You," alone. And she does really sing it. Why, hearing her almost made me believe something did depend on even me. (But, oh how wrong I discovered I was after I was freed from the rapture of her voice!) And who is this singer? Really, don't you know? It's Blanche Thompson, who has entranced the audiences at Howard several times before, and who, too, has been one of the members of the Smart Set company. The rest of the show is fair. Perhaps it could even be called good if it were not compared with the first edition of the same revue. But such comparison puts this one in an unfavorable light. Another feature of the show, however, which remains as good as before with an addition which even enhances it somewhat, is the team of Radcliffe, Radcliffe and Clifton. Clifton, a super dancer, and a fairly good singer, was not with the team when it played here before. Clifton's dancing is really good, and Mabel Nickels makes an acceptable partner for him in the number where they dance, together. MATINEE DAILY—15c TO ALL'Except Sundays & Holidays) Lincoln Theatre U Street at 12th Direction, A. E. Lichtman Under Howard Management C. H. Deans, Mgr. Reg. Freeman, Asst. Mgr. Radcliffe is what might be termed, in football lingo, a triple threat man. He can dance, he sings very well, and he is actually funny. His unique rendition of "Cherie" in two voices, one a falsetto, was very pleasing to the audience. The other Radcliffe, in fact Mrs. Radcliffe, is a tap-dancer of ability. Other stars of the show are Fritz and Jazzlips, Jr., Frazier and Banks, Mary Prevall, and E. E. Pugh. The show is produced by Leonard Harper, who has gathered together a sure-nuff good-looking chorus. Yes sir, the girls are "jam-up." At the Lincoln Theatre, Percy Colston and Archie Cross are attempting to thrill the audiences. Their success in doing so is more or less problematical. Though both have good voices, either they lack stage personality or they lack the knowledge of just how to put their songs over. I had a new experience last week at the Republic Theatre, with the manager-in-name-only. I was going into the theatre with a view of seeing if anything different was coming off so that I could give menton in this column. But when I started pass the ticket collector, who brazenly informed me he was the "manager of this house." I was told that my press pass and the fact that I wrote the theatrical news for the paper meant nothing in his managerial life of collecting tickets; and that I'd have to pay if I wanted to get inside. In the absence of the gentlemen who manage the show (to they have bested the title elsewhere), I paid the price. But I surely intend seeing the active managers, I want to find out if such action has been ordered because I haven't been able to fill this column with news of that theatre. It certainly hasn't been because I haven't wanted to; or as I've already said, I was on my way into the theatre then to see what was happening that would make good reading, and at the same time, perhaps, induce another person or two to go to that show. But I certainly do not like the idea of being humiliated in my attempts to get the "dope." Our Ethel Waters blazed a new trail on Broadway, at Daly's 63rd Street Theatre, in "Africana," Monday night. According to the New York critics, the show has excellent possibilities. Ethel Waters, alone, they say, is worth the price of admission. It is a "real, hot, fast-moving revue," says Robert Coleman in the Mirror review. Ethel is given credit, along with Florence Mills, as being the finest colored artist on the stage today. She sang "My Special Friend," "Dinah," and "Take Your Black Bottom Dance Outside." MARCEUNE DAY AND LARS HANSON IN CAPTAIN SALVATION At the Republic, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday, Thursday W.C.FIELDS a Paramount Picture PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZIMOR JESSE L. LASNY IVY HARRIS MARY AUDEN Directed by FRED NEWLEYER From the play by JAMES WYD PEETROLEUM NEWS OR WELL BUILD INVESTORS' MILLIONS GO UP IN SMOKE!! OR SHOOT The Potters "MIDNIGHT STEPPERS" AT HOWARD THEATRE NEXT WEEK For one week only beginning Monday, July 18, will be seen Leonard Harpers all new musical revue, "Midnight Steppers." The Howard Theatre management takes great pleasure in presenting this new revue for the approval of its patrons, in turn, the patrons should not hesitate in seeing this production as in it are some of the best known colored vaudeville stars now on the stage. It is seldom if ever the case that such a production be played during this season, the summer season. Heading the cast will be seen Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd, whose popularity has been well attested in their last visit to Washington in "Lucky Sambo." Along with these famous two will also be seen Paulis and Darelle, and Johnson and Lunhouse, and the famous Alabama Four, dancers deluxe. To theatre goers it is a well known fact that no revue is complete without its song birds, so to fill this space has been secured three origina Isong birds whose marvelous success with "Lucky Sambo," will long be remembered. The management hopes that its patrons will readily appreciate the fact that he is doing everything in his power to bring to Washington at all times during the year the best that can be secured in the way of entertainment. In addition to the showing of the stage show, there will also be seen on the screen as an added attraction on Monday, Tuesday NINE SALVATION" I MARCEUNE DAY AND LARS HANSON CAPTAIN SALVATION Tuesday and Wednesday. and Wednesday, the photoplay, "Remember," featuring Dorothy Phillips. This photoplay is unusual in plot, rare with strange and dramatic situations. It is a story of fickle and true love with one man being the object of two women's affections. Manlike he surrenders heart in hand, blindly to the frivolous one until, fate steps in and with war in its bitter struggles come blindness and other after effects. In his darkness comes the realization that he has been blinded to true love and devotion. The situations that go to make up this production of tangled romance, war and love will make it a drama that you too will long remember. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, will be seen "Rich Men's Sons," with Shirley Mason and Ralph Graves, this is society's colorful drama with millionaires' sons who prefer the life of ease to that of hard work and labor, and as usual in such dramas the millionaire disinherits his son and forces him to shift for himself in hopes that it will make a better man of him. To see how this boy struggles hard in the steel mills and regains the once cherished position in his father's home. One position in his father's home is a rare treat. On Friday night beginning at 12:15 sharp, the regular midnight ramble will be held and we assure the patrons of two and one-half hours of real entertainment. Seats for the midnight ramble will be on sale at the box office of the theatre on Saturday the week before the show. Sundays & Holidays) eatre Mr Howard Management Freeman, Asst. Mgr.