Washington Tribune

MASONS PLAN TO PAY OFF INDEBTEDNESS OF $66,000.00 Dr. Curtis is Threatened With Suit FIRST in Advertising and Circulation MASONS TRUSTEES MAY ACCEPT NOTE PAYMENTS Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court last Monday authorized the trustees, Alexander Wolf and William L. Houston, who were appointed by the court to sell the unfinished Masonic structure at Tenth and U streets, northwest, to accept payment in full of the balance of the purchase price from the Most Worshipful Acacia Grand Lodge of Free Ancient and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbia. The trustees held two notes representing the balance of the purchase price of this unfinished structure. They were for $33,000 each. One was due July 12 last and the other is due July 12, 1928. The court required the Masonic grand lodge to pay the interest on the latter note to maturity. This order of the court will permit Samuel J. Solomon, who is under contract to complete the building, to put a first trust of $220,000 on the property. The money from this loan and from a second trust loan of $218,000, which the grand lodge will put on the building by a bond issue, it is said, will be used to complete the building. To Hold $25,000 Justice Bailey also directed the trustee to retain on deposit to their credit from the funds received from the payment of the two notes the sum of $25,000 for the purpose of paying any mechanic liens for labor and material furnished on this building prior to May 10, 1926. This sum of $25,00 is to be held until July 12, 1922 when the trustees shall account to the court for the money retained. This unfinished Masonic struct ure was sold at public auction on April 12, 1926, for the sum of $99,000 One-third cash was paid. The balance was represented by two promissory notes, which the grand lodge is paying. The sale of the building resulted from a suit for an accounting and receivership by Charles Datcher lodge, Dr. Elias G. Evans and Allan A. C. Griffith against the New Masonic Hall Corporation, which undertook the building of a Masonic temple. FRELINGHUYSEN STUDENT PASSES OKLAHOMA BAR Charles O. Lancaster of this city has just received word from Oklahoma City, Okla., that he has passed the Oklahoma State bar examination, which was held in that city June 21, 22 and 23. Mr. Lancaster is a graduate of CHAS. O. LANCASTER the John M. Langston School of Law of Frelinghuysen University and also a graduate of the academic department of that institution. There were three other colored applicants, representing two other law schools, Howard Law School and the Chicago College of Law. The one applicant representing the latter school was the only other successful colored candidate. Mr. Lancaster plans on returning to Oklahoma in the near future to begin the actual practice of law. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. IS P Dr AMER MEE PUBLISHED WEEKLY S PLAN Dr. C AMERICAN WO MEET IN WAS FOR FIRST AMERICAN WOODMEN TO MEET IN WASHINGTON FOR FIRST TIME The District Convention and Uniform Rank Encampment of the American Woodmen will be held in this city all of next week, L.ginning, Monday, July 21. A. T. WASHINGTON Supreme Vice Commander of American Woodmen This is the first time the Woodmen have met here. Several special trains will bring delegates from the eastern and mid-western states, which comprise the third H. L. BILLUPS Supreme Escort and Supervisor for the District, Maryland and Pennsylvania, of American Woodmen district. These states are: District of Columbia, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Maryland, New Jersey, North Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. The First District Convention was held in Montgomery, Ala., and the Second in Kansas City, Mo. All business sessions of the convention will be held in Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. The Uniform Rank Department will hold its encampment at the Union League Park, Fifteenth and H streets, northeast. The convention is expected to bring to Washington several thousand delegates and visitors. A. T. Washington, Supreme Escort and Supervisor for the District, Maryland and Pennsylvania, along with Washington Camps, No. 1, No. 3, No. 4, No. 5, nad No. 6, will act as official hosts. Dr. E. W. D. Abner it supreme commander, H. L. Billups, supreme vice commander; L. H. Lightner, supreme clerk. General A. S. Morgan, acting Major-General Uniform Rank Department. Two street parades are planned along with several other social features. Have you ever thought how much more appropriate it would be to publish your cards of thanks, notices, and memoriam in papers that "your" friends and acquaintances read? ```markdown ``` --- Washington Tribune HOWARD CAB CO. PUTS NEW CARS UPON STREETS The purchasing of a small fleet of Moller Palace Taxis by the Howard Cab Company is a distinct step in advance for the independent cab owners. The Howard Cab Company has been in existence for some time; but it has now reached the point where it can operate on a sound basis, and begin replacing its old equipment with new cars. To this end, much credit must be given this company. A few months ago, the members were separated individuals, struggling for existence in the face of withering competition with the big cab companies. A few energetic young men came together, set up a common office, and took one telephone number. Each driver remained the owner of his cab, and each contributed to a common expense fund. By degrees, this company grew, first a box at Seventh and T streets, then a switchboard, a few more boxes, and more cars. Now comes the news that these men have bought some of the finest cars on the streets of Washington. "This company has always been open to individual cab owners. By this means, the little fellows are placed in a position to make more money; at the same time, the public is safeguarded; for what, with standard prices, better equipment, and a unified responsibility, the passenger can enjoy a far greater security than would be possible in an ordinary street car. Too, the driver of his own car is more careful than the driver of a company's car," was the statement made by one of the company. And so, because of the services performed for the benefit of the independent cab drivers on the one hand, and the consideration shown for the safety and comfort of the public on the other, the Howard Cab Company deserves generous commendation and genuine support. Elks' Field Day A Huge Success Elks' Field Day A Huge Success The large crowd that assembled to witness the Elks' Field day held at American League Park, Saturday, July 16, 1927, was treated to an abbreviated but goodly assortment of entertainment, including several good athletic events and a splendid display by Lodges 40 and 85. The Ladies' Auxiliary made a very pleasing appearance. In the 100-yard dash William Fauntroy of the Community Athletic Association, led a fast field of 14 starters in 11 3-5 seconds; Leroy Coates, of the Boys' Ever Ready Club, Zion Baptist Church, finished second; Percy Brown of Lodge, No. 40, finished third. The modified mile relay was won by the Celtics, George Hammond winning over William Fauntroy of No. 85, the latter making a game but vain effort to close the 20-yard gap his rival held at the beginning of the final lap. L. Williams, Fletcher Turner, and Ernest Tinmen were with the Celtics. The Tug of War was won by Lodge, No. 85, which lost no time in dragging Lodge, No. 40, past the line. The baseball game was won by the team representing Lodge, No. 40, winning 10 to 2, due mainly to superior twirling by Powell and timely hitting. Weal, who started from the box in the first inning, Richardson and Stevens, who replaced him, were hit hard. Prizes for the events were donated by the People's Clothing Store. COUNTRY CLUB TO OPEN NEW GOLF COURSE The National Capital Country Club will formally open its golf course tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Country Club situated on the Baltimore-Washington Boulevard half way between the two cities will offer a beautiful 9-hole course for the use of lovers of the ancient Scotch game. The course will open with an 18-hole exhibition match between Harry Jackson, National colored champion, and John M. Shippen, our first golf professional. The exhibition will be followed by an 18-hole handicap tournament. The link's will be open thereafter daily. John M. Shippen, club professional, is now arranging to instruct aspiring wielders of the irons and woods. MRS ARMSTEAD COMMISSIONED NOTARY PUBLIC Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Arm- stead, of this city, was commis- Mrs. ELIZABETH P. ARMSTEAD sioned a notary public this week in the District of Columbia. She is a graduate of the John M. Langston School of Law, Freelinghuysen University, in this year's class. She received the degree of LLB. She is employed as secretary to Attorney L. Melendez King of 313 John Marshall place. Midnight Benefit at Lincoln Theatre On Sunday evening, July 24, beginning at 12:15 sharp there will be held at the Lincoln Theatre a monster benefit performance for the benefit of "Colord Actors' Homes." This affair promises to be the greatest midnight show ever held in Washington. Among those who will positively appear will be Miller and Lyle snow starring in "Rang Tang" on Broadway; and Ethel Waters, inimitable record artist and blues singer, who is also a Broadway attraction in a new vehicle called "Africana," will be the headliners. Among the others on the bill are Will Marion Cook, leader of the Clef Club Orchestra; Abbie Mitchel, forie; star of the Lafayette Players; Garland Howard, Mae Brown of "7-11," Bill "BoJingle" Robinson, Keith star and American's greatest buck, wing and tap dancer; Louis Douglass and Marion Cooke Douglass who have just returned from London; Joe Jordan and Donald Haywood. All seats will be reserved, and All seats will be reserved, and tickets are now on sale at the box office of the Lincoln Theatre. BOY ORATOR TO SPEAK HERE Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., noted orator who addressed two audiences here this week, will speak Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, July 24 at Second Baptist Church, Rev. J. S. Holloman, pastor. At 5 p.m., Mr. Morris will speak at Walker Memorial Baptist Church, Thirteenth street. On Monday, July 25, he will speak at the Presbyterian Church in Alexandria, Va, Tuesday at Metropolitan Baptist Church and Wednesday at Third Baptist Church. Mr. Morris, who gained fame as the "boy orator" has addressed thousands. He received his master's degree from Columbia University this year. TRAINING SCHOOL SEWING CLASS COMMENDED An order for thirty-four dozen dresses for wards of the Child's Welfare Division of the District has been placed with the sewing department of the National Training School for Girls, by the Federal Bureau of Efficiency. The reason for this order is that the work recently turned out by the girls has been of such high quality and has been done so economically that the Bureau has found it expedient to repeat former orders. In a letter to the supervisor, Howard B. Gill, of the Bureau of Efficiency, said: "In our report to the commissioners, we have pointed out that this was a preliminary experiment, and that the successful completion of the dresses which you are about to undertake should demonstrate that the National Training School for Girls can make any kind of garment for the destitute children of the District except boys' heavy suits and overcoats. "In anticipation of the successful outcome of this work, we have suggested that consideration should be given to the proper equipment of your sewing rooms for the regular manufacture of such garments as a part of the training of your girls." The classes in sewing are under the instruction of Miss Caflett and Miss Beamon. BIDDERS WHIST CLUB REPORTS ON BENEFIT The Saturday Evening Bidders Bridge Club, in a submission of a report on June 4, at the Broadway Theatre and of the tag sales at the Republic, Dunbar, Howard, and Foraker Theatres for the benefit of the flood sufferers of the South, state that their receipts were $198, and their expenditures only $8 Of the net receipts, $140 was sent by check to Dr. George W. Lucas, president of the N.A.A.C.P. New Orleans, La., and $50 was sent to Major John Mages, of the Salvation Army, Vicksburg, Miss. Both amounts were to be expended for the relief of the victims of the flood. The club expressed special gratitude to Rufus Bvars, manager of the Broadway Theatre, who donated the picture and the use of his theatre. Public acknowledgment is also made by the club for the co-operation of the following persons and organizations: W. E. L. Sanford, manager of the Republic Theatre; Raymond H. Murray, manager of the Dunbar Theatre; Samuel Graham, manager of the Howard Theatre; George Martin, manager of the Foraker Theatre; Robert Pendleton, William C. Chase, Jr., The Conway Signs Company, Murray Brothers Printing Company, Inc., John R. Hawkins, Mrs. Wesley Howard, The Washington Sentinel, The Washington Eagle, and the Washington Tribune The report was submitted by Miss Laura G. Arnold, president of the club, and Miss M. Pearl Adams, secretary. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. MISS FITZHUGH PLANS TO FILE DAMAGE SUIT Miss Eva Fitzhugh, of 1816 S street, northwest, contemplates filing a suit against Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, prominent physician, 1717 U street, northwest, Attorney S. McComas Hawken declared Tuesday. The suit will be for alleged damages resulting from an operation. Miss Fitzhugh claims that her health has been ruined as the result of an operation performed by Dr. Curtis. Miss Fitzhugh is under bond of $500 not to breach the peace. She was charged with having threatened Dr. Curtis. The case was aired in police court before Judge Robert E. Mattingly, July 15. According to Dr. Curtis, Miss Fitzhugh told him that her health was ruined and demanded $780 of him. When he refused to meet her demands, she threatened to do him bodily harm, he testified. On one occasion, he said, she came to Freedmen's Hospital with a bottle of carbolic acid, which he took away from her and emptied in a sink. On three other occasions, e stated, she created scenes in his office, and on one of them carried away with her about $50 worth of his instruments. Miss Fitzhugh denied having ever demanded any money of Dr. Curtis. She also denied having threatened him. She is represented by Attorneys Hawken and Havell. NINETEENTH ST. CHURCH ELECTS ASST. PASTOR NINETEENTH ST. CHURCH ELECTS ASST. PASTOR Members of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, at their last business meeting, elected Revs. Henry J. Booker and George A. Parker, assistants to Dr. Walter H. Brooks, who in November, will complete forty-five years of continuous service as their pastor. Rev. Booker was ordained last Wednesday by a council of 126 delegates, representing forty-seven churches. Rev. J. Milton Waldron, D.D., was the moderator, Rev. J. I. Loving, D.D., the secretary and Rev. W. D. Jarvis, D.D., the catechizer. The candidate received a rating of 95 per cent in the examination. At the conclusion of the program Rev. Brooks spoke of his long pastorate at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, and of the men who had been baptized by him, and who had been ordained to the ministry through him. Four men of this group were present: Rev James L. Lasper, pastor of Brentwood, Md.; Rev James L. Pinn, D.D., pastor of First Baptist Church, Georgetown; Rev. Joseph H. Lee, D.D., pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Arlington, Va.; and Rev. Henry J. Booker. The council and friends were invited to the lecture room where a committee of ladies of the church served refreshments. Dr. Brooks left the city last Friday, to enjoy the sixty-day vacation the church has granted him. He plans to include in his itinerary Atlantic City, Champaign, Ill., and Detroit, Mich. September 7 to be in attendance at the annual convocation of the National Baptist Convention. Rev. Brooks and Rev. Parker will conduct the pastoral work during the absence of the pastor. They will preach on alternate Sundays. PRESIDENT WILLIAMS SUR- PRISED BY P. U. WORKERS At his residence, 902 T street, northwest, on last Saturday night, thirty-five workers in the different unions and Sunday schools of the Mt. Bethel Convention gathered, and after an interesting program including recitations and speeches concerning the work of President William R. Williams in planning, arranging and looking after the trip to the National Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress in Nashville, Tenn. June 22-26, a supper was served. --- OF $66 With FINLEY WILS NEW YORK W BUSINESS FINLEY WILSON DENIES NEW YORK WILL GET ELK BUSINESS SESSIONS B. Y. P. U. HOLDS TWELFTHANNUAL C'NVENTION HERE On Wednesday, July 13, promptly at 10 a.m. President William R. Williams, of the Mt. Bethel B. Y. P. U., called the convention to order at Friendship Baptist Church, and the service of song was begun, followed by the other numbers on the program. After being welcomed by Rev. Brown, of Friendship Church, and the response by Morris Goodlee, of Mt. Gilead Church, the regular order followed with spiritual singing, announcements, assembling of committees and personal reports of all officers of the convention. Thomas Carter opened the round table discussion on the subject, "Has the work of our Union gone forward, backward or has it stood till?" this was followed by a discussion by Edward Snow of Friendship. Promptly at noon the memorial services were begun for the late moderator, Dr. M. W. D. Norman; Mrs. Jones of Jerusalem Baptist Church and Miss Wingfield of Metropolitan Church. Fitting remarks were made by Dr Saylse, Dr. Nichols, Dr. Green, Dr. Lee, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Gray and Dr. Johnson, after which the morning session came to an end. Song Service At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the song service began, followed by the usual devotions led by Rev. Turley of Mt. Gilead Church, prayer by Mrs. Jones of Mt. Bethel, and a paper by Mrs. L. A. Pearson, "The Juniors in our B. Y. P. U." was read and discussed by Mrs. K. Fair of Mt. Airy, Mrs. J. Dean of Mt. Olive, Mrs. A. Wingfield of First Baptist Church, Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Addie Kemper of Tenth Street Church. After a recitation by m Miss Kelly and a solo by Miss Reed, the question box was opened under the direction of Mrs. P. B. Walton of Metropolitan Church, assisted by Miss Galloway and Brooks, closely followed by reports, offerings, admission of new unions and an- (Continued on page 2) SECOND WIFE SEEKS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE Mrs. Mildred Boxley Maddox, 2370 Champlain street, northwest, is seeking an annulment of her marriage to Embrie E. Maddox, who is also known as George Edward Maddox, 1436 Swann street, northwest. In a bill of complaint filed in the District Supreme Court Monday, she alleges that at the time of their marriage, her husband had a living wife from whom he had not been divorced. Representing himself as being single, her husband obtained a license from the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and they were married December 27, 1920, Mrs. Maddox says. They lived together for a short period of time. At the time they went through this marriage ceremony, Mrs. Maddox states the marriage relation between her husband and Viola Maddox was still existing. According to Mrs. Mildred Maddox, her husband, Embrie E. Maddox, was married to Viola Clark in Clayton, Ala., January 2, 1909, and he did not go through the formality of obtaining a divorce before marrying her. One child has been born as a result of this second marriage. She is Sarah Elsa Maddox, 5 months old. Mrs. Mildred Maddox asks the court to annul her marriage and declare their child legitimate. --- Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS ,000.00 Suit SON DENIES WILL GET ELK SESSIONS Reports that the business sessions as well as the social affairs of the twenty-eighth annual grand lodge session of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World would be held in New York City, August 21 to 28, were emphatically denied by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, Tuesday. According to a poster advertising the convention, the grand lodge sessions will be held in Mother Zion A. M. E. Church and the grand temple sessions in the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in New York city. The street parade, one of the features of the annual Elk conventions, according to this poster, will also be held in New York city. The public meeting with Governor Alfred E. Smith addressing it and Mayor James J. Walker presenting the keys of the city to the Elks is also listed to be held in New York city. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson authorized the issuance of the following denial of such arrangements by Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser: Issues Denial "No arrangements have been made by the grand exalted ruler or anyone authorized to act for him whereby any official sessions of the grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be held in New York city. "The only agreement entered into that has been sanctioned by the grand exalted ruler provides that all official sessions of the grand lodge and the street parade shall be held in Jersey City, N.J., and only the entertainment features shall be held in New York city. This agreement was entered into on behalf of New York Elks by the general committee on arrangements for the grand lodge and the exalted rulers of Manhattan, Imperial and Monarch lodges. "Last Friday night the Grand Exalted Ruler and I were the guests of the grand lodge entertainment committee in New York and matters affecting the approach grand lodge session were discussed at length. A spirit of fine fellowship prevailed throughout the conferences and dinner, and no change whatever was made in the program. It was reiterated there that if before the grand lodge convenes, the New York committee should be able to dissolve the injunction against the order in New York state, all sessions, business and social, will be held in New York city under our agreement. No New Arguments "During this conference many of our New York friends insisted that New York Elks were so friendly to the grand exalted ruler that he should be willing to take a chance on his liberty and that of his friends and carry all sessions of the convention to New York city, but that was not agreed to. "Any publicity, statements and inuendos, therefore, that the official sessions of the grand lodge will be held in New York city are absolutely incorrect and unwarranted. "The public meeting on Monday, August 22, is an official meeting of the grand lodge and will be held in Jersey City, unless the injunction is dissolved and the grand exalted ruler issues a proclamation changing the meetings to New York city." FRELINGHUYSEN STUDENT PASSES INDIANA BAR Augustine Parker has just received official notice of having passed the Indiana State bar examination with a grade of 90 per cent. Mr. Parker is a graduate of the John M. Langston School of Law of Frelinghuysen University. He expects to spend the summer in Washington, returning to Indianapolis in October where he will begin practice. --- Liberal Progressive Independent 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.56; Six Months, $1.50 delivered per month per week; excluded monthly. For sale at all newstands, cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. In a syndicated article which appeared in a number of the great dailies of recent dates, H. L. Mencken, the distinguished literary critic, author and editor of the American Mercury, is of the opinion that "the Negro has a chance to show the world what really is in him." Mr. Mencken is by trade a critic, but he has shown a decidedly friendly attitude toward the Negro. He has not, however, allowed his friendliness to affect his judgments. What he has to have is therefore, worthy of patient and thoughtful consideration—and his opinion of the Negro ministry, may demand prayerful consideration. It is Mr. Mencken's opinion that the attention now being lavished upon Negroes in New York is not "a transient fad." In this he is at variance with many educated Negroes. He also says that the "colored brethren . . . add a great deal" to the charm of the circles to which they have been admitted; that they are in the main "dignified, well-mannered, and amusing fellows," and that "their wives, in many cases, are very good looking." That phrase, "in many cases," spoils an otherwise good sentence. It seems to Mr. Mencken that the Negro's accomplishments have been modest. Except in the matter of the accumulation of wealth, this statement would be true as to all Americans, especially that group calling itself "native." As to the "spirituals" and "jazz," Mr. Mencken is not at all sure that they are of strictly Negro origin. The Negro poets, he thinks, are scarcely deserving of the attention they are receiving and he is of the same opinion as to Negro writers of prose. We are not going to fall out with him for this, nor for saying that "no other Negro has ever written anything even half so good" as James Weldon Johnson's "Go Down Death." This calls to mind the dictum of the Latin critic Martial, who said: "De gustibus non est disputandum"; which being translated i.to the vernacular cf our group means: "Don't argue with a man who has a taste for hog head, pig feet and chitterlings." The subjoined paragraph will probably cause as much controversy as any: Now the Negroes begin to pile up wealth, and their business barons become their principal leaders. It is, I think, a sign of genuine progress if only because it reduces the colored pastor to a minor place. He has led the race since the Civil War and he has made a dreadful botch of it. His influence today, though it is fast declining, is still for the bad. Those Negroes who follow him remain ignorant and ridiculous: Nothing comes out of them save moans. There is just, a modicum of truth in what Mr. Mencken says here. For the most part, the Negro pastor has been the most forward-looking force within the limits of the race. The Negro today is beset by two classes of pastors that constitute a constant menace to progress: the hopelessly ignorant pastor from whom as Mr. Mencken says, "nothing comes out save moans"; and the pastor who is the serf of some party manager and demagogue, a mere "worker," hanging around political headquarters, receiving money, distributing money, making stump MUSIC FORUM By Wellington Adams MUSIC THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE More and more in this progressive age we find that music is revealing an unhitherto known power over man, magic in its intensity and tranquil in its emotions, wielding an influence that is at once pretentious and commanding in the field of art and culture. In education it affords a medium of intellectual development among the masses that is easy to assimilate and conducive to spiritual refinement. Music just now is gripping the world. There is a large outpouring of musical fervor and acclaim everywhere on land and sea. Never before in the history of the world has music played so important a --- Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. speeches and doing the dirty errands of a political party and corrupt machine. From these classes of pastors, "Good Lord deliver us." FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL For a long time the condition of affairs at Freedmen's Hospital has engaged the attention of the public-spirited elements of the community. While there has been no charge involving moral turpitude or any intimation of conduct amounting to misfeasance or malfeasance, the opinion is quite thoroughly disseminated through the community that conditions have reached that complexion where it can be asserted that there exists discord and demoralization in the personnel of the hospital; that things have come to a standstill, and are in a rut; that the hospital as an institution by and for Negroes has less influence in the education of the Negro community in matters of health and hygiene than other hospitals in the District where Negroes, if received at all, are received as a matter of grace and not as a matter of right; that there exists in the personnel of the hospital a feeling of indifference, if not an absolute want of feeling, to the claims of the suffering and the unfortunate, and finally that inefficiency and incompetence exist on every hand. It was announced some time ago that Secretary of the Interior Work had ordered a survey of conditions at the hospital by a competent committee of experts. What conclusions were reached by this committee have never been made public. Their conclusions should be made public, for reasons which will readily occur to every public-spirited, fair-minded man. The present surgeon-in-chief has been in his present position since October, 1901, or a period of nearly twenty-six years. No other chief administrative officer in the District of Columbia has held his place so long. Experience in administration shows that no chief administrator is efficient for so long a period as twenty-five years in one place. In that time a man has given all of stimulating force that there is in him; he then begins to grow stale, to become rigid and fossilized, and to slip back. The experience and the practice of all the basic industries of the country support this principle. So far as human experience teaches anything, there is no reason to expect reform in an institution whose chief administrator has become superannuated in years of service. Some of our contemporaries are celebrating the sixty-fourth anniversary of the birth of Professor Kelly Miller, who was born in South Carolina, July 23, 1863. It seems a little curious to select one's sixty-fourth birthday for a celebration, unless he be in the army, where retirement takes place at that age. However, there is no need to look at the matter too analytically, for Professor Kelly Miller has lived well and honorably. As a pamphleteer, he has made substantial contribution to the progress of the race. He is known from one end of the country to the other. His life has been singularly pure and upright. It is a pleasure to give this testimony, and to wish for the Professor many more years of active and productive living. part in the moral and spiritual awakening of nations as now. Even the vast universe is but a symphony of music with its myriad of twinkling stars, silver moons and burning suns, subdued in its ethereal theme only by space and time. The father of music, Bach, could he but look down through the dimly lighted vista of years and now vision the wide manifestation of genuine interest in music in the world of today his nimble hands would possibly waver with mingled joy and surprise at its profound progress through increasingly rapid growth. The world war was the vehicle that unconsciously found the intrinsic value in music to humanity's waning spirit as the common language of all mankind although it has thus been since the morning stars sang together and the sons of God shouted for joy. It took, however, the weapon of international strife and wicked bedlam through rivers of blood KELLY MILLER THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 and tears to arouse man from his century of subconscious musical slumbers. The dawn of a happier world is about breaking over the horizon of time and it is becoming gradually apparent to the human mind that music is a world panacea, a leveler of human emotions, a kindred touch both of heart and mind to the black, white, red, brown and yellow races of the earth. Let's see now! When Maitland and Hegenberger in their army plane landed on the shores of Hawaii recently the natives were there in large numbers sitting up all night long and through the day passing the time in dancing and singing with native instruments. Across the Atlantic over in London last week, two American Indians entertained a group of notables with racial dance and song. At Ottawa, Canada, a few days since one thousand voices participated in a chair in celebration of Canada's diamond jubilee of the confederation in front of the Houses of Parliament and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, American "lone eagle" as guest, heard them sing. Here in America, Washington, this week at the Pan-American Union was heard the music of Brazil, Mexico, Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, and music of the Incas (Indian) which is representative of the Latin countries, South and Central America. Colored American artists have appeared in French opera, before the King and Queen of England, in German and Italian halls of music. These are but few of the many to substantiate the fact that music knows no color, race or country and it is the one language understood and felt similarly by all human beings. The thought of discrimination in music practiced by any particular race or group is merely an acknowledgement of inferior ideals and lack of true intelligence but the world at large recognizes music as art and they who enter within its fair portals may without fear drink deeply of its refreshing melodies. Music therefore in its spiritual aspect is the height of human intelligence. In it lies the germ of human intercourse and better understanding with a language all its own, universal in character savoring of the dawn of that millennium we read about. Music caused man to recognize his better self, not as a spiritual outcast, mental degenerate, or a meandering specie of the human family. It made man to know and realize self as an integral and definite part of the whole human stock, the world unit we might essay, lifting him up the winding stairway of time to the beautiful blue sky of spiritual consciousness, out among the stars of mental comprehension learning the sum total of God's own handwork for all time and eternity. Program of The American Woodmen Convention (Continued from page 8) FRIDAY: 9:00 A.M.—Business Session, Vermont Avenue Church. 2:00 P.M.—Business Session. Field Men's Conference. 4:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Memorial Exercises, Vermont Avenue Church. 8:00 P.M.—Competitive Drills, Lincoln Colonnade, U between 12th and 13th streets. SATURDAY: 9:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.—Business Session, Vermont Avenue Church. 12:00 Noon. Camp breaking and departure. Band Concerts, Competitive Drills and other attractions by the Uniform Rank Department will be carried on daily at Encampment Grounds. Local Office, American Woodmen, 1203 U street, northwest. Phone, Potomac 2451. Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. Learn how Miss Ethel Moses, famous actress, arranges the tape of her dress. Pretty hair makes pretty girls and Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair pretty! Use it and watch your hair become soft and silky. See how easy it will be to arrange your hair, knowing that it will stay in place, and will glow with lustrous beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy of our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair" showing by descriptions and many illustrations the new ways to arrange your hair. If he cannot supply you write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original — Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. FRIDAY: KIDDIES' CORNER Checkers Enters the California Derby On a fine balmy morning in April, the sun rose in all its splendor and glory on the glistening "Kenwood Stables," a bit over 28 miles north of Sacramento. Down the paved road to the extensive Kenwood race horse stables came a motorcycle, put-put-put-put! Screech! Scherech! Pur-r-r! A dirty faced lad with a pair of dusty ragged overalls and showing a set of perfect teeth toore in the yard and at last collided with a post, and head-over heels, he landed plop-splash! in the horse trough. Up like a flash jumped the boy wet and dripping, looking for all the world, like a wet chicken. Roaring with laughter, the groomes ran towards the lad and slapped him on the back, as if he had done a great deed. Seeing that everyone one around him was friendly, Checkers soon became chummy, and it was not long before he sauntered the walk to the stables of Kenwood's fastest and finest horses. Standing back, poised against a newly white-washed stall, admiring the sleek animals, he sighed deeply. Checkers was a wanderer of the open spaces. Only nineteen years old, he had the appearance of a twenty-two year old man. This day's tumble, beside landing him in the watering trough, had also ushered him into a new world. Gazing into space, Checkers thought over his life. At the age of fourteen, he ran away from his home in Denver and had hopped a freight train which was headed for Sacramento. Here he had been learning that human sympathy is the bond that binds the whole world together. Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis Bok, Philadelphia philanthropist, and founder of the Curtis Institute of Music, realized its truthfulness when she recently remarked "We found music the best way to search out for the sympathy of these young people (residents of her city's foreign quarters) and music is the best means of gaining the understanding of children. . . ." It is equally as true among adults as children. Make music your everyday language, learn more of it. C. LESLIE FRAZIER. Editor safely sheltered by an understanding aunt until his nineteenth birthday. The lust for adventure returned again to him. He bought a secondhand motorcycle—and there he was. Being greatly elated over his new surroundings he walked on. Approaching the end of the stables he perceived a boy trying to feed a bucking horse. Checkers entered the stall. The boy bellowed "Look out there, Bud, 'Satrap' will run you down for sure!" Checkers laughed and stepped forward toward the impatient animal. Instantly, the animal eyed Checkers with quizzical looks. "Throw me the bag quick," Checkers called. The boy addressed gave Checkers the feed-bag. Dropping to his knees, he looked up at Satrap. By that time quite a crowd had gathered around the door. Then to their astonishment, Satrap followed suit after Checkers. This lad conquer the spirit of Satrap? Satrap the most haughty, nervous and most prized horse of Kenwood Stables. The news spread around like wildfire. Naturally the story reached the ears of the supervisor. Checkers was led before him by the boy who had groomed Satrap Shaking his hand heartily, the man inquired his name. Ten minutes later, Checkers appeared at the door smiling broadly. He had been engaged to ride Satrap in the California Derby for the coast championship! (To be Continued) A DAY IN THE COUNTRY Dear Editor: Miss Ethel Hart, my Sunday school teacher, carried her class out in Maryland near Rockville, one day during the early part of this month. Claude Terrrell, one of her school friends, carried us in a truck. When we arrived there a lady let us park the truck in her yard until we were ready to leave. Two of her little boys led us to a place where we could bathe but only three of the girls went in bathing. The little boys also brought us some water to drink. We had such a very nice time that Miss Hart says that she will get Mr. Terrell to carry us on another picnic real soon. MARGARET JACKSON (15) DOUBLE LETTER WINNERS Edward P. Taylor (13), 619 C street, southeast: "Three well dressed officers, following Laddie, greeted Miss Betty cheerfully." Leon Thompson (10), 939 Westminster street, northwest: "Little Johnny Matthews' yellow leggins fell off crossing Fourteenth street." Elmer A. Taylor (14), 619 C street, southeast: "Three little kiddies skipped across Thirteenth street carrying three small yellow apples." The winners should come to the office and ask for Mr. Frazier. Honorable Mention Those who are worthy of honorable mention are Cecilia Matthews, Martha Williams, Paul Kellog, John P. Johnson, Ona Mae Polk, Essie Murphy, Alphonso Tinner and William Alexander. Your editor keeps all of the double letter sentences that are sent in to him. Those of you who did not win any of the prizes, may come to the office, and your editor will show you why your sentence was not considered a winner. If at any time you are on U street, you should come to the Tribune office, and see our printing plant. Come in any day other than Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Ask for Mr. Frazier. A MESSAGE By Louise Johns (15) When the evening sun is setting and the lights are turned down dim; take out your pad and pencil and get them all in trim. For in a hot, hot office not knowing what to do—your editor, kind and patient, is waiting to hear from you. Some kiddies are always up and doing their very best, but others still sit back waiting and taking a long, long rest. Of course some kiddies send in news but we know they are very few, so let us all start writing and see what we can do. We say we love our editor and will stick by him 'til death, but, kiddies, we don't wake up I am sure we will get left. Since there is nothing else to say, and no more I can do—I will close, hoping this little message will mean something nice to you. THE NEGRO GIRL Little girl with jet black hair. Big brown eyes that always stare;— Sturdy lips pink in color; Brown face all plump—not sallow. Brains that try to understand Everything on sea and land; Hands that work from day till night. night Always doing things that's right; Laughing voice that rings out clear And cheers up folks both far and near; See that girl with smiling face? That's a girl of our Negro race. Negro papers do not segregate any news of Negroes. TO SISTERS Mary and Mable was to sisters. They live in the sity. Won day Mary seid "Let's envite sum frens too sea us." "Alright," sed Mable, "Who shall we ask to cum? You no we can. We will count about fifteen children." Mary replied, "We want our guest too bee bout sevn our ate boys, an sevn our ate girls." "If we have the party nex weals we will have a chanct too meat sum of the girls we met laser wild we was in the country." Sew the girls ask her mothers weather she wood allow them two have the party. After thikin it over she told them yes. The girls was very happy an they entended two mak it a find ocasion. They decided to put the talkin mech in the pavilion sew that they culd danze. They borrow a ladies ice cream frezer frum her. There farther give them sum mony an finaly the da drived four the party. Everybody who wuz envited come an al had a nise tyme. What to Do The story above has bad spelling in it. Correct the spelling and punctate correctly and send your story to My Buddy, 920 U street, northwest, Washington, D. C. A matinee ticket to the Dunbar Theatre will be given to the five girls and to the five boys who send in the first ten correct stories. It depends on whose correct stories get here first—so write your story now. Peter Grogan & Sons Co. GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. Homefurnishers Since 1866 EASY PAYMENTS Easily arranged to meet the individual requirements of everyone. ```markdown ``` 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 Tables $5.45 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.. SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL SMITH'S FIRE-PROOF STORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 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 L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., N.W. COMPLETE FROM $100 UP and service reflects proficiency, city, experience and reliability. A service to the family, relieving all the worry of important and ills. at your service or we will come and see you. name: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STATE HOSPITAL of loved ones so as to ease Persqually directing every presently, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. wish so exacting that we can AZIER CO. and Funeral Director SEET, N.W. Office Phone, N. 7796 We carry out the wishes of loved ones 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. THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 A beautiful funeral need not be 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, candelabra, candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phone: Office N. 3815; Res. N. 6378 WEST END PARLOR 28th and Dumbarton Ave. N.W. Phone, North 8686 McGuire's Funeral Cemeral Home 1912 "Good Service" Northwest North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral Home "Quality and Service 1820 Ninth St., North Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF M LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally important conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in requirements. Tact and sympathetic care must go hand in hand with professionalism. You will find our service admirably con 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- compathetic understanding professional skill. admirably combining these have to give the kind of ser- riability of confusion or em- as Low 000 Lines & Co. Lines & Embalmers and Street, S.W. The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 8108 A. E. A Complete Funeral for $100.00 or $125.00 JOHN H. HARRIS "As Close to You as the nearest Telephone." SINCE 1912 Attention to Every Detail TWO * DR. AND MRS. MILTON FRANCIS TO VISIT IN EUROPE Dr. and Mrs; Milton Francis of 2109 Pennsylvania avenue, north- Ripe _Peohagivents evens, ec roe we, ee F ee Se fue oe er be 1d. a ae a “4 2 < Mrs. MILTON FRANCIS west, well known in professional, social and educational circles. will sail on July 27 for Europe. Many points on foreign soil will be vis- ited. including Italy, Spain and Switzerland, Dr. and Mrs. Fran- cis will return to the states some- time in October. * “GOLDEN RULE UNION ‘Members of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union, of the District, have returned from the World’s Christian Endeavor con- vention, held in Cleveland, Ohio, from July 2 to 7. The Union reg- istered fifty-two persons, forty- two of whom attended the conven- tion, ‘and thirty-one took part in the parade on Monday, July 4. They were the recipients of many invitations for participation eet pec programs during. their stay in Cleveland They accepted one invitation from a white con- gregation, where vay sang. at the jmorning service. They also won the several prizes offered for good work by the International Society of. Christian Endeavor. The re- sults of the attendance at the con- vention is expected to be the fos- tering of better work, closer co- operation among the denominations and a better racial feeling in the District. The pastors, who attended the convention, were Dr. George 0. Bullock, pastor of the Third Bap- tist Church, and Rev. W. L. Wash- ington, pastor pf Zion Baptist Church. James A. Brown of the Zion Baptist Church is president of the Union, and Miss Lottie Taylor, of ‘the Third Baptist Church is secre- tary. AMPHIONS SING IN |... . DEANWOOD In compliment to the efforts be- ing made by Mrs. Estelle V. Gibbs, an earnest worker at Zion Baptist church, the Amphions under the direction of Prof J. Henry Lewis, gave a program of suitable selec- tions at Zion Baptist Church, Dr. Leon Wormley, pastor, Sunday af. ternoon, before a large audience. B. Y. P. U. Holds - 12th Convention ‘© (Continued from page 1)” ‘nual members, the president's ad- Gress, election and installation of ¢ Night Session ‘The night session began at 7:15 o'clock, and after more reports and the election of delegates to the annual session of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Associations, the Symposium was opened on, “Some B. ¥. P. U. Problems.” The first paper, “How Shall We Plan and Arrange Attractive Programs fo our Unions?” was discussed by Miss Tinnen of First Baptist Church, Deanwood, Mrs, _ Nellie Swann’ Moxley of First” Baptist Ghurch, southwest, while “How Shall We Keep our Union Alive?” was discussed by L. L. Washing. ton of Salem Baptist Church, an¢ Dr. W. C. Green of Mt. Airy’ Bap- tist Church. The round table talk on those two papers was led by ‘Mrs. Mary V, Brown of Mt. Zion, Va. and Mrs, Mary A. Driver of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Prizes Presented ‘Miss Lillian Robinson presente¢ the prizes to the successful un. ions of.the rally of May 1, in 2 very pleasing manner, President Williams" expresse¢ for the convention the feeling o: appreciation for the cordial recep tion on the part of the members and officers of the Friendship Bap tist Church, and after thankin; the visiting’ pastors and worker for the addition of twelve nex unions during the day's session t help in the work for te comin year, the twelfth annaal sessio came to a close. DISTRICT CHURCHES TO SEND LARGE DELEGATION TO USHERS’ CONVENTION ‘The National United Ushers As- sociation of America will hold its ninth annual convertion at the Paynes A.M.E. Church, Madison avenue and Lawrence street, Bal- timore, Md. July 28 to 30, inclu- sive. ‘The Interdenominational Usher's Union of the District of Columbia and Vicinity are sending a large delegation to this convention this year. Its charman is Charles H. Smith of Florida Avenue Baptist Church. The delegates are having meetings every Wednesday even- ing. ‘Phe I. U. U. & L.A: of D.C. & BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St, N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. _-North 7255 Open 2:30 pm. lic to 7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20c Week Starting Sunday, July 24th SUNDAY & MONDAY—A D. W. Griffith Production, “SORROWS OF SATAN”. with Adolphe Benjou, Ricardo Cortez, Carol Dempster and Lya De Putti. Extra—Black & White Syncopators. / TUESDAY—Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in “THE SCARLET SAINT.” } WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Belle Bennett, Mary Carr, Henry Victor and June Marlowe in “THE FOURTH COMMANDMENT.” FRIDAY & SATURDAY—William Haines, Sally oe and Harry Carey in “SLIDE, KELLY, s te . 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, d North 5224 RB. MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mer. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. —— eee eee Admission Nights, after 6 p.m.—15e Children 10¢ Adults 1 to 6 p.m—10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15e ALL DAY Program for Week of JULY 17 SUNDAY—Javk Holt in “THE MAN OF THE FOR- EST.” Fearless in “Detective K-9.” MONDAY—Lon Chaney in “THE MIRACLE MAN.” Comedy. 4 te eee TUESDAY—Jack Perrin in “THE RIDING GENT.” Comedy. y - WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Douglas Fairbanks in “THE BLACK PIRATE.” Comedy. FRIDAY—All Star Cast in “HELD BY THE LAW.” Comedy. News. SATURDAY—Helen Holmes in “WEBS OF STEEL.” Our Gang Comedy. e a PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Some & Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and Ay fs baldness are enemies to scalp health i A. and the growth of long, lustrous hair. H Scientists admit they are “germdis- Le fi eases and to cure them ad germ | oi Re the hair / “Dont Experiment / USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR CROWER AND TETTER SALVE Pe 50 cents) FRA heen cher \ —=) ‘ | SZ® Fsas &. )) io \ S —< ie REY a ae YP ‘Apis Drug Socoend byl we f 1 Node itr Nice Sat. vee, with Wm. H. Davis as president, is planning. to represent More churches in this convention than any other locality now listed in the association. SET_UP ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS IN WASH- * INGTON Another link in the chain of the Royal Circle of Friends, of the World, a fraternal order similar in many respects to the Elks, the Masons, the Knights of Pythias,’ ete., was formed here Wednesday night when the Supreme Presi- dent, Dr. R. A. Williams, of Chi- cago, chartered the Julia Mason Layton Circle, No. 4050, at a meet- ing held in the Rose Rooms of the YW. C. A. : ‘The circle was named, at the suggestion of the supreme presi- dent, in honor of the pioncer social and fraternal worker, Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, lately of this city. TheWonderHotel SEASIDE HEIGHTS, NJ. ites WRI rections finn | TOS | HAIR a TF FR pwsteas THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 Dr. Williams was_ assisted _ it the formation of the new circle by Dr. C. E. Spencer, travelling su- pervisor ‘of the states of New York, Indiana, Kentucky and Ten- nessee, and by Mrs. Margaret Key Kelson, supreme organizer and assistant — travelli supervisor, and Miss Saunders, District super- visor. route, new,cirele elected, the fo! lowing officers: t Key Kel- son, president; “Ruby “8. James, vice-president; Hattie A. Minkins, secretary; Eva Dabney, assistant secretary: Sallie Stockton,” treas- urer; Lulu Key Manning, past president; Bessie _ Hansborough, chaplain; Jennie R. Woolridge, governess; William H. Kelson, commander; Mabel E. Taylor, in- ner guard; Dora L. Keeman, outer guard; Ethel Pato Wilson, mistress at arms; J. E. H. Taylor, M.D., Medical examiner; Emily K. Hon- esty, chairman of sick committee; ‘and Bessie M. Wilson, pianist. 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, NJ. id DANDRUIF Citentels Mi tee tees | SUMMERTIME Everywhere for the past week we have heard cries lamenting about the hot weather. Yes, old Sol has sent her rays beaming down upon us with such force, the majority of Washingtonians have been forced to seek relief in the cooling water of some nearby sum- mer resort or hit the road for an auto ride. Highland Beach, Cedar Haven, Eagle Harbor and Colton have been taxed heavily within the past week. Among those aking, ad- vantage of the delightful air’ and Water at Highland Beach last week were: Viilliam Hearst, Will- iam Delaney, C. Barry, ‘Dr. and Mrs. F. Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Mer- rill Curtis, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daly, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinchback, Mr. and Mrs. Louise _Mehlinger, Mrs, Emma Muse, Mrs. Sadie Engram, Miss Lawrence Smith, Miss Agnes Wil- liams, Miss Valerie Chase, Mr. Bryson Chase, Mrs. Julia W. Shaw, Mr. William Shaw, Mrs. McAdoo, ‘Mrs. Jennie McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pryor, Mrs. Richard Banks and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Wig- gins, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Har- ris, Mr. and Mrs, Settles and daughter, Mrs. Alston Burleigh and daughter, Mrs. Farley, Mr. William Warfield, Mr. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson, Mr. Woods, Mr. Henry Ellis, Miss Ruth Cornell, Mr. F. E. Parks, Mrs. Phyllis Goins, Miss Caroline Calloway, Mr. and’ Mrs. Fred Jo- lie. and Mr. Mit Malvan. Mrs. Albert Brooks Entertains at the Elm House Mrs. Albert Brooks of Washing. ton and Manassas, entertained at the Elm House, her cozy country home in Manassas, Va., last Sat. urday in honor of Miss Ruth Haynes of Indianapolis, Ind. A- mong the guests motoring down from Washigton, were Mrs. F. Morris Murray, Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs. William O. Walker, Mrs. Jo- seph H. Walker and Miss Ruth Matthews. CEDAR HAVEN NEWS On last Sunday, Cedar Haven looked like a minature Atlantic City. The large, screened, loung- ing porch of the Community Bath House was filled by a fashionable gathering, reclining in the easy ‘chairs and viewing the host of bathers, a short distance away. “And hundreds of bathers there were splashing in the salt-waters of the Patuxent. Young people paraded the beach, kiddies went wading, and the old veteran, pipe in mouth and flask (of water) on his hip took to the fishing boats. "Twas a gay gathering. : Picnics ‘Then on Wednesday, July 20, the Northeastern Baptist’ Church ’ and Sunday School visited Cedar Hav- en. With a ball game, swimming, Gshing, crabbing, peanut races, and ail manner’ of games, the grown-ups and children had full lay of joy. Four hundred per- sons attended the picnic. , Saturday, July 23, the Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church and Sunday School, Rev. Rolden, pas- tor, and Dr. B, J. Carroll, super- intendent, will give a picnic at Cedar Haven. ‘The Trinity Baptist Church an¢ Sunday school gives a picnic on Saturday, August 6. Developments The teachers’ colony at Cedar Haven has grown considerably during the past week. About twelve more teachers have selected villa sites. Rapid progress is being made on the villain of Mr. Harrison, Washington restaurant owner. Mr, Harrison’s resort will open’ the frat part of Aurust. FOR REST, HEALTH THE ELM HOUSE MANASSAS, VA. Write Mrs. Dovie Brooks COLTON, MD. HOTEL GOLDEN 35 Rooms, 7 Cottages, Shower Baths, Electric Lights BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, CRABBING, TENNIS, CROQUET | Dancing Saturdays BRANSON’S ORCHESTRA . Screened Pavilion (60 x30 ft.) | REASONABLE RATES _BUS LINE TO DOOR: Leonard- | town Bus Leaves 12th and N.Y. Ave. 8:05 a.m., 4:10 p.m. MOTOR ROUTE: Take Leonard- | town Pike to Morganza, then Kopel Point Road to Colton. Write—Mrs. M. V. Golden, Palmers, P.0., Md., or Phone, Leonardtown 25-F-19) AN HOUR'S DRIVE TO EAGLE HARBOR, Md. Stop at Light Lunch, Soft Drinks, Cigars, and Bathing Mrs. Officer Fields, Prop. 600 R St, N.W, LO SOPCeHu LUUL VaAUCALIUL “THAT NEW AND FINER SUMMER SUBDIVISION” “WHERE WASHINGTON PLAYS” | * i ee : BEAUTIFUL \ fe tats , Le | ’ © Cdal IVE res. & ‘ = : SALT WATER BATHING | Washington’s Finest Community Bath House | Our Bath House is modern and well equipped with private locker accom- modations for more than 100 persons. Rapid Developments Now in Progress | Drive Down Sunday or Anytime | Only a Few Lots asLow PICNICS | : i $75, $100 Free Ice Cream to all | aymeats to Suit BEE ' Send for beautifully illustrated Picnics that come to | souvenir literature Cedar Haven | Office: 1305 U Street, N.W. Phone: N. 10402; Mishael Jones, Sales Director .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, Rages Reasonable. Write for Terms MADAME A. B. BLANKS 57 Salter Street, Portsmouth, N. H. | MOTOR'TO East End of Main Street UPPER MARLBORO, MD. Phone, Marlboro 66 Boarding and Lodging ALL NIGHT SERVICE ¥ E i ss eS a) I Se eee ee OMG gy mm Ger eo eel eek” “Ss Cae Bi Ue ag Fo Te Re Se Le ee F) | pee ee fe s | Ae semen ail cite amet - ee... me 7 F bis | Equipped with Hot and Cold Water, Baths, Private Dining Rooms Meals Served at Moderate Prices Maryland Fried Chicken a Specialty | : Salt Water.Oysters, Any Style (In-Season) | Special Service to Auto Parties and Banquets | | Mr. and Mrs. THOS. E. WILSON, ‘ Promrietors 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 _ ASH COTTAGE 56 BATH ROAD, NEWPORT, RL. 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! | 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. Drop Cares and Recreate at WARE’S HOTEL ; : Jf 34 ah aie: S.. 2 | “f° TS Es. a | 68 fe “i thar Say Eade ; 7 | i ' : =~ i if magma EE RI I 2 (8 BA a 4 2: ON THE BEAUTIFUL. CHESAPEAKE BAY. This is th nearest salt water summer resort to Washington. Easily reach over new Defense Highway via Rhode Island Avenue. fn A- napolis, turn right at Church Circle at the first street, pass, bridge to Eastport; then turn right at first street and fe. ~ Arundel road. Pass Bay Ridge entrance and watch for W - Hote} signs. Regular electric car service over W. B. & A. Get off at West street station, Annapolis, and take taxi to} - 75 Rooms—Spacious Porehes—Dancing—Bathing —Boat y Fishing ‘and Tennis. - Special attention given clubs and dinner parties. Private dining rooms. REASONABLE RATES—2 in room, per week, $12.50 each; Week ends, $3.00 per day. Dinners $1.00 and $1.23; Breakfast, 50c and Tse. For information and reservations, write or phone, . RICHARD F. WARE, Highland Beach, Annapolis Maryland. Phone, 1855-F5. 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. Pram’s Cottage “On Chesapeake Bay” SHADYSIDE, MD. Fishing —Bathing” Excellent Accommodations Fine Table Board $12.00 per week Address—Box 92, Shadyside, Md. GOOD BOARD AIRY ROOMS La Combe Cottage SPRING LAKE, N.J. 306 FOURTH AVENUE Phone; Spring Lake 1384 Society. DOUBLE WEDDING SOLEMNIZED A double wedding was solemnized Saturday, July 16, at 6:30 p.m. St. Augustine Rectory, when Miss Alberta Victoria Adams was married to Dr. Booker Washington Harris, and Miss Louise Elizabeth Adams was married to Edward Gilford Arnold. The ceremony was read by Father Alonzo Olds, rector of St. Augustine's Catholic Church, in the presence of the families and intimate friends. Rev. Franklin Bennett, guardian of the brides, and Mortimer Harris, brother of Dr. Harris, stood with the two young couples. Miss Alberta Adams wore an afternoon gown of beige chiffon over a pink satin slip made with insets of lace of the same shade, and a picture hat of imported horsehair straw. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Miss Louise Adams' frock was a pink georgette with a tiered skirt and long tight sleeves. On the shoulder was a feathered flower. Her hat was a wide leghorn trimmed with a black velvet band and pink georgette. She also carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold left for a wedding trip to Harper's Ferry, W. Va. The bride traveled in a tan suit and a small tan and brown felt hat with accessories to match. Dr. Harris and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Pittsburgh, Pa. From there, they will go to Columbus, Ohio, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Harris was wearing a navy blue suit and a close-fitting dark blue ribbon hat with tan accessories when she left. Among those who witnassed the ceremony were Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Bennett, Mr and Mrs. Edward F. Arnold, Mrs. Ellen R Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M Harris and daughter, Carol, Dr. Charles O. Harris, and Mrs. Windsom Harris, Miss Sara Arnold, Miss Ruth Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Fry, Misses Mary Francis, Dr. and Mrs. Canor Evans, Wm. Dulaney, Mrs. Arthur Shieffs, Leonard Dulaney, Theodore Dulaney, Mr and Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Sedgwitch Landers. The brides are the daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams of Annapolis, Md. They are graduates of Miner Normal School here Mrs. Harris is a teacher in the public schools of this city. Mr. Arnold is the only son of an old Washington family, and is a student at Howard University. Dr. Harris is the youngest son of Mrs. Ellen Harris and the late Charles O. Harris. Mrs. Harris and her family make their home here now, but are formerly from Montgomery, Ala. Dr. Harris is a graduate of the dental college of the University of Minneotta, and also studied at the Mayo Brothers' Institute in Rochester, Minn. He is now practicing in Columbus, Ohio. St. Augustine's Church A musical concert was given at St. Augustine Catholic Church Tuesday night. The array of talent included Mrs. Minnie Powell soprano of Asbury M. E. Church Albert Burgess, violin virtuoso, Dr. Scott May, baritone, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, mezzo soprano, Austin Burleigh, reader, James Smith, boy singer, Henry Wilson, cornetist, and the thirty-two-piece Knights of St. John Military Band, of which Elzie S. Hoffman is conductor. Rev. Father Alonzo J. Olds made brief remarks. The proceeds of the concert will help to defray a $4000 assessment by the District officials made for widening of Fifteenth street from H to Massachusetts avenue. The band will render an evening concert at the Tuberculosis Hospital, Fourteenth and Upshair streets, northwest, Thursday, July 28, from 8 to 9 p.m. PERSONALS PERSONALS Mrs. Florence White of 1626 6th street, northwest, left Monday to visit relatives and friends in Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Doylestown, Pa. Se will return September I. Mrs. Jennie Ruse Williams of New York City has been the houseguest for several weeks of Miss Gladys E. N. Toliver of 1145 Twenty-first street. Dr. J. E. Watts, young popular physician of Columbia, S.C., is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sallie Gray, at 332 Elm street. Miss May B. Belcher, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Y.W.C.A., left Thursday after having visited her mother and sisters for several weeks. Mrs. W. A. Nix of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Marian D. Butler this week. Mrs. Nix was en route to Greensboro, N.C., to visit her brother, Dr. George Simpkin, and from there to Edgefield, S.C., to visit her father and sisters. Dr. R. A. Williams, head of the Royal Circle of Friends was in the city Wednesday night, to set up a lodge of his order. With him was Dr. C. E. Spencer, traveling supervisor of the order. They were both house-guests of Miss Margarret key Kelson. They left the city Wednesday night at ten o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Burtin Dawson. A. Gets "Y" Camp Started Mary Louise Mrs. JENNIE B. McGUIRE, through whose efforts the Y.W.C.A. camp at Highland Beach, Md., has been put under way. The first group of girls are now at the camp. JOHNSON-THOMPSON WEDDING On Wednesday, July 20, the home of Mrs. Eliza Dean and Mrs. Rosa Brown at 108 P street, northwest, was a scene of a beautiful ceremony in which their niece, Emma Virginia Thompson became the bride of Marshall Nathaniel Johnson. In the absence of her father, the bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Susie Thompson of Virginia. The bride wore a creation of white georgette trimmed in beautiful lace. Her veil was beautifully draped with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white carnations. Miss Annie Walker, cousin of the bride, was maid-of-honor. She was dressed in white georgette and carried a bouquet of pink roses, sweet peas, and carnations. Sterling Jones was the best man. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Susie Thompson, mother of the bride, of Arlington, Va., Mrs. Josephine Sparrow and John Thompson, aunt and uncle of the bride of Pittsburgh. The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. with their niece, Miss Alma Dawson, of Warm Springs, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of 629 Fairmont street, northwest, while stopping in this city, They are motoring to Atlantic City, where they will visit Mr and Mrs. J. J. Burgess. Mrs. Emma Tolliver, 271 N street, northwest, entertained at luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss Naomi Johnson, public school teacher of this city, and Miss Ethel M. McDowell, a teacher of Portsmouth, Va. A literary program and drama, "How a Woman Keeps a Secret," under the auspices of the Coal Club of Ebenezer M. E. Church, Fourth and D streets, southeast, will be rendered Monday, July 24, at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. R. N. Thomas, pastor, Mrs. A. V. Simms, president, and A. W. Lee, directress. Mrs. Rosa K. Walker, wfe of Dr. George T. Walker of 3222 Sherman avenue, northwest, with her two children, George T., Jr., and Frances R., has returned to her home after having spent several weeks in Gary, Indiana, visiting Mrs. Virginia Johnson Moore. She also visited Chicago and other cities in that section. Mrs. Suphrane Payne, of 1613 First street, northwest, and daughter, Lucille, are visiting in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Cape May for a few weeks. Misses Florence and Helen Hoskinson, of this city, are registered as guests at the Minaki Lodge, Manaki, Ontario. James Blackston, formerly of this city, who is now living in New York City, visited his parents over the week-end. Among the persons from Shiloh Baptist Church who attended the World Christian Endeavor convention at Cleveland, Ohio, July 2 to 7, were Laurence Standard, Miss Sarah R Whetts, Mrs. Emma S. Fisher, Mrs. Bertha M. Grady, Miss Ella Stanard, James R. Moss, and Mrs. M. G. Harris. Mr. Standard and Miss Whetts were delegates from the Christian Endeavor Society. Mrs. Bessie T Brooks Spence of 142 R street, northwest, who has been in the Emergency Hospital since June 15, having undergone an operation, is steadily improving and is expected to return home in the near future. A surprise birthday party was given by Mrs. Alma Budd, in honor of her. husband, Edward S. Budd, Monday evening, July 11, at 2534 Twelfth street, northwest, Dancing 經騐膏丹九散 鏡湖大藹局 自浸各種藥酒 歷酉生陳贊生統理男婦内外全裶 包醫花榔痔瘺瘡限日全愈 JOHNSON NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Louise Kathleen Johnson, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Leonard Z. Johnson to Mr. Edward P. Lovett of New Haven, Connecticut, took place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 918 Westminster street. The impressive marriage ceremony was performed by the father of the bride. She was escorted by her uncle, Frank R. Peebles. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Wayland Rudd sang "Because" accompanied by Mrs. Rudd. Miss Mae Thomas, a cousin of the bride, plaved the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white satin crepe and old lace and a tulle veil held by clusters of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of roses. Following an informal reception, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett left for Hampton, Virginia, for the remainder of the summer. After September 1 they will make their home in Goldsboro, N.C., where Mr. Lovett will assume the principalship of the city public high school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lovett are graduates of Howard University of the class of 1926. and playing cards featured the evening. At midnight, a supper was served. The table was beauti fully decorated with yellow rosebuds, candles, and a beautiful cake with tiny yellow candles. Those present were Miss Minnie Walker, of Columbia, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Rabb, Clarence Rabb, David Highly, Mrs Estelle Berry, Robert Griffin, Mrs. Lessie Hemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaskson, and Mrs. Ida E. Budd. Mrs. Celonia Blackwell Banks and family, of 2518 Sixth street, northwest, motored to Arcola, Va. Sunday, where they will spend the summer. Before returning, they will visit Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Whitten of Lynchburg, Va. The Ergatocrats Club met at 802 F. street, northwest, Wednesday. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 FRATERNITY ENTERTAINS Sigma Chi Gives Dance The Sigma Chi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity were sponsors of an evening of entertainment at the fraternity house, 500 T street, northwest, last Friday evening. The merriment, after being discontinued at the fraternity house, was resumed at Harrison's Cafe, where practically the entire party remained until the wee hours of the morning. The merry-makers included Misses Alice Fry, Polly Fletcher, Ruth Belcher, Elise Rogers, Dorothy Singleton, Lucille Taylor, Julia Smith, Louise, Harry, Antoinette Wilson, Marguerite Butler, Lula Jackson, Florence Dungee, Clotilda Barnett, Marie Delamar, Esther Kennedy, Elizabeth Jane Anderson, Ethel Langley, Juanta James, Buean Johnson, Golda Wilson, Catherine George, Franchia Buckner, Geraldine Hughes, and Frances Taylor. Messrs. Ralph Wright, Wallace Wormley, Clarence White, Lincoln Johnson, 2nd, John George, Joe Davis, Dutton Ferguson, J. C. Wilson, Charles Drew, Montague Cobb, Henry Corruthers, Elijah Hill, William Russell, Conrad Powers, George Johnson, Harry McAlpin, William Dabney, Byron Hopkins, Edward Beaubian, Charles Gibson, William Hastie, Robert Weaver, David McNealy, John E Bowen, 2nd, Peter Johnson, Charles Shorter, Kenneth Diamond, Howard Payne, Leonard Hill, and Richard Latney. Miss Helen Fairchild Crawford Marries Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Fairchild Crawford, teacher in the Armstrong Technical High School, and Dr. O. Garland at the home of the bride's parents, Attorney and Mrs. David E. Crawford of Boston, Mass. July 20. They discussed and studied Trotsky's "Dictatorship vs. Democracy." Mrs. Louis Bryant entertained a few of her friends, Wednesday, at 5 o'clock tea, at her residence, 3140 Woodley road, northwest, after which two tables of progressive whist was played. Three beautiful prizes were awarded to Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, Mrs. Thomas Edwards, and Mrs. Mattie H. Smith. Mrs. Blanche C. Jaymes entertained at luncheon on Wednesday, June 24, in honor of Miss Grace Coleman. Others present were Rev. and Mrs. Richard F. Carter, Miss E. R. Dailey, and Miss Anna F. Sharpe, of Daytona Beach, Fla. Miss Coleman left the city on June 30 to attend summer school at the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Millie J. Carter, of 1411 Montello avenue, northeast, is spending the summer in Guilford, Conn. She is accompanied by her niece, Miss Lucinda Fox, of Burville, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doss, Mrs. Alice Doss Martin, and sister, Ruth, of Cleveland, were weekend guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Tate, 5021 Ames street, northeast. J. L Doss and son of Philadelphia, and sister, Mabel, of New York City, were week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. Emma Tate, 5021 Ames street, northeast. Mrs. Robert N. Simms, Jr., of New York, is visiting her mother and father-in-law of this city. Miss Simms and Mrs. Simms have just returned to the city from a stay in Luray, Va. The Apex Club gave their first Moonlight excursion on E. Madison Hall, on Saturday, July 16. About seven hundred persons attended the outing. Music was rendered by the Capitol City Serenaders. The next excursion will be given July 30. A surprise party was given by Miss Bernice Smith and Juanita Johnson on Monday, July 18, at the residence of the latter. It was given in honor of Miss Marion Smallwood, who has recently returned from school. William B. Dulaney, accompanied by his son, Theodore, and daughter, Julia, have returned from a two-weeks' trip to Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, of 1300 South Carolina avenue, southeast. 經騐膏丹丸散 鏡湖大藹局 Have You Eaten Recently at the CAFETERIA Y.W.C.A.? Ninth at Rhode Island entertained Mrs. Lillian Coleman, formerly of Washington, who came from New York City for a week's stay. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Ernest Nightingale, Mrs. Portia Whittingham, Leo Butler, Miss Mary Lloyd, Harvey Welch, Miss Marie Brown, Wallace Brady, Miss Eleanora Scott, Felix Cole, Lawyer Houston, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rollins. A luncheon was given Wednesday at the residence of Norvane Walker, 1524 Columbia street, northwest. Those present were Clarence E. Gilmore, Walter R. Jackson, William Smallwood, Edward D. Lyons, Norman W. Jones, and Charles Pack. e of Norvane umbria street, present were Walter R. smallwood, Ed. W. Jones, W. Jones, Miss Celeste Madison who has been attending school in New Jersey spent several days in the city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Williams and other relatives en route to Warrenton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cooper, of 1455 Q street, northwest, left July 18, for a six weeks' vacation en route to Seattle, Wash. They will stop over in Indianapolis, and Chicago. On their return, they will spend a few days in Canada. Miss Virginia Robinson, of 1835 Fourth street, northwest, left for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the marriage of her friend, Miss Audrie Richie. The bridal party will motor from Cleveland to Bedford City, where they will be the guests of the bride's relatives. Professor R. J. Daniels returned to the city this week after attending the World's Christian Endeavor Convention which was held in Cleveland, Ohio, July 2 to 7, inclusive. Leaving Cleveland, Professor Daniels visited his daughter, Mrs. Grace D. Mahoney, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Joseph H. Walker of 1934 Eighth street, northwest, was hostess at an informal luncheon Sunday, July 17, in honor of Miss Ruth Haynes of Indianapolis, Ind. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William O. Walker. Miss Vesta Kinney to Westminster street, has as her guest, Miss Marie Mae Delamar, a teacher in the schools of Brooklyn, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spivey are spending the summer in New York City, as house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Norman. Mrs. T. J. Bramlette was called to Indianapolis, Ind., by the death of her brother. Mr. William Chase (Billy), son of Mrs. Susie E. Chase, returned from Atlantic City where he visited his grandfather. Miss Marie Ellis, of Ninth street, northwest, who has been visiting friends in New Jersey is expected home next week. Miss Amanda Smoot is visiting her mother and father in North Carolina for 1 few weeks. Miss. Judkins of 128 Thomas street, northwest, is entertaining her sister from Savannah, Ga. Masters Burton and Stanley, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson are spending their vacation with relatives at Swathmore, Pa. J. D. Gainey has been the guest of Attorney and Mrs. R. L. Bailey, of Indianapolis, and from there went on to attend the National Alliance of Postal Employees which met at Memphis. Mr. Emmett Kenney, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Helen, is visiting his sister at Westbury, Long Island. Miss Kenney grad- HILL—We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to our relatives and many friends for their sympathy, kindness, and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our devoted daughter and cousin. express our ap- anks to our rel- fends for their and beautiful death of our and cousin. A. Hill and Cousins. Ring Co. and Dyers 't Walk TH 913 service and Deliver EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Her mother, Betsy A. Hill and Cousins. Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers Talk---Don't Walk CALL NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK Furs Remodeled and Relined 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly burdened and terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know how to be a mother. I gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. 244 correspondence will be mailed to her. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. DON'T READ THIS IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in business or love, THIS message is for you. Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you to do to be successful in life. Brings the sepremoves troubles of all nature so you can win you love. iser and happier after one visit to this gifted many cures through prayers. and cause of your sickness. Makes you well you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. one dollar. But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in business or love, THIS message is for you. Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays CARD OF THANKS I uated from Miner Normal School, class of '27. Miss Marcellite Harrison of New Jersey avenue, northwest, is in New York City visiting her brother for several weeks. Mrs. Clinton Clark Mims of Georgia, who has been visiting here with a view of locating, has purchased a beautiful new home, 2119 Flagler street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd and mother have moved into their new home, 919 Sixth street, southeast. Mrs. Laura Bradford assisted Mrs. Sadie Collins Nash at the entertainment for delegates to the Home Missionary Convention. Through a mistake Mrs. Mary Mary Green Simms' name was substituted for Mrs. Bradford. Mrs. Hortense Waddell Turner, formerly of this city, but now of New York City is the guest of her daughter, Miss Valerie Turner. Mr. Henry Johnson, 1514 L Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alltter Harris says Exelento is great! Alltter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. It goes to the roots of the hair, cleans the scalp and before you realize it, your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever before. Beauty experts recommend Exelento because it is the original quinine pomade. They also endorse Exelento for keeping hair smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes. So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable properties and a natural free of charge, a generous sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty secrets prepared by specialists in the care of hair and skin. Attractive proposition open if you will show and recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTIA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST 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. Perfumed with r. balm of a thousand flowers. Fast, known remedy for Hairy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Mail. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, and Direction for Selling, $2.00. 25x Extra For Postage. Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Place Cream and Destination for Selling, $2.00. 25e Extra For Postage. 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. street, northwest, a well known resident of the city, is still confined at his house home on account of illness. Professor and Mrs. J. D. Baltimore of 1435 S street, northwest, spent the week-end at Arundel on the bay. Mr. George G. Jenkins, of 1840 Fifteenth street, northwest, who has been seriously indisposed for the past two months is convalescing under the care of Dr. Simeon L. Carson. Rev. and Mr. Walter H. Brooks, 1767 T street, northwest, left the city for their annual vacation. Miss Allo Milton, the youngest daughter of Professor and Mrs. Samuel Milton is out of the city on her vacation. Prominent among the lecturers for the School for Training Y. M. C. A. workers was Chaplain O. J. W. Scott. This year marked the twentieth year of this work which has been held for the past several years at Bordentown, N.J. Professor and Mrs. David G. Houston and daughters are spending the vacation period with Professor Houston's parents at Boston. Mrs. Henrietta Douglass and son, Henry, visited with Mrs. Lula E. Miner of 2433 R street, northwest. Mrs. Helen Cooper Dean of Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. Estelle Hawkins of 1709 Fifteenth street, northwest, and Miss Hattie Slate of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. 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 Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION my solemnly ask to make no charges if I do not faithfully ful- cord embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you now ask for friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband is true or false; how to gain the love of the greatest dearest; influence the actions of others, even though miles away. I promise to make you no charge unless you find wrong, or other palmists you ever consulted. There is no hope wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. see success where all other palmists fail. over-falling advice upon all matters of life, such as love, sour- age, divorce, business, law suits, speculation, and legislation. I never fail to reunite the separated, capable speedy and happy overcome enemies, lovers' quarrels, evil habits, stumbling 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 tion, 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 amilled every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny I do hereby solemnly swear to make all every word embodied in this statement want to know about friends, enemies sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence others; the actions of certain women; and promises to them superior to any other palestine so fond or wish so great that I can guarantee success where all of us I give never-failing advice, business, of all kinds. I never fail to rejuvenate marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and happiness, and prosperity. There is that I cannot bring sunshine to in fear or ambition, I do guarantee to the and after I am finished if you are faithfully fulfill every word and eloquence and I do herewith sign my name to me. No fortune telling, my work is to can be seen from 1 p.m. till 5 p.m. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself in the world who has, during her honed to the St. James Palace in Le Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WASHINGTON Life Readings One Dollar VICTOR BEAM MME. S. S. BREW 905 U St., N.W., For a first-class, scientific massage or Manicure, visit the Consult Mme. Brent, who has the very best operators engaged in One of her scientific treatments 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 take pleasure in fill every word embodied in this statement. I do not take pleasure in whisper you want to know about friends, enemies, or the love of one you most desire; control or influence the opinions of anyone, even though miles away. I am humble and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmist fails. I give never-failing advice upon all matters such as love, marriage, shipment, divorce, business, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to separate the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling threats 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 as or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be fear or ambition, I do guarantee that I will word to me, I will word to you, I will word to you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and elimin above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. the telling, my work is mentalial. All business confidential. seen 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 sum- e to the St James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King INSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Holdings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mall ACTOR BEAUTY SHOPPE MME. S. S. BRENT, Prop. and Mgr. N.W., Washington, D.C. Best-class, scientific Scalp-treatment, Shampoo, Facial- er Manicure, visit the above named Beauty Shoppe. Brent, who has the reputation of being one of the operators engaged in Beauty Culture. Other 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 No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m. at Raleigh Hotel. Madame Harrison-Astor prides itself on the fact of being the only 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 VICTOR BEAUTY SHOPPE 905 U St., N.W. Washington, D.C. For a first-class, scientific Scalp-treatment, Shampoo, Facial-massage or Manicure, visit the above named Beauty Shoppe. Consult Mme. Brent, who has the reputation of being one of the very best operators engaged in Beauty Culture. One of her scientific treatments will convince you that without exception she is the best. The number is—Nine O Five You Street, N.W. Telephone, North 10418 Residence: 600 File Ave, N.W. Residence Phone: N.0220 FUNERALS 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. M FUNERA 649 Florida Phone, M BOYD AND Success E. R. JAME FUNERAL FUNERAL HOME, 649 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone, North 5750 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. BOYD AND WILSON Successors to E. R. JAMES and BRO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 maintains the high quality of Service that was characteristic of E. R. James & Bro., with whom he was connected for ten years. BOYD & WILSON Corner 19th & L. Sts. N.W. WILSON, Corner 19th & L.Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 428 Hand THREE M. C. A. Mrs. Mayme Greggs was the joint guest of Mrs. Fannie W. Taylor while attending the Woman's Home Missionary Convention of the M. E. Church. Mrs. Julius Young of Philadelphia, Pa., spent a day in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Mayo of Florida avenue, northwest, en route to Richmond, Va. Miss Virgie Calloway will leave next week to attend summer school at Hampton, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Summer Furniss, of Indianapolis, Ind., are guests of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Brown at the T Street Rectory. This is the first lap of a motor trip to Washington, New York and Boston. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Stomach Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Blachies, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women, you even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO., Dept. MEMPHIS, TENN. and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness so many women. "Why not you Opening Pains—sufficiently different—not a patient medicine." Write today MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The pastor of the Peoples Congregational Church, M street between Sixth and Seventh, northwest, Rev. A. F. Elmes, will have for his subject during the morning hour Sunday, "How the Kingdom Grows." The subject for the special summer series, at 6 p.m., on the law, will be "Present Day Unrest." J. S. Carrel, of Howard University Law School, will be the speaker. ST. MARY'S COUNCIL St. Mary's Council held a meeting, June 28, at the residence of Mrs. M. Goodloe, on Sheridan road, Anacostia. Miss Vivian Jones was presented a gift from the council in honor of her graduation from Miner Normal School. Mention was made also of Miss Beatrice Wilson, graduating in music. William Wilson, vice-president of the council, has given the use of a room in his house as a regular place of meeting for the council. The next meeting, Tuesday, July 28, will be held at his residence, 1025 Fourth street, southeast. All descendants from St. Mary's council are invited to be present. ST. PAUL CHURCH Rev. M. W. Travers will preach a sermon on Sunday afternoon at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, under the auspices of the Trustee Helpers' Club. At night, the second choir, under the direction of Mr. Conn, will render a special musical and literary program. The pastor, Rev. Dames, will preach at 11 a.m. Up to date, over $750 have been subscribed in the One Hundred Days pledge rally. Men's day will be observed Sunday, July 31. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Young Hadley Brown was baptized last Sunday at the regular service by Dr. Francis J. Grimke. Two former Washingtonians, Roscoe Douglass and Howard Pinn, who for a number of years have been residing in Detroit and Boston, were visitors last Sunday. They both are permanently located in Washington now. Mr. Douglass is connected with the Prudential Bank, and Mr. Pinn was recently appointed at the Library of Congress. Since the last publication of figures, the enrollment in the Daily Vacation Bible School has increased to 110 pupils. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Christ who lives in men." There will be a special baritone solo by John Harris. The Progressive Bible Class will meet at 10 a.m. to discuss the First Epistle of John. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society, will meet at 7 p.m. The special subject for discussion will be "What are the causes of unrest?" METROPOLITAN WESLEY A. M. E. Z. TO HAVE ECHO MEETING An echo meeting of the International Christian Endeavor Convention held in Cleveland, July 2, will be held at Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, D street between Second and Third streets, southwest, Sunday, July 24. All members of the Golden Rule Union are asked to take a part. The public is cordially invited. Special music will be rendered by the Metropolitan Choir. JOHN WESLEY CHURCH TO HAVE SACRED BAND CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT Mrs. Bessie Thomas of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Montgomery, Md., and George N. Williams of Shepherdstown, W. Va., were received for membership at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, last Sunday. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, was a pulpit guest at the evening service. The pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford, will fill the pulpit next Sunday at the morning service using as his subject, "David and Goliath." At 7:45 p.m., the forty-piece instrument American Wooden Band of Philadelphia, jointly with the twenty-voice choral club of the same organization will render one-hour of sacred concert. Seats are free. ST. MATTHEWS C. M. E. CHURCH Dr. Lewis C. Sheafe, pastor of the People's Seventh Day Adventist Church, will deliver a special sermon at St. Matthews C. M. E. Church, Sunday, July 24, at 3:30 p.m. The meeting is being held to aid in clearing the indebtedness of the church. It is being sponsored by Group No. 4 of which S. T. Craig, pastor of the church, is captain. Dr. G. T. Long is presiding elder. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH The Men's Club of Asbury M. E. Church will present the Unity Bible Class of Philadelphia, Pa., in song, Sunday evening, July 24, at 8 o'clock, at the church, Eleventh and K streets, northwest. The class includes thirty-six voices. S. E. Prattis is president of the Men's Club, and D. H. Morris is secretary. PANAMA HATS Panama hats are not made in Panama, as popularly supposed. They are manufactured almost exclusively in Ecuador and Peru. The misnomer arose from the fact that such hats were introduced to the world through the Isthmus of Panama. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Alexandria Correspondent Mrs. Clara Lane 817 Queen Street Mrs. Ethel Hackley entertained her friends at whist Friday, July 15. The Elks, No. 148, of Alexandria partook in the Field Day of the Washington Lodges on last Saturday. Many from Alexandria attended the event. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowser left for their home in New York City Thursday evening. They had come to Alexandria to bury their son, Carl Bowser, who died last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks left the city Saturday for Philadelphia. They will remain there for an indefinite stay. Funeral services were held at Roberts' Chapel on Monday for Miss Ernestine B. Jones, 18 years old. Miss Jones was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones of 510 South Pitt street. Miss L. C. Randolph, Mrs. Vivian Turner, Mrs. Eva Blake, Miss G. E. Jones and Miss Augustine Queen motored to Alexandria, Va., on last Monday to attend the funeral of Miss Ernestine Jones, Miss Jones was a member of the graduating class, '27, of the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School. Two weeks prior to graduation she was taken ill and was removed to Freedmen's Hospital where she died on last Thursday. Interment was at Union Cemetery. Ralph Lane has returned home from a motor trip to Boston where he has been visiting his brothers. Mrs. Anita Thomas Triplett and little daughter are visiting her parents at Ocoquan, Va. Mrs. Blondheim continues sick at Freedmen's Hospital. Leon Baltimore, Jr., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lola Baltimore Hodgkins, in New York City. Twins were born to Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Adkins on July 19. Rev. Adkins is the pastor of the Alfred Street Baptist Church, and a teacher at Parker-Gray School. Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins was the house-guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna M. Cooper of 801 Madison street, arriving here Sunday. She returned to Long Island, N.Y., Wednesday night. Mrs. Rebecca Dixon Anderson of New York paid a visit to her mother, Mrs. Ella Dixon, of North Patrick street. Miss Amelia Parker, formerly of this city, returned Tuesday to her home in Atlantic City after spend- CONTROLLING YOUR MOST GIGANTIC SERVANT THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD The System Operator HE might well be called a systematic Operator, for a cool and methodical head is required for his job. The mighty, moving energy of your electrical supply is directed by him, through 23 well-equipped Substations to your service. POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Matchless Service Main Ten Thousand Near Union Station, Capitol, Library, Govt. Printing Office, City Post Office, and Hotels. The Kitchens are Real Kitchens Murphy beds—quickly folded and stored in large closets during the day. A great economy in space. See the Janitor in the apartment for further particulars and inspection. HOWENSTEIN BROS., 7th and H Sts., Northeast --- ONE OF A SERIES "Personalities of Pepco" Let your neighbor Handy Carton of Marda Lamps for in every empty socket! You'll ing two weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Mayme. Mrs. Marion Dogan Jackson of 810 North Columbus street, left Tuesday for Atlantic City, for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Russell are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell on North Henry street. Mrs. Cecelia Blair died suddenly Wednesday evening. Mrs. Catherine Butler, 715 South Fairfax street, is sick at her home. Mrs. Katie Smith, the sister of Mrs. Fannie Harden, of 824 Madison street, is confined at Dr. Carson's Hospital in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Smith was operated on Monday. John Smith and family of Jersey City, are visiting his mother-in-law, on North Alfred street. Mr. Smith is convalescent from several weeks of sickness. The funeral services of Dr. J. Milton Hopkins were conducted at Meade Chapel P. E. Church on Monday afternoon last. The rector, Rev. Isaac McDonald was in charge, assisted by Rev. Morton of Christ P. E. Church and Rev. King of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church. There was a large attendance, far beyond the capacity of the church. A notable feature was the attendance in a body of all of the colored medical men of the city-Drs. Johnson, senior and junior; Penn, Durant, Piper and Blue. Interment was in the family plot at Bethel Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. Milton Hopkins and brothers, Albert W. and J. Byron Hopkins wish our friends to know how deeply we appreciate the many kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and brother, Dr. J. Milton Hopkins. CARD OF THANKS JONES—We wish to express our JONES—We wish to express our sincere thanks and deepest appreciation to our many friends, neighbors, and relatives for their many acts of kindness rendered during the illness of our beloved daughter, Ernestine B. Jones, and for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes and for the use of their cars at her death. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their words of sympathy, floral tributes, and loan of their cars at the death of our grandson, nephew, and cousin, Carl Bowser. R. W. Bentley and Family. IMAGINE a hundred thousand wild horses running through the streets of Washington! It would take the efforts of the entire population to quell them, wouldn't it? Every day at your Power Plant, over a hundred thousand horsepower is released to take the tedium out of work-for you. Controlling this mighty energy is an achievement. Delivering to your service just the quantity you desire is a modern marvel. On the streets, in the home, office, store or factory—your every waking and sleeping hour is in some way made more happy, comfortable and enjoyable through the service supplied by the THE FAMILY Keep a carton of Marda Lama on hand at all times for emergency. They'll keep well in that closet corner! THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 TRIBUTE TO MISS IDA C. HILL "It is a good thing to be a great woman." "It is a great thing to be a good woman." Miss Ida C. Hill, of 1749 U street, northwest, died in Wheeling, W. Va., July 8. She was born in Madison County, Va., December 31, 1861, and was a resident of Washington for nearly fifty years. She was educated in the public schools of the District. For many years she had a lucrative business as a fashionable dressmaker. During the World War, she was employed in the Government service, and later she graduated as a massuess and hair culturist. Her leading characteristic was to serve others. Tribune Ads Bring Results BAND CONCERT The Elks Female Band, Prof. Jas. H. Miller, director, will play for the District of Columbia Federation of Colored Women's Club, who will give a "Queen's Pageant" at First Baptist Church, 6th street, between G and H streets, southwest, Friday night, July 22nd. Admission 10c. Rev. J. H. Marshall, pastor; Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, president. CAPITOL MANSIONS SOLD The Capitol Mansions, 637 3rd She sowed courtesy and reaped friendship. She planted kindness and gathered love. She was loved by all who knew her, because of her amiable disposition. She was a self-sacrificing and obedient daughter, a loyal, dependable friend, a kind, sympathetic neighbor, and a devout, consecrated Christian.—A Friend. Mr. C. H. BALLARD Formerly with the Palace Barber Shop wishes to announce the opening of his new shop at 2004 Ninth street, northwest, corner of Ninth and W streets, where he will be pleased to serve his old friends and new customers. REIT Let Us Rent Property We specialize in Rent of Est. HOUSE FO 8 R., Bath, hw.h., Gas, Elec. UNUSUAL APARTMENT 3 R, Bath, Rec. Hall, Po RENT At Us Rent Your Vacant Property Specialize in Rents, Manage of Estates HOUSE FOR RENT: th, hw.h., Gas, Elec., Semi-Detached. QUAL APARTMENTS at 1731 S St, Bath, Rec. Hall, Porch (Service)—$5 RENT Let Us Rent Your Vacant Property We specialize in Rents, Management of Estates 8 R., Bath, hw.h., Gas, Elec., Semi-Detached—$55.00 UNUSUAL APARTMENTS at 1731 S St, N.W. 3 R, Bath, Rec. Hall, Porch (Service)—$52.50 JAMES E. SCOTT PRUDENTIAL BANK BL Phone, Dec MAKE YOUR BEAUT If It's to Improve You EXTERIOR—PAINT PAPER HANGING ELECTRICAL HOT WATER NEW PORCE HOUSES RE INTIAL BANK BLDG., 717 Fla. Ave. Phone, Decatur 1514 MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL If It's to Improve Your Home—We Do It EXTERIOR—PAINTING—INTERIOR PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY ELECTRICAL WIRING HOT WATER HEAT NEW PORCHES BUILT HOUSES REMODELED PRUDENTIAL BANK BLDG., 717 Fla. Ave., N.W. Phone, Decatur 1514 MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL If It's to Improve Your Home—We Do It EXTERIOR—PAINTING—INTERIOR PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY ELECTRICAL WIRING HOT WATER HEAT NEW PORCHES BUILT HOUSES REMODELED AWNINGS—SHADES—SCREENS NEW BATH ROOMS INSTALLED CASH OR TERMS NO CASH REQUIRED Terms up to 24 months Pay no Interest ESTIMATES FREE OPEN EVENINGS PHILADELPHIA DECORATING PHILADELPHIA DECORATING CO. 2423 18th STREET, N.W. Adams 9367 --- Tribune Ads Bring Results BAND CONCERT The Elks Female Band, Prof. Jas. H. Miller, director, will play for the District of Columbia Federation of Colored Women's Club, who will give a "Queen's Pageant" at First Baptist Church, 6th street, between G and H streets, southwest, Friday night, July 22nd. Admission 10c. Rev. J. H. Marshall, pastor; Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, president. —adv. CAPITOL MANSIONS SOLD— The Capitol Mansions, 637 3rd street, northeast, one of our finest apartment houses, has been purchased by Hugh M. Sterling. The Capitol Mansions is a twenty-four apartment, fireproof building. The apartments are of one or two rooms, with kitchen and bath. Extra space is made possible by the "Murphy Bed," one of the features of these apartments. These beds fold away in closets, during the day. These beds and many other mod elements make the capitol Mansion unique. Never Disappoint BAGGAGE EXPRESS CO. Office: 713 Irving St., N.W. 24-Hour Service Adams 6852 Washington, D.C. Roof Today---- A Year to Pay 1st PAYMENT 30 DAYS AFTER WORK COMPLETED Asphalt, Surface faced, Shingling ALL WORK GUARANTEED Capitol Roofing Co. 1338 7th St. N.W. Phone: North 1359 Estimates Cheerfully Given C. F. Coles, Agent RENT Your Vacant Property Events, Management States FOR RENT: Sec., Semi-Detached—$55.00 ENTS at 1731 S St, N.W. Orch (Service)—$52.50 UR HOME TIFUL Your Home—We Do It ATTING—INTERIOR G A SPECIALTY L WIRING R HEAT HES BUILT MODELED ELPHIA TING CO. ```markdown ``` REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED New Apartments A little finer than anything else in town More room—more comfort—more value RENT REDUCED 761 Morton Street, N.W. One Square South of Park Road, Between Sherman and Georgia Avenues Long Reception Hall 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$46.50 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$51.50 Private laundry room Very large sleeping porch equal to two extra rooms Apply to HOME SAVINGS Co. Room 922 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 7651 Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent NEW DOWNTOWN APTS. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath Janitor Service Near Car Line $47.40 $49.50 $52.50 Apply 1109 O St., N.W., Apt. 101 DO YOU NEED MONEY? —to pay overdue taxes or interest? —to paint, paper, or repair your home? —to put in electricity, new roof or garage? —to take care of old bills that have been worrying you, or to refinance your first, second, or third trust? Small Monthly Payments Reasonable Rates See MR. BILDMAN, Room 319, Bond Bldg. 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished LARGE. front room, furnished, with quiet, reliable people; 56 Fla. ave., n.w. ltf THREE rooms, h.w.h., elec., tile bath; front room rents for $25, the other two at $20 per month; 1719 First st., n.w. 1-8-15-22 LARGE room, second floor front, without kitchen privileges. Front room, third floor, suitable for couple; 1614 15th st., n.w. North 4695. tf ONE large front room and one small front room with use of kitchen for $25 per month; apply 1639 4th st., n.w. 8-ft ONE room, gentleman preferred. 24 Quincy pl., n.w. Potomac 1678. 15th ST. BETWEEN U and V. Large front room and single room, with or without l.h.w.; reasonable. North 1502-W. NICELY furnished room, h.w.h. elec., two young men preferred. 1811 11th st., n.w. SINGLE room for gentleman, am.i., cool and comfortable; on carline, reasonable. Phone, Adams 1590-W. ROOM (and board if desired), men preferred, near Government Printing Office. North 3634. ROOM in comfortable home, elec. h.w.h;call all day Sunday, week days after 5:30 p.m. 726 Fairm st.. n.w. Unfurnished FRONT room, second floor, for man and wife. Reasnoable rent. 1841 9th st., n.w. LARGE, airy room, call Pot. 1672. 1527 S st., n.w. LARGE rooms, electricity, also a hall room furnished. 1734 15th st. North 10034. 1816 15th st., 3 rooms, suitable for apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call after 4:30 p.m. APARTMENTS FOR RENT THREE rooms, h.w.h., telephone, $25 to good people; 1309 New Jersey ave, or Third street, northwest. Potomac 88; being newly cleaned. TWO large rooms, kitchenette, bath, a.m.i; 1422 Q st., n.w. 142 U st., n.w.-3 or 4 room apartment, recently papered, elec., and heat furnished; very reasonable; Pot. 1270-J. 22-29-5-12 Negro papers do not segregate any news of Negroes. New Apart A little finer than a More room—more c RENT R THREE-room apartment, kitchenette, and private bath; one room furnished or unfurnished, first floor front; 128 Randolph pl., n.w. ATTRACTIVE four-room apartment, reasonable, to man and wife. a.m.i.; North 6091, 1813 18th St., n.w. tf AN attractive 4-room apartment, a.m.i., price reasonable; North 6091; 1813 18th St., n.w. 27-ft 1018 GIRARD st., n.w. rent greatly reduced. Three large rooms and bath, unfurnished, first floor front, newly decorated. Deposit for electricity and gas paid. See janitor. FOR RENT HOUSES: 1018 Fla. Ave., N.E. 8 rooms, bath, hot water heat, electricity, $55.00. Garage (rear) 1018 Fla. Ave., N.E., $20.00. 123 T St., N.W. 8 rooms, bath, elec., and ga- rage (now rented at $6.00), $75. APARTMENTS: 1731 S St., N.W.: 3 rooms, bath, $52.50. 2 rooms, bath, $45.00. 753 Fairmont St., N.W.: 6 rooms, bath, elec., h.w.h., $60. 615 F St., N.W.: 4 rooms, bath, $35.00. 3 rooms, bath, $30.00. 416 10th St., S.W.: 4 rooms, bath, $25.00. 4 rooms, bath, $30.00. 4 rooms, bath, $35.00. 73 Defrees St., N.W.: 4 rooms, bath, $36.50. 1225 8th St., N.W.: 5 rooms, bath, $40.00 and $35.50. JAMES E. SCOTT 717 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone. Decatur 1514 HOUSES FO RENT 12 ROOMS, bath, extra toilet; a.m.i; finely decorated; 45 K st., n.e. (Key at 33 K st., n.e.) Apply 924 M st., n.w. 15-22-29-5 BUNGALOW FOR RENT AN ATTRACTIVE bungalow in suburban section with an additional lot on the side; J. Smallwood, 640 L st., n.e.; Phone Atlantic 8555 FOR RENT FOR RENT NORTHWEST: 1841 5th; 1915 6th; 1715½ 7th; 1618 6th; 926 Westminster; 449 O St.; Money to loan; first and second trusts; come in and see me. J. F. Holland, 1901 Seventh St. N.W. North 3527 CARE OF CHILDREN CARE OF CHILDREN CARE given children while mothers work. day, week, or month; licensed by government; prices reasonable; 400 T street, n.w. North 1651. WANTED NAME and phone number and address of a good hairdresser, who can come in to work at extra times; Mme. M. R. Brown, 1837 11th st., n.w.; Ph. Potomac 127-w. $5000 A YEAR SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PARTY. State Right Representatives Wanted for our Colored Pictures, Comedies and Features. Write, Hot Foot Comedies Co., 6543 Boxwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. POSITION WANTED TYPEWRITING AND BOOK-KEEPING; job work or permanent position; eight years' experience; good references; N. 10064; 766 Gresham pl., n.w. 15-22 SALESWOMAN WANTED SALESWOMAN WANTED R. A. BROOKS' Log Cabin Sweets Home-made Candy advertises for a young lady who has a car that she can use as a candy agent and out- side saleswoman; apply 1938 9th n. w. FOR SALE OR RENT HOTEL DALE for sale or rent, unfurnished, also 4 lots adjoining, 35x100. 24-1-8-15-22-29 RECOMMENDED SERVICE HARDWOOD FLOORS and stairways at moderate prices. Laying, scraping, and finishing. Let me give you an estimate. Work guaranteed. S. H. Harris Box 203, Arlington, Va. Phone, Clarendon 844-F-13 BOARD BOARD, $5.00 per week; special Sunday dinner 65c; Mrs. Mary Hutson, 1722 13th st., n.w. WANTED----ROOM By unmarried man, government clerk, well educated, furnished room with cellar or shed space for storing 4 boxes, must have daily access to them, or one room and unfurnished hall room, or unfurnished room; hot water heat; price reasonable; references furnished; address Box 5, Tribune Office. CONCESSIONS FOR SALE AT AMERICAN WOODMEN UNIFORM RANK ENCAMPMENT During the district convention which convenes July 25 to 30, the American Woodmen will hold a uniform rank encampment at Union Baseball Park, Fifthenth and H streets, northeast. Several hundred foresters will be in camp. Each day, in addition, to the usual activities of the uniform rank department 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 interested may secure full information or secure concessions at the local American Woodmen office, 1203 U street, northwest. Welfare Cafeteria "Home of Good Food" Self Service and Table Service Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. SPECIAL LUNCH READY AT 11:30 R. P. Chandler, Mgr. HOUSTON & HOUSTON, MORTIMER M. HARRIS, Attys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the District of Columbia, holding an Equity Court.—Carrelean Milford, plaintiff, vs. Robert Pryor, M. A. Herbert, Thomas Taylor, Martes Vinn, John Curry, Abraham Curry, Sarah Seales, Percy Wood, Joseph A. Smith, William Smith, Hester Smaith, Emma Pryor, Robert Taylor, Allen Taylor, William Taylor, John Taylor, Lottie Waller, Norma Russell, Raymond Taylor, Mildred Reed, 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 est tablishing of record in favor or plaintiff, life tenant, as against the defendants, specific legatees and residuary devisees of Geo. W. Milford, deceased, late of the District of Columbia, a lien on the following described real estate situated in District, to wit Lot 41, Squam 3094, with improvements theyso known as premises 471 Florida Avenue, Northwest, to secure plaintiff the amount of the principal 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 plaintiff, it is by the Court this 5th day of M. A. D. 1927, ordered. That the defendants, Robert Pryor, M. A. Herbert, Thomas Taylor, Martha Vinn, John Curry, Abraham Curry, Sarah Seales, Percy Wood, Joseph A. Smith, William Smith, Hester Smith, Emma Pryor, Robert Taylor, Allen Taylor, 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 appearances to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided that a copy of this order be published once a week for three (3) successive weeks in The Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Tribune before said day, longer and further publication being dispensed with for satisfactory and good cause shown. By the Court: A. A. Hooching, Justice (Seal) a true copy. Test: Frank E. C.umgham, Clerk; By H. B. Dertzbaugh, Asst. Clerk. jy 8, 15, 22 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 You Must Refine WHY NOT I offer you a service that cannot city. I have made many loans in $350,000 that I am anxious to loa Better avail yourself of this wonderf money is cheap, and thereby reduce you by combining your first, second and third any financial difficulties at all, see me. Now is the Finance Y WHILE MON I have Plenty of Money on Negro Homes in Washing Must Refinance Some WHY NOT DO IT NOW? You a service that cannot be duplicated anywhere we made many loans in the past two weeks. But I am anxious to loan out. 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 difficulties at all, see me. Don't forget. How is the Time ance Your H LE MONEY IS CH Have Plenty of Money to be Invested right two Homes in Washington and Vicinity at You Must Refinance Sometime WHY NOT DO IT NOW? I offer you a service that cannot be duplicated anywhere else in the city. I have made many loans in the past two weeks. I still have $350,000 that I am anxious to loan out. 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 Plenty of Money 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 Monthly Terms Less Than Rent Let me show you how to combine your First, Second and Third Trusts 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. 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 I will install any or all of the above improvements in your home and let you pay for same on EASY TERMS to suit. NO RED TAPE Plenty of Apartments at Greatly Reduced Rents Get my apartment list before renting. I have plenty of choice apartments in all sections of the city. All rents greatly reduced. Get Our List Now 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. AT ONCE CALL ME CALL ME AT ONCE MORTIMER M. HARRIS T, N.W. PHON --- --- 613 F STREET, N.W. 172 PHONE MAIN 6328 --- AFTER WAR TIMES A Boy's Life in Reconstruction Days By T. Thomas Fortune CHAPTER 2 A Slap and Flight I don't know just how old Timothy was when his mother was sole to Ely P. Moore, a merchant of Marianna. Moore and his wife were a very kindly disposed couple and treated Sarah Jane and her children with unusual consideration; so also did their three daughters and son. The children were playmates and there was little in their treatment to show that they and Timothy and his two sisters were other than members of the Moore family. But the mother knew. The fact that she was a slave rankled in her young bosom and soured her amiable disposition, insofar that she appeared always to be discontented and restless, with seldom a smile or a laugh to indicate that life for her was other than a curse and burden. She was old enough to know and to feel, while her children were too young to realize the awful condition into which the had been born. Timothy remembers very little about slavery. His first awakening was early in the civil war when Confederate soldiers from all parts of Florida west of the Chattahoochee river gathered in and marched out of Marianna, many of them never to return. It appeared to the youngster that they made a brave and handsome showing, but there was no happiness shown by any of them. They realized that they were engaged in a very serious business. Soon after these soldiers passed on to face death in a hopeless cause, Timothy picked up a big bunch of Confederate paper money. He did not know its value, and he promptly turned it value, but he promptly turned it over to Mr. Moore. Timothy possessed a very large bump of honesty and it grew larger with his years. Some are born honest and can't help it while others are born dishonest and can't help it, and the honest are often victimized and undone by the dishonest. And, then, a great calamity came upon Marianna and the old and youthful white ones who were not eligible to go to the front. They were the home guard. When it was rumored that a detachment of Union soldiers was marching on the village the home guard got together and determined to repel the invaders. The battle was short, sharp, and decisive. The home guard was routed. A great many of them were killed, and all the country-sides were in mourning. Dead bodies and shotguns and pistols were scathe'd far and wide, and it was some weeks before they were gathered in—the bodies to be buried and the firearms to be treasured. I don't know unto this day what the provocation was, but one afternoon, a few weeks after the Yankees passed through. Mr. Moore called Timothy into the Big House and was giving him a good thrashing, the first he had ever given him, when his mother came on the scene, long hair flying and eyes flashing, with a dishrag in her right hand. Without hesitation she began to belabor Mr. Moore in the face with the dishrag, giving him a rasping tongue-lashing the while for daring to strike her child! When Moore turned on her she grabbed Timothy and made her way out. She dropped the boy at the back stains, where he continued to pierce the air with his wailings. But she did not stop. Realizing that she had done the unpardonable thing, she kept going and was soon outside the big yard and making for the hills beyond, where she was soon lost to sight. She just seemed to Timothy to fade away. Forgetting the whipping he had received he began all over to cry aloud and louder at the flight and disappearance of his mother. She went to her husband's mother's home, on the outskirts of the village, and Mr. Moore made no effort whatever to recover her. She remained in hiding about three weeks, when it was announced that the war was at end and that all slaves were free. Uncle Tom and his good wife, the other help, filled her place, both as to service and caring for Timothy and his sisters. Uncle Tom was a real character. He weighed about 350 pounds and he was a jolly and good natured as the day is long. Everybody loved Uncle Tom. As soon as freedom was declared Timothy's mother returned; packed her belongings and moved into a home of her own, provided by her husband, on land belonging to Joseph W. Russ, who sustained relations of close interest and sympathy with Timothy's father which I was never able to understand. It proved mighty helpful in the trying times ahead. The high spirited mother freed herself before Lincoln's Proclamation reached Marianna, and she refused to remain a day in the owner's house when she was free to order her own life. She knew what the horrors of slavery were and she rejoiced, as 4,500,000 of her race did, when the word reached her that she was free. Timothy was too young when freedom came to look into the past or into the future very far, but events moved rapidly in those days. He was soon to wake up and take notice of the great changes which freedom wrought, automatically, in the village and its people. The community was still under the spell of the close of the war and the freedom of the slaves. I remember, when announcement of the suicide of former Governor John Milton, one of the most respected of the white citizens and planters, was made. He was not strong enough, at his age, to face the failure of the Confederate Causes and his own personal loss BARRY FARMS Miss Mamie Hight, a teacher in the James G. Birney School, surprised the residents of the suburb by announcing that on Saturday she will marry Charles Addison, a member of the Metropolitan Police force, and a native son and former resident of the suburb. After having to return to New York at a urgent summons Miss Louise Craig has returned and is expected to remain the balance of the vacation period. The appointment of a new local secretary for the Birney Community Center will not be made until the opening of the public schools in September. Meanwhile, the list of candidates is steadily growing. Y.W.C.A. NOTES Y.W.C.A. NOTES The Y.W.C.A. camp was opened July 11, under the supervision of the staff which includes Miss M. L. Stewart, Miss S. R. Green, and Miss Irene Ruff. The next group of girls will leave for the camp on July 25. Mrs. M. A. McAdoo, general secretary, visited the camp Saturday. Miss Marion Miles was a week-end guest at the camp. Miss R. I. Taylor, Girl's Work Secretary of the Pittsburgh Y.W.C.A., accompanied by a group of ten girls, visited the Phyllis Wheatley last week. Mrs. M. A. McAdoo leaves for the summer conference to be held in Institute, W.Va., July 19, after which her vacation begins. Miss Carolyn C. Armistead has returned from her vacation, which she spent visiting parents in Chicago, and a sister in New York. A membership social is held at the Y.W.C.A. every Thursday night. Every one is invited. NEGRO COMPOSITION PUT ON AIR BY NEW YORK BAND. AIR BY NEW YORK BAND NEW YORK, July 22. (Preston News Service). — The Goldman Band is playing a new composition by Clarence Cameron White, head of the music department of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, in their summer concerts in New York City at Central Park and the campus of New York University. The concerts will be given July 12, 17 and August 4. The concerts are being broadcast over a fifteen-station hook-up. Radio fans should tune in Thursday evening, August 4, to hear this band play Mr. White's latest composition. NOTABLE MUSICIANS TO ATTEND CONVENI ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 22. (Preston News Service). — Among the noted musicians who will attend the annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians here in August are: Carl Diton, composer; Clarence Cameron White, head of musical department of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, West, Virginia; Dr. Melville Charlton, organist of the Jewish Synagogue and Theological Seminary, New York City; Mille, Lillian Evanti, opera star, who has studied in Paris; Professor Roy Tibbs, head of piano department, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; George L. Johnson, national director, community singing; Alice Carte: Simmons, music department of Fisk University; Wesley Howard, violin department of Howard University, and others. ALABAMA SENATE COMMIT TEE APPROVES ANTI- MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 20. (Preston News Service).—Approval of the anti-masking bill of Senator Aravis Williams was voted on Friday by the Alabama State Senate Judicial Committee, with only one member dissenting. It provides a fine of not less than $100 for appearing on any public street or highway with the face concealed or partly concealed. It also provides a penalty of five to twenty years in prison for the commission of any criminal offense committed while thus masked. in slaves and other property. So, through all of life runs the same double purpose; what brings joy and gain to some, brings sorrow and loss to others. —“After War Times,” continues next week with the First Reconstruction Murder. EXCUSE THE Culpeper, Orange Lynchburg, and Saturday, Ju SPECIAL TRAIN leave This train will not stop at 7 ROUND T EXCURSION Culpeper, Orange, Charlottesville, Lynchburg, and Danville, Va. Saturday, July 30, 1927 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Washington 2:30 p.m. This train will not stop at 7th St. Station, Washington, D.C. ROUND TRIP FARES CULPEPER ..... $2.00 ORANGE ..... $2.50 CHARLOTTESVILLE ..... $3.00 LYNCIBURG ..... $4.00 DANVILLE ..... $5.00 Returning, tickets will be (except Crescent Limited) up July 31. For further information and ticket agents, 1510 H street, N SOUTHERN RAIL S. E. Division Pass Washing Returning, tickets will be honored on all regular trains (except Crescent Limited) up to Train 36 inclusive, Sunday, July 31. For further information and tickets, see flyers and consult ticket agents, 1510 H street, Northwest, or Union Station. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM S. E. Burgess Division Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. PENNSYLVANIA TO ERECT MONUMENT HARRISBURG, Pa., July 20 (Preston News Service)—Among those appointed to membership of the commission to supervise the erection of a monument in Philadelphia to the memory of the Negroes who served in the wars of the United States were Samuel R. Morsell, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A., and R. R. Wright, editor of the Christian Recorder of Philadelphia. The auditor general and the State treasurer are to serve on the commission. An appropriation of $50,000 was made to the state legislature for the erection of the monument. Car Salesman—This can has all the latest attachments. This, for instance, is the trouble light. Binks—Humph! That doesn't interest me. Car Salesman—Oh, you'll use it often. BAYER ASPIRIN' PROVED SAFE take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package BAYER Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago T. othache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Miss Theresa M. Denning, 807 Nelson St., Knoxville, Tenn., (picture above) says, "I suffered quite a bit with weakness, and at times would have severe head- aches and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated, and I didn't want to lose any time in school. I was listless and tired all the time. "Cardui was recommended. After the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit then. I took another and there was a great difference in my feeling. I do not suffer now with headache—in fact, I feel well." Try Cardui for your ills. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic VERSION e, Charlottesville, l Danville, Va. July 30, 1927 Us Washington 2:30 p.m. North St. Station, Washington, D.C. RIP FARES honored on all regular trains to Train 36 inclusive, Sunday, tickets, see flyers and consult Northwest, or Union Station. HILWAY SYSTEM Burgess passenger Agent, ton, D. C. —The Pathfinder THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 URBAN LEAGUE AWARDS SOCIAL SERVICE TRAIN- ING FELLOWSHIPS NEW YORK CITY.-The National Urban League through its executive secretary, Eugene Kincle Jones, has announced its fellowship awards for the 1927-28 school year. Miss L. Genevieve Lomax was awarded the "Ella Sachs Plotz Fellowship" at the New York School of Social Work. Miss Lomax is an honor graduate of Howard University, class 1927, having graduated with Magna Cum Laude. She is a native of Bluefield, West Virginia. The joint fellowship maintained by the New York School of Social Work and the National Urban League, was awarded to Cecil D. Halliburton, graduate of Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, class of 1923. He is a native of Hickman, Kentucky. The third award was to Floyd J. C. Covington, native of Topeka, Kansas, and a graduate of Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas. 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The Washington Giants, according to Mr. Hayes Jones, forfeited to the Alexandria Lafayettes last Sunday because the player-manager claimed that he was cheated on his last appearance in Alexandria. If baseball teams would play more baseball and less the part of alibi artists, the national pastime would receive a decided boost. It was announced by Manager Joe Harris of the Potomac Giants that he had recently signed Lefty Joe Smith, spitball pitcher. The addition of a moist ball finger to the Giants' staff compares it favorably with any other staff in the loop. A record crowd is expected to attend the Oriental Tiger-Black Sox engagement at Union League Park, Sunday. With over 2500 people at South Capitol and P streets, northeast, last Sunday and nearly a thousand at the Park, the meeting of these rivals should result in the combination of the rooting forces. Some spectacular bits of fielding were turned in in the Madison Stars-Black Sox games last Sunday. H. Turner, Ford and Grant were the local luminaries while D. Turner and Johnson shone for the losers. pick up of the fleet Well's slow Harry Turner's fast run in and bounder followed by his snap throw to Ford at first which nipped the runner by a hair was great, while the one-hand stabs of line drives by Ford and Grant were of the most spectacular variety. Johnson's stellar play at first base was excelled only by the superb work of D. Jenkins. This worthy player is handicapped by the loss of an arm, but with the one arm and hand he accomplishes as much and as capably as a many player, with both his appendages. His extraordinary knack at relieving his throwing hand of the ball after having caught it brought much enthusiasm from the stands. He would catch the pill-and toss it into the air, during which time he would drop his glove. As the ball descended he would reach up and catch it. Thus he was able to throw. This action, on his part, consumed such a small amount of time that he hal scarcely caught the ball before it was on its way back into the infield. BRIGHTWOOD-MD. WHITE SOX DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL BRIGHTWOOD DIAMOND. — The Maryland White Sox journeyed into town last Sunday and were able to win one and lose one with the Brightwood Highlanders. The visitors took the first game by a 12-8 score and lost the night-cap, 14-8. The games marked the initial meeting of these teams in the Washington Tribune League, and rivalry was intense. RUNNERS! ATHLETES! 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, 1208 U street, northwest. --- THE SPORT REVIEW TIGERS UPSET DOPE, WIN OVER ANACOSTIA A'S ANACOSTIA FIELD. — Manager Braxton and his Colesville Tigers upset all the dope by handing the chesty Anacostia Athletics a 14-8 liking on the latter's diamond last Sunday. The Colesville lads were best in the slugging bee. Their 22 bingles were used to better advantage than the Athletics' 19. Jackson, on the rubber for the winners pitched creditably. He secured a total of 10 strike-outs, which performance the Tigers consider quite an achievement. Colesville ab r h Anacostia W.l'n.r,ss 4 2 2 Ball,1b 5 2 0 L.Lo'ax,lf 6 2 3 Tate,cf 5 1 0 J.Hill,2b 5 4 2 Gills,2b 5 2 2 R.Bo'ton,rf 5 4 2 Smith,ss 5 2 1 Hyson,cf 5 1 4 Garrison,lf 5 3 1 Kelly,c 5 3 1 Coates,b 5 4 2 Jackson,p 5 3 2 Cl'ybone,rf 5 2 0 Johnson,lb 1 3 1 Green,c 4 2 1 Sutton,3b 5 2 1 Reed,p 4 1 1 Hon'sty,lb 2 00 Berry,p 1 0 0 Ca'pbell,lf 0 0 0 Totals 45 22 14 Totals 44 19 18 Two-base hits—Clyborne, Lomax. Hill, Johnson. Three-base hit—Gills. Stolen bases—Clayborne, Garrison, Hill, Boston. Strike outs—by Jackson, 10; by Reed, Berry. Base on balls—off Jackson; off Reed. Innings pitched by—Reed, 7 1-2; by Berry, 1 1-2. Losing pitcher—Reed. Umpires—Tyler and Thomas. Colesville ...216 001 040-14 Anacostia ...300 210 002-8 FORESTVILLE RALLY BEATS ALEXANDRIANS FORESTVILLE RALLY BEATS ALEXANDRIANS FORESTVILLE, Md. — Errors at critical moments by Manager Johnson, National A C. first baseman, cost Porter the loss of a well deserved victory over the Forestville Athletics here last Sunday. The home team, coming from behind overtook a 7-run lead the Nations held for 8 innings, and won out 8-7 at the close of the eleventh. The affair was a pitcher's battle. Porter did the slabbing for the visitors and held his opponents at bay until his manager's errors caused his downfall. His adversary, Holmes, on the mound for Forestville whiffed an even dozen Nats. Forestville A. C. National A. C. ab r h ab r h Thomas.cf 6 1 0 Coleman,ss 3 1 3 Diggs,rf.c 6 2 1 Johnson,lb 1 2 1 Prirose,ss 4 1 1 Reynold,lb 1 2 1 Gilliam,lfr 4 2 2 Thompson,lb 2 5 1 Holmes,mp 5 1 1 M'Guire,cf 5 1 1 Greene,2b 5 1 1 Norton,3b 5 1 1 Forbes,3b 5 2 1 Davis,lfr 6 1 1 Nichols,rf 2 0 0 Pearson,rf 6 1 1 Steven,nc 3 1 0 Carter,p 5 0 0 Barnes,1b 5 1 0 Porter,p 1 0 0 Williams,s 5 2 1 Totays 45 12 8 Totals .52 8 7 Two-base hits—Davis, Greene. Stolen bases —Diggs, Gilliam. Primrose, Coleman, Davis. Strike out—by Holmes, 12; by Carter, 2; Porter, 5. Base on balls Holmes, 2; Porter, 4. Innings pitched by—Porter, 9 3-4; Carter, 1. Double plays—National, 2. Lying pitcher—Carter. Umpires—Garland and Thomas. Nat'l A. C 104 002 000 00—7 Forestville 000 000 007 01—8 TOGANS TWICE DEFEAT ARMY WAR COLLEGE The Togans A. C. in their first appearance on their home grounds last Sunday halted the strong nad fast traveling Army War College nine in two games of the Washington Tribune Baseball League. The first game, a 15-10 slugfest was a barrage of pill smacking from start to finish. Each team got 18 hits. The entire Togan team took part in the hitting of the first game. Only Montgomery failed to connect. The nightcap was a pitcher's duel. Allen and Bush gained the 6-4 verdict over Hill. Green and Betters clouted homers for the winners. Togan A. C. Army W C. ab r h ab r h Betters,3b 4 2 1 0 Price,cf . 4 0 0 Chase,2b .4 0 0 Mathew,c 3 0 0 Gross,lf .4 1 0 Norman,rf 3 1 1 Green,ss .2 1 0 Ande'son,lf 3 1 1 Davis,c .3 0 0 Smith,1b .3 1 1 Banks,sf .2 1 0 Moseby,3b .3 2 1 Johnson,cf 0 0 1 Jen'ings,2b 1 1 He'e'n,lsb 4 3 2 Lloyd,ss .3 0 0 Thomas,rf 3 2 1 Hill,p .3 0 0 W.Allen,p 2 2 0 Bush,p .1 1 1 1 Totals 29 13 6 Totals .26 6 4 Two-base hits -Smith, Thomas, Green. Three-base hit -Jennings, Home run -Betters. Stolen bases -Henderson; 2; Moseby. Strike outs -by Hill; by Allen, Bush,2 Base on balls -o" Hill; 2, Bush, Allen. Innings pitched by -Allen, 3; Bush; 4; Hill. Double play. Price to Jennings. Winning pit- cher-Bush. Umpire-Coates. Togan A. C. .100 122 x -6 Army W. C. .010 300 0 -4 SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor ORIENTAL TIGERS, "PRIDE OF THE POINT" Orlando THE ORIENTAL TIGER Baseball Club, Union League leaders, who will face the strong Washington Black Sox, July 24. THE ORIENTAL TIGER Baseball Club, Union League leaders, who will face the strong Washington Black Sox, July 24. HIGH ENTHUSIASM FOR TIGER- SOX GAME Having at last heeded the demand of Washington fandom, Managers Sheffield and Richards of the Washington Black Sox and Oriental Tigers, respectively, announced to their followers last Sunday that these two teams were to meet in a twin bill, Sunday, July 24, at Union League Park. A display of much enthusiasm greeted the announcement at the park. The Black Sox have met and easily conquered all their opposition this season just as the Orientals have experienced little difficulty in eclipsing the whole Union League field, and a contest between these teams should prove interesting as well as attractive. The Southwest team has defeated the LeDroit Tigers, Washington Giants, Myrtles, and All-Star aggregations with consistency. Of some 30 odd games, the Oriental clan has lost only 5, and several of these were due to probable staleness. The Black Sox, on the other hand, have also established an enviable reputation. Having defeated such combinations as the Union Printers, white commercial champions, the Mohawks, white semi-pro titleholders, Pottstown Giants, of Harrisburg, Pa., Madison Stars, of Philadelphia, and the Ferndale Athletics, white of Baltimore, Manager Sheffield's clan is experiencing difficulty in obtaining satisfactory competition. The Orientals present a formidable array of ball tossers, and they are too hard pressed to give their followers, worth while ball games. The battle Sunday should be a whopper and while we make no predictions as to the outcome, the rival players are expressing absolute confidence. **Probable Lineups** **Black Sox** Orientals Fauntroy.cv Craig.3b Monroe.3b Davis.ss Grant.rf Brown.cf Ford.1b Smith.1b Turner.ss Brooks.1f Smith, lf or p Lewis.c Crump.1f Dorsey.c Gillespie.c Washington.2b Greenfield.c Richardson.rf Brown.2b Scriver.p Bland.p Powell.p Lyman.p Adams.p Briscoe.p Stewart.p Lacy.p Botts.p MYRTLE PREPS SURPRISE BROOKLAND GIANTS Twenty-fourth and Benning rd., northeast—Newman, twirling for the Myrtle Preps surprised the Brookland Giants in their Tribune League engagement here last Sunday, and as a consequence the Preps downed the Brooklanders. 8-7. The winning pitche was very effective and had exceptional control, while Primrose his opponent, issued 5 free tickets which were Myrtle Preps Brookland ab r h ab r h L.Sh'p'rd.c 2 1 1 Jones,cf .5 1 0 J.Plater,ss 4 2 0 T.Brown.1b 5 2 1 A.Ca'er,3b 5 2 1 Temple,3b 5 2 1 J.Gray,lf 4 2 3 Clarke,2b .4 2 1 G.Ada,'s,4b 4 2 1 Johnson,c .4 2 1 Barham,2b 3 0 1 E.Brown,ss 3 0 A.A'm,gcf 4 0 1 W.je'kes,f 4 3 2 T.Co'be,rf 4 1 0 Primrose,p 3 0 New,R'new,p 4 0 0 H.Jenkes,f 4 1 1 Totals 3211 81 Totals 3712 7 Two-base hit -Gray, Three-base hit -Clarke. Stolen base -Sheppard. Strike outs -byNewman, 4 off Primrose, 3. Base on ball 5 off Primrose. Umpire -Butler. Myrtle .203 102 00x-8 Brookland .010 030 210-7 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 MADISON LOSE TWICE TO SOX MADISON LOSE TWICE TO SOX The Madison Stars, one of the leading semi-pro teams in Philadelphia, Pa., met defeat in double-header Sunday, May 17, at the hands of Washington's finest, the Black Sox, by the scores 7-1 and 41. The Stars boast of something that very few fans of this city have ever seen and never realized they would ever see, a star one-armed ball player. The loss of his left arm seemed to be no handicap to the stellar Danny Turner, who easily was the star of the Madison's. Although Johnson, first and Thorpe, behind the bat were by no means weak performers. George Smith, Washington's best southpaw, performed masterfully on the mound in the first, while Sam Lacy, the submarine twirler, pitched stellar ball in the shortened nightcap. The fielding of George Ford and "Puds" Brown alongside good plays by "Soup" Turner, were of the calibre that few fans have seen on the diamond this season. Crump, the Sox recruit, played left field, and while he didn't garner a safe bingle proved that he is a valuable addition to the roster of the Sox. ab r h ab r h Fa'troy,cf 4.1 2Jones,cf 4. 0 2 Monroe,3bf 4.1 2Walker,ss 4. 0 1 Grant,3bf 4.1 3D.Tur'er,lf 4.1 0 Ford,1b .4.1 Ha'e'ett,2b 3.1 2 Hur'ter,sef .3.1 Cannon,3b 2.0 0 Crump,if .4.0 Wells,3b .1.0 0 Gillespie,cf .4.1 1Johnson,1b 4.0 0 Brown,2b .4.1 3Thorpe,c .3.0 0 Smith,p .4.0 1Green,rf .3.0 0 J Grant,pf .3.0 0 Totals 37 7 14 Totals .31 1 7 Madison .000 000 100—1 Sox .300 121 0x—7 Two-base hits, Brown, Hatchett, Errors — Hatchett (2), Cannon, Johnson. Three-base hits — W Grant, H. Turner. Base on balls— Smith (1), J. Grant (1), Stolen base — Jones (2). Strike out— Smith (C). Double plays — Jones to Johnson. Batters hit by—J Grant (Monroe), Smith (Hatchett). SECOND GAME ab r hMadison s Ly'an,cf,3b 3 0 0Butler,lf 2 0 0 Monroe,3b 2 0 0D.Tuer,cf 2 0 0 Grant,rf 2 0 1Thorpe,c 2 0 0 Ford,1b 2 0 1H'teett,2b 1 0 0 H.Tur'er,sf 2 1 0Johnson,1b 1 0 0 Smith,lf,1 1 1Wells,3b 1 0 0 Gre'nfield,cf 1 1 1Cannon,3b 1 0 1 Brown,2b 1 0 1Greene,rf 2 1 0 Lacy,p 1 0 1Cro'well,p 2 1 0 Fau'troy,cf 0 0 0 Totals .17 4 7 Totals .16 1 3 Madison .00 01—1 Sox .000 4x—1 Two-base hit—Brown. Error. Monroe. Three-base hits—Walker. Cannon, Ford, Smith, Greenfield. Sacrifices—Brown, Lacy. Base on balls—Lacy (2), Cromwell (1). Stolen base—Greene. Strike out —Cromwell. Double plays—H. Turner to Greenfield. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE Monday, July 11 Veteran's Bureau forfeited to Post Office. Wednesday, July 13 R Treasury .....201 022 3—10 State Dept. .....400 000 0—4 Batteries—Beckwith, Ricks, Harris. Beverly, Loller. Thursday, July 14 Veteran's Bureau forfeited to Gov. Printing Office. Friday, July 15 --- ARLINGTON, Va.—The Arlington Athletics kept up their pace in the Washington Tribune Baseball League, last Sunday by taking a double-header from the Diamond K nine; 15-0 and 6-3. Two fast double plays, in which R. Scott, Jones and Brooks figured kept the Diamond K's from scoring in their attempts in the matinee game. Proctor, visiting hurler, exhibited a puzzling assortment of twisters. He fanned 13 Athletics. H. Scott with a home run, triple, double and single, in 5 trips to the tee, carried off batting honors. Arlington ab r h Diamond K's Holmes,2b 2 2 1 King,r,2b 1 1 0 Scott,r,ss 2 1 1 King,glg,f 2 1 0 Brooks,1b 3 0 Taylor,c 2 2 2 Polla'd.A.c 2 1 1 King E.3b 2 2 0 Peyton,3b 1 1 1 Jones,ss 1 0 0 Poll'dW.bf 1 1 1 Whitley,rf 0 0 0 Corbin,cf 2 0 Proctor,ef 0 00 Win'dl,fld 2 1 1 Rando'h,1b 1 10 Corbitt,p 2 1 0 Hawkins,p 1 1 1 Madison,p 0 0 0 Totals 17 8 6 Totals 10 8 3 Two-base hit—Hawkins. Stolen bases—Taylor, Peyton, 2. Strike outs—by Corbitt, 1; by Hawkins, 6; Base on balls—Corbitt, 3; Hawkins, 1. Innings pitched by—Corbitt, 4; two out in 5th. Madison 1-2. Winning pitcher—Corbitt. Losing pitcher—Hawkins. Parks. A's . . . 111 21—6 K's . . . 101 01—3 DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE ACTIVITIES The Departmental League has dwindled down to a three-club league composed of G. P. O. Treasury and Post Office, the Veterans' Bureau and State Department apparently dropping out. This week's play will have a great bearing on the outcome of the second series and may decide the winner, G. P. O. is likely to win second half thereby again winning championship. Beckwith, the mound pitcher of the Treasury, leads the pitchers with 2 victors and no defeats. "Toots" Brown is out to win second half base stealing honors now having a good lead. The G. P. O. are again likely to have a leader in batting in the second series as Braddic, Ross Bland and Brown are hitting hard, Baylor of Treasury, is his team's leader, while Hope of Post Office leads his team. POTOMAC GIANTS HAVE LITTLE TROUBLE, WIN POTOMAC GIANTS HAVE LITTLE TROUBLE, WIN MONUMENT LOT, Diamond 8. —The Potomac Giants won the first game played by them in the Washington Tribune League here last Sunday when they took the Washington All-Stars into camp, 11-5. Manager Joe Harris' combination has been awarded two forfeitures. The battle was one for undisputed right to hold first place since prior to the clash the two teams were in a tie at the top. Harris was the winning pitcher. R All-Stars .....001 004 000—5 Giants .....204 302 00x—7 MONARCHS SNOWED UNDER BY HUNTSVILLES HUNTSVILLE, Md.—The Huntsville Giants smothered the Monarch outfit in an avalanche of base hits to take a 17-1 slaughter last Sunday in the third Sunday's Tribune League meeting. According Hawkins errorless support the Marylanders held the visitors with ease after the first inning. Euell, Monarch ace, was hit hard. The Giants scored in every inning, but the fifth. Huntsville Huntsville ab r h ab r h Nixon,cf 4 4 3 Green,lf 4 0 0 C.H'i'i'n2b 3 0 2 Butler,ss 3 1 1 Burgess,lb 5 3 1 Perry,bb 3 2 0 A.H'i'i'n1f 4 2 1 Cottac,c 2 0 0 M'y'ard,3b 4 2 1 Boyd,lb 3 0 0 G'Ha'on,ss 2 1 2 Neal,ce 3 2 0 Lewis,rf 1 1 2 T.West,2b 3 2 0 Hawkins,pi 3 3 3 Stewrt,rt 3 2 0 Wallace,c 0 0 0 Euell,pi 3 1 0 McCray,c 3 3 2 Louis 0 0 0 Totals 29 19 17 Totals 27 10 1 Two-base hits—McCraig (2), A. Hamilton (1), Neal (1), Home run—G. Hamilton. Stolen bases— A. Hamilton, Maynard, Lewis, McCraig. Strike outs—by Hawkins (3), by Euell (1). Base on balls —Off Lawkins (1), by Euell (7). Umpire—Longers. Huntsville ..... 182 204—17 Monarchs ..... 100 000—1 SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs. Upris ers. Enlarged Veins. Green Legs. healed while you work. Write for free book "How to heal my Sore Legs at home. Describe your case. A. L. Lipe s. 355 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee. Wis. Club Standing Teams W. L. Pct. Orientalis .15 5.750 Myrtles .11 8.578 Giants .10 9.526 LeDroits .9 9.500 Lafayettes .7 10.412 Piedmonts .44 13.235 Results Piedmonts, 20; Myrtles, 10. Orientals, 3; LeDroits, 1. Lafayettes, 9; Wash. Giants, 0. (forfeiture). DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE Club Standing Teams W. L. Pct. G. P. O. .6 1.857 Treasury .4 1.800 Post Office .5 2.714 State Dept. .1 6.143 Veterans' Bureau .0 6.000 Next Week's Schedule Mon., July 25—G. P. O. vs. Treasury. Tues., July 26—Vet's Bureau vs. Post Office. Wed., July 27—Treasury vs. State. Thur., July 28—G. P. O. vs. Post Office. Fri., July 29—Vet's Bureau vs. State. Tribune League STANDING Class A— Team W. L. Pet. Potomac Giants 3 0 1.000 Elite Panthers 2 0 1.000 Arlington Athletics 3 1 7.50 Wash. All-Stars 2 1.667 Brookland Giants 3 2.600 Md. White Sox 3 2.600 Hillsdales 3 2.600 Myrtle Freps 2 2.500 D. C. Specials 2 3.333 Dulin & Martin 1 3.250 Brightwood 1 3.250 Diamond K's 0 4.000 Class B— Team W. L. Pet. Huntsville Giants 4 1.800 Black Barons 3 1.750 Colesville Tigers 3 1.750 Anacostia Athletics 3 2.600 Nat'l A. C. (Alex) 3 2.600 Southern Stars 3 2.600 Togans 3 3.500 Forestville A. C. 2 2.500 Wash. Pirates 2 3.400 Army War College 4 3.333 Monarchs 1 3.250 Columbia Cubs 0 5.000 Results Class A— Hillsdales, 9; D. C. Specials, 7. Elite Panthers, 17; Dulin and Martin, 13. Potomac Giants, 11; Wash. All-Stars, 5. Arlington Athletics, 15-6; Diamond K, 0-3. Myrtle Preps, 8; Brookland, 7. Md. White Sox, 12-8; Brightwood, 8-14. Class B— Southern Stars, 7; Columbia Cubs, 6. Black Barons, 19; Wash. Pirates, 5. Huntsville, 17; Monarchs, 1. Togans, 15-6; Army War College, 10-4. Colesville, 14; Anacostia, 8. Forestville, 8; Nationals, 7. (11 innings). Next Week's Schedule Class A— D. C. Specials vs. Brightwood at Brightwood, 2 p.m. (2 games). Wash. All-Stars vs. Dulin and Martin, 24th and Benning, 1 p.m. (1 game). Brookland vs. Diamond K's, Monument Diamond No. 6, 1 p.m. (1 game). Id. White Sox vs. Myrtle Preps, Lakeland, Md., 2 p.m. (1 game). Arlington Athletics vs. Potomac Giants at Arlington, 2 p.m. (2 games). Elite Panthers vs. Hillsdales at Brookland, 2 p.m. (2 games). Class B— Army War College vs. Wash. Pirates at Anacostia, 1 p.m. (1 game). Huntsville Giants vs. Black Barons at 6th and K sts., se. (1 game). Anacostia vs. Columbia Cubs at Monument Diamond, No. 8 (1 game). Forestville vs. Southern Stars at 4½ and Maine Ave. (1 game). Nationalists vs. Togans at Ivy City 2 p.m. (2 games). Monarchs vs. Colesville at Colesville, 2 p.m. (1 game). Orientals vs.Ledroits The Oriental Tigers, Pride of the Point, took the struggling Le-Droit Tigers into camp in their Union League battle at South Capitol and P streets, last Sunday. The score was 31. Nearly 3000 persons lined the chalk marks as "Blackfoot" Scriver outpitched Kaiser and Wiggins in one of the best played and most interesting games seen in Washington this season. The LeDroits with their rejuvenated line-up were unable to connect consistently enough with the deliveries of the Oriental ace, and as a result the league leaders were able to gain a full game on the second place Myrtles who were humbly accepting a licking at the hands of the lowly Piedmonts. The LeDroits threatened in their half of the ninth when with 2 men on base, Scriver found himself confronting the hard hitting Sherman Baylor. The LeDroit first baseman was unable to deliver and Elzie Richards' tossers added another victory to their growing list. Brooks was the individual star of the afternoon. His double scored 2 of the winners' 2 tallies. EASTERN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS BEGIN AT BORDENTOWN, N. J., AUGUST FIRST BLACK BARONS SMOTHER SOUTHERN STARS WINS WASHINGTON PIRATES FROM COLUMBIA CUBS Monster Midnight Benefit Performance For the Benefit of "THE COLORED ACTORS' HOME" at the LINCOLN THEATRE Sunday Night, July 24—12:15 Sharp The following artists will positively appear: Miller & Lyles Howard & Brown Glen & Jenkins Ethel Waters Louie Douglass and Abbie Mitchell Marion Cook Douglass Bill (Bojangles) Robinson The Second Annual Eastern Open Sational Tennis Championships will be held at Bordentown, New Jersey, August 1-6. This tournament under the joint auspices of the New Jersey Tennis Association, New York Tennis Association, Pennsylvania Tennis Association promises to be a bigger event than has been presented in previous years. The tourney this year will be the second consecutive one held on the courts of the State Manual Training School. Here playing facilities are of the best. The school has six courts beautifully surfaced and backed by high wire stops. The courts are correctly placed for sun conditions, and grandstands insure a gallery that will have a perfect view of the play without handicapping the players. Four-and-a-Half at Maine avenue, southwest.-The Black Barons of the Washington Tribune League, Class B literally swamped the Washington Pirates here last Sunday. The Pirates suffered the worst licking of the season when the Barons piled up a 19-5 score over them. The winners obtained 21 hits. Dixon with a quartet of bingles led the sluggers. Little Paul Townsend, the Pirates' versatile receiver, continued his relentless hitting with 4 safeties in 4 trips to the platter. Townsend, so far, has hit safely in every Tribune League contest. Barons ab r h Pirates Brown,cf 5 2 3 ab r h Dixon,2b 6 2 3 Jones,rf 5 1 1 Skinker,c 6 2 3 Towns#c 4 1 1 Ha'kins,1b 3 3 1 Coleman,3b 4 1 1 Taylor,rf 6 0 1 Butler,lb 4 1 0 Berry,lf 4 1 1 Mullen,rf 4 1 1 Jeffries,lf 4 2 2 Fer'uson,cf 4 1 0 White,p 4 2 2 Morse,ss 4 1 0 Buck,ss 4 2 2 Neal,p 4 1 0 Dixon,1b 2 1 La'caster,p 1 0 0 Fletcher,rf 1 1 1 Grinell,p 0 0 0 Dade,p 0 0 0 Totals 45 21 19 Totals .38 12 5 Two-base hits—Brown, Hawkins, Three-base hits—Dixon, Skinker, Hawkins, Townsend. Home runs— Hawkins, Mullen. Stolen bases. Brown, 2; Berry. Strike outs—by White, 7; by Lancaster, 6; Neal, 2. Base on balls—White, Lancaster, 7; Neal. Winning pitcher— White. Losing pitcher—Lancaster. Umpires—Starby and Lee. Barons .....110 631 70x—19 Pirates .....001 050 00—19 ELITE PANTHERS AHEAD IN SLUGGING MATCH ELITE PANTHERS AHEAD IN SLUGGING MATCH BROOKLAND, D. C.—The Elite Panther-Dulin and Martin batting bee of last Sunday was decided in favor of the former by the score of 17-13. The winners garnered 22 hits. Tim Braddic proved the fielding weakness as well as the batting demon. He led in the commissions of miscues with 3, but bedeemed himself with the stick by getting 5 hits in 6 time at bat. Josh Coleman was next with 4 hits. C. Bell and Morgan led the Dulin and Martin sluggers. Dulin & Martin E. Paintners ab r h ab r h Ha'ilton,ss 4 1 0 Coleman .5 4 5 Morgan,rf,ss 5 3 2 Tho'as,p-2b 6 3 3 B.Ha'1s,1b 4 1 2 Ha'bor,hif 6 3 3 J.Ro'ter,cf 3 1 0 Bradic,ss 6 5 1 J.nR'v,cf 2 1 1 Riadn,'n,2b 6 1 0 Carter,lf 5 1 2 Ross,3b 4 0 0 C.Bell,3b 5 3 2 Gilbert,rf 6 2 0 Stanley,c 4 2 1 Hill,c 5 2 2 J.Ha'ins,c 4 21 D'imond,1b 5 2 2 G.Bell,2b 5 12 Green,p 2 0 0 Watts,2b 3 1 0 Totals 42 15 13] Totals 50 22 17 Two-base hits—Hansborough, B. Hawkins, John Royster, Hill, Hamilton. Stolen bases—Hamilton, 2; Coleman, 2; Braddic, 2; C. Bell. Strike outs—by Stanley, 3; by Thomas, 4. Base on balls—Stanley, 3; Green, 1. Innings pitched by—Green, 3 2-3; by Thomas, 5 1-3. Double plays—Braddic, Diamond, G. Bell, Hamilton, B. Hawkins. Winning pitcher—Thomas. Umpires—Albert Thomas and Will Cromwell. Elite Panthers . 303 422 030-17 D. and M. . . . 060 400 210-13 SEVEN The New York Tennis Association will also hold its annual tourney. The Savoy Cup, a leg trophy, will be competed for. An entertaining program of social events has been set for the week, and Bordentown promises to elaborate so that the week of the Eastern Tournaments should rival that of any recent athletic program. The matches are to be played through the week. The preliminary matches are to be decided in the two best of three advantage sets. The semi-pro finals will be decided in the three best of five advantage sets. The Eastern this season, promises to draw many of the high lights in tennis. The entries of Saitch, 1926 champion, Hudlin Wilkerson, Williams and a number of others are already assured Sixht and K streets, southwest. —The Columbia Cubs in leaving the field in their game with the Southern Stars last Sunday, were charged with another loss in the Washington Tribune. Baseball League. The score which was 7-6 at the time of their refusal to continue play was accepted as the deciding score. Though out-hit, the Stars were able to connect with more telling effect than their rivals. Southern Stars ab h r S.Wa'e's,cf 2 1 1 Lomax,ss 3 1 1 H.J'k'n,ss 1 0 2 Cov'g't,n2 3 1 0 Har.gan,lf 1 1 1 Lys,fr 1 0 0 Carter,2b 1 1 2 Foggie,3b 3 2 1 Norris,c 3 2 1 Cach,h 3 0 1 Sayles,cb 3 0 1 LLev,ie 2 1 2 Pinckey,lb 3 1 0 Dorsey,lf 2 1 1 R.J'a'k'n,rf 2 1 0 Flood,ch 3 2 0 King,p .1 0 1 LLev,ip 2 0 0 Fells,p .1 0 0 M.Lewix. 1 1 0 Totals 19 87 | Totals 28 9 6 Two-base hits—Carter, 2; Harrigan, Walters, Leon, M. Levi. Three-base hit—Hood. Strike outs—by King, 4; Fells; by Levi, 3. Base on balls—by King, 6; by Levi, 5. Innings pitched by—King, 4 3-4, by Fells, 1 1-3, by J. Levi, 6. Col. Cubs .....120 030 .....6 South'n Stars .....120 001 .....7 Hillsdales Win MONUMENT GROUNDS. Scoring 4 runs in their final fram the Hillsdales overcame a 2-run lead at defeat the D. C. Specials 9-7 here last Sunday. The catching of Black and Watkins' timely homer proved the leading factors in the Hillsdale victory. Hillsdales D. C. Special ab r h ab r h Watkins,cf 4 1 1 S.Page,cf 3 1 1 White,2b 3 1 1 Gilmore,2b 3 1 0 Mars'all,rf 3 1 1 R.Page,lf 2 1 2 Hay'ood,sf 2 1 2 Ray.c 3 1 0 Willia's,lf 3 1 2 Frazier,3b 2 1 1 Spencer,3b 2 0 0 Scott,ss 2 1 0 Barnes,1b 1 1 Mack,rf 3 1 1 Black,c 3 2 2 Bankett,1b 3 1 Corbin,c 2 0 0 Smith,p 2 0 0 Hawkins,p 0 0 0 Wilson,p 0 0 0 Banks,* 0 0 1 C.Green** 1 0 1 Totals 24.8 9 Totals .23 6 Two-base hit—White. Three-base hit—R. Page. Home runs—Haywood, Watkins. Stolen bases—Marshall, 2; Haywood, White, Williams, 2; Banks, Ray, Scott. Strike outs—by Corbin, 4; Smith, 3. Base on balls—orbin, 2; Smith, 4. Innings pitched by—Smith, 4 2-3. Corbin, 3 1-3; Hawkins, 1 1-3. Nelson, 1-3. Winning pitcher—Nelson. Losing pitcher—Smith Umpire—Sertie. D. C. Specials ..... 400 12—7 Hillsdales ..... 221 04—9 Two out when winning runs were scored. *Ran for Nelson in fifth. **Batted for Nelson in fifth. 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—Returner same as new. Work Called For and Delivered MECCA SHINE CO. 643 Fla. Ave., N.W. Ph., N.1016 _. THE AMERICAN WOODMEN ~ C : GIANT OF NEGRO FRATERNALS in : “MAMMOTH CONVENTION & ENCAMPMENT : . 3 FERAL LT LS LLRG LES LLL ELLE LE LETTE ILL RRR TT LED DEE TD DRE LED DEEL TDD : 4K, St LS Prizes will be given for best decorated Automobiles in Thur: 4 fir. Gav 2 Parade. Cars can be entered by applying at 1203 U St., be : go 4 I BN noon, Wednesday, July 27. : 4 Local American Woodmen Office: 1203 U Street, N. V | nan mem eu unu ate oti ot Beet SO SSS MISSI SEel eee ieee 2. ¢.¢.2.¢. 2.0.2.2. 2.2.6.¢£.6.2.6. 21880 2.106 12682 ee The Third District comprising States of District of Columbia, In- diana, Illinois, Michigan, Maryland, New Jersey, North Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia, will be held at Washington, D.C., July 25 to 30, inclusive. Several American Woodmen Special Trains will arrive from many cities. The Popular Slogan is: On to Washington. The Happy, Snappy Host of Woodmen and Foresters will take Washington by storm. Some of the most representative men and women, including Supreme Camp and Na- tional Officers, large force of Field Agents, Delegates, and Visitors. will be in attendance and reports from every section of the Jurisdiction bespeak the greatest gathering in the history of the Institution. Elaborate prepa- rations are being made to entertain Delegates and Visitors. Special Features x 1. Special interesting programs will be rendered daily in the Institu- tional Section of the Convention. 2. Experts will lecture daily on Modern Methods of Salesmanship in the Agents’ Section. veh _ COMPLIMENTS OF THE TRY-ME Bottling Company of Washington,D C. Manufacturers and Bottlers of HIGH GRADE BEVERAGES i 1345 Florida Ave., N.E. Phone: Lincoln 113 ini COMPLIMENTS OF THE Federal Antomobile Association An organization of Negro car owners exclusively, working for better motoring conditions, more adequate Hotel and Inn accommodations, and Tourist Camp Facilities. For service, not for profit. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: Washington, D.C. 2001 11th St., N.W. 1235 New York Ave., N.W. Phones: North 9704; Main 9470 WELCOME 1 OODMEN « = GET YOUR Greeting Cards and Souvenirs The Pandora Gift Shoppe 1017 U Street, N.W. WELCOME AMERICAN WOODMEN Herriot’s Pharmacy 918 U Street, N.W. Fountain Delights Refreshments GREETINGS, AMERICAN WOODMEN! The Studio Reauty Shoppe LADIES’ BARBERS 1924 13th Street, N.W. Graduate Hairdressers and Beauticians Euuis J, Bricut, Proprietor , ” THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927-0" American Woodmen Ride in Safety and Comfort in the the New Moller ; Palace Taxis of the Howard Cab Co. Potomac 142 “The Drivers are Owners” | American Woodmen Delegates SPEND YOUR EVENINGS —at the— : Amusement Park The Joy Spot of Washington Twenty Acres of Fun SEVEN BIG RIDES The Last Word in Thrills DANCING EVERY NITE To the leading Maestros of JAZZ PAR EXCELLENCE More than a Srore of Other Attractions that DELIGHT DOZENS DAILY From Noon to Midnite Twenty-five Degrees Cooler than in Town Ample Parking Space oe Admission Always Free a ee GAS ebineon Gen. Mer. * 7, Juvenile Department representing thousands of Brushburners will present “The-Pageant of Woodcraft.” Mrs. M. I. Smith, National Wor- thy Guardian, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Directing. . a The American Woodmen, founded upon the salient virtues of Educa- tion, Perseverance, Truth and Victory, and already licensed by Insurance Departments of 28 States, is rapidly capturing the Race for Woodcraft and disseminating the spirit of the Brotherhood of Man. It is the pioneer leader in the field of Race Fraternal Insurance. Incorporated under laws of Colorado, April, 1901. It has.a Valuation of 101.99 per cent. - Has paid in Benefits $1,783,458.61. Assets December 31, 1926, $1,581,973.31. Loaned to Negroes more than $500,000.00. In- vested in Bonds and First Real Estate Mortgages over $1,000,000. Issues Policies of $100 to $3,000. Pays Accident, Sick, Burial, and Death Bene- fits. Men and Women are admitted. equally. Has rendered 26 years of Service and Protection to the Race. Safe, Sane, Sound, Progressive. We invite Investigation. Fas (Sin ag > Program of The American Woodmen Convention CONVENTION IN SESSION, July 25 to 30 inclusive CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS—Vermont Avenue Bap- tist Church, Vermont Avenue near R street, northwest. ENCAMPMENT HEADQUARTERS—Union League Park, 15th and H streets, northeast. MONDAY: Arrival and registration of delegates. 9:00 A.M.—All Field Men’s Day, Vermont Avenue Church 8:00 P.M.—Opening Exercises, Vermont Avenue Church. TUESDAY: 9:00 A.M.—Convention organization and business, Ver- mont Avenue Church. 3:00 P.M.—Business Session. Field Men’s Conference, Verment Avenue Church. 7:80 P.M.—Twilight Street Parade and Promenade, (See Special. advertisement for route). 8:00 P:M.—Carnival Promenade at Murray Casino, 918 U vireo northwest. WEDNESDAY: 9:00 een cciness Session, Vermont Avenue Church. 3:00 P.M:—Business Session. Field Men’s Conference, Jerr Avenue Church. 8:00 P.M.—‘“Pageant of Woodcraft,” by the Juvenile De- partment, Dunbar High School, First and N streets, northwest. cae THURSDAY: 9:00-A.M: to 11:30 A.M.—Business Session, Vermont Avenue Church. 12:00. Noon, Military and Civic Street Parade (See special advertisement for route) i 8:00: ee Military Promenade, Lincoln Colon- nade, U street, between 12th and 13th. (Continued on page 10) * EIGHT ba 7 & Ss ; aN tir po @ r SS % GREETINGS TO ALL g AMERICAN WOODMEN DELEGATES 4 ss While here embrace the Opportunity to visit the Negroes’ Largest Financial Institution 3 National Benefit, Life Insurance Co 609 F St., N.W. Washington, Di ee ee 3 WHILE HERE ' BE SURE TO VISIT —§ F Howard University When You Visit the Home of FREDERICK DOUGLASS in Anacostia, D.C., VISIT Walker’s Pharmacy 2501 NICHOLS AVENUE, S.E. Satisfying Service Fountain Tre pe ee fee Fe eee 3 ee ee = ee ¥ 6 GREETINGS FROM 3 § 9 North 6438 : e De Luxe Service 3 Exclusive Clientele : Private Dining Roog for. a * 455. Florida Ave.. N. CAFE RB Harrison, Prop * : 3 Oe See ee : WELCOME, WOODMEN! While Attending Convention Sessions at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church .’ COME ACROSS THE STREET TO : > : Burwell’s Pharmacy Vermont Avenue & R Streets, N.W. 2 Cooling Drinks Ice Cream THEATRICAL HOWARD THEATER EDDIE CANTOR SPECIAL DELIVERY William Pugh John Robinson Donald Hunt a Paramount Picture THIS WEEK UNTIL SUNDAY NIGHT—"MID-NIGHT STEPPERS" BIG MID-NIGHT RAMBLE, FRIDAY 12:15 SHARP "SORROWS OF SATAN" With Menjou at the Broadway For Sunday and Monday, the Broadway Theatre will present Marie Corelli's famous novel, now brought to the screen directed by the one and only D W. Griffith "Sorrows of Satan," with Adolphe Menjou as Satan, supported by such stellar stars as Ricardo Cortez, Carol Dempster and Lya De Putti. This is a modern Satan immaculate, velvet gloved, irresistible, a Satan who can offer motor cars, beautiful women, and undreamed of wealth vs. the love and devotion of a true and lovely girl in which there is a struggle for mastery. See who wins. On Tuesday, for one day only, "The Scarlet Saint" with Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes. It is the old story of youth being chained to old age in marriage and the folly of the sin that follows. On Wednesday and Thursday the picture that you missed on the first showing that you are waiting to see—"The Fourth Commandment" with Belle Bennett, Mary Carr, Henry Victor, Robert Agnew and June Marlowe; Every father, son, mother and daughter with all mother-in-laws should see this wonderful picture, "Honor thy Father, etc." The week will close on Friday and Saturday with a picture that you will regret if you let the title fool you. It is one of the season's best—"Slide, Kelly, Slide"—with William Haines, Sally O'Neil, and Harry Carey. If you never liked baseball, this feature will change your mind. The Black and White Syncopators will furnish the melodies. "BROADWAY AFTER DARK" AT LINCOLN NEXT WEEK On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 24, 25, 26, there will be seen at the Lincoln Theatre, "Broadway After Dark" with a cast including Adolph Menjou, Anna Nelson, Carmel Myers, Will Lewis, Norman Shearer, and many others. This play is adapted from the great Owen Davis play by the same name and is directed by Mona Bell. This is the same production that created the great sensation some years ago. It depicts it a vivid manner life on the greatest street in the greatest city of the world, the place where romance and realism go hand in hand. You have no doubt read about what goes on on Broadway after dark, seen photograms of the great "White Way," and have longed to see the sort of people and the kind of lives that they live there. In seeing this picture next week you will have the opportunity of satisfying your long craving as to just what goes on after dark in the big city, and where the people spend their time. On Wednesday and Thursday, July 27, 28, will be seen "Love 'em and Leave 'em." In which is feat- ured the beautiful and petite Evelyn Brent. This is a modern story of modern youth system of loving which is "meet 'em an treat 'em, love 'em and leave 'em." It is a picture of the remarkable contrast of two sisters, one is steadfast, dependable and self-sacrificing, and the other young, fickle and grasping, who goes marching unscathed through endless flirtations and giving no thought to discarded suitors. On Friday and Saturday will be seen Jetta Gouldal in "Fighting Love" supported by Victor Varconi and Henry B. Wathall. This is a romantic love story of passion and self-sacrifice and shifts from the palaces of Italy to the hot, pitiless, sandy wastes of the African desert. In this picture is carried out the tradition that is never old, of a woman married to one man and madly in love with another. This is a tremendous picture teeming with color, romance, action and drama. On the stage for Saturday only will be seen three big talent shows at 5: 715 and 9:15. "DASHING DINA" AT HOWARD NEXT WEEK For one week beginning July 25 will be seen Eddie Lemons" "Dashing Dina." This is the show that greatly pleased the patrons of the Howard during the early part of last fall, only this time it has a bigger and better cast than before. The cast includes Eddie Lehons, Stringbeans Price, Homer Hubbard, Charles Barry, Leroy Phillips, Willie Taylor, Jack Wiggins, Rogers and Rogers, Christina Grav, Jackie Young. Dot Lois, Isabelle Price and the beautiful dashing creole chorus. In addition to the showing on the stage of "Dashing Dina" will be shown on the screen on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Eddie Cantor. in "Special Delivery." Eddie Cantor is the outstanding comedy king of the screen. He brings to us in this new picture a new slant on the life of a postal clerk who is in love. He is just as apt in his absent mindedness to deliver his lunch in "face of a package as not. It is while going through many of these antics that the story reaches the height of a mail carrier's goal. While watching the contestants of a black bottom contest, a piece of ice from the balcony above falls inside of his collar and while trying to get rid of it he jumps into the center of the costest and finally wins the cup. The whole story is brought to a delightful climax in his finally falling in love with the waitress in the corner cafe. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday will be seen the "Love Gamble" with Lillian Rich and Robert Frazier. This production is based on the popular novel, "Peggy" from Beacon Hill, it is a picture of Bohemian life on Beacon Hill, the literary and artistic rendezvous of Boston. The narrative tells of a girl who loved a married man, unknowingly, whom she met while seeking a business career. There are thrilling complications and the solutions are within the limits of ordinary reason. The picture is notable for its lack of hocus, and its truth to the facts of life on Beacon Hill. On Friday night beginning at 12:15 sharp, the regular midnight ramble will be held. Seats for the midnight ramble will be on sale at the box office of the theatre on Saturday the week before the show. BETTY BLYTHE, SIREN OF THE SCREEN, AT THE REPUBLIC "Snowbound" featuring the beautiful Betty Blythe will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre on Sunday and Monday, July 24 and 25. The story is one of many complications that beset the path of a boy and girl who to get an inheritance embroil themselves into some very embarrassing situations. The scenes take place in an isolated Adirondack lodge during the height of a blizzard. The beautiful Betty Blythe plays the part of a siren who is anxious to become the wife of the young heir. Robert Agnew, Lillian Rich and George Fawcett support Miss Blythe in "Snowbound." Betty Blythe will be remembered for her great role in "She" and "The Queen of Sheba," "Frisco Sally Levy" with Sally O'Neil and Roy B'Levy will be the feature attraction on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 26 and 27. This is another of "The Cohen and Kelly" type picture, Frisco Sally, played by Sally O'Neil is a San Francisco flapper with a Jewish father and an Irish mother, with two lovers, an Irish traffic cone and a Jewish stock broker, Sally, in a fit of rage leaves home and becomes a dancing star, but she never forgets home—and the climax of the story is one of the sweetest bits of real life anyone ever saw on the screen. "The Beauty Shoppers" starring Mae Busch supported by a star cast will be at the Republic on Thursday and Friday, July 28 and 29. Vanity, thy name is woman, And "The Beauty Shoppers" is a THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 story of men who sought beautiful women, and the lengths women will go to ever remain young. George O'Hara in "Yours to Command" will be shown on Saturday, July 30. Talent at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. Footlights By "Mac" LINCOLN MAKES SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Last week in the columns of this paper the management of the Lincoln Theatre promised to make an important announcement and this week we are transmitting it to you. Beginning with Wednesday, August 3, and every Wednesday and Thursday thereafter during the month of August, the patrons of the Lincoln Theatre will have the opportunity of seeing two distinct features pictures of merit for the management in an effort to its patrons the latest pictures as soon as possible after their release wishes to get some of the pictures already purchased out of the way before the new product for fall starts being released. At the same time the management wishes to announce that for this coming fall and winter season it has already purchased some of the largest photoy play productions among them being the outstanding film successes, "The Big Parade" and "Ben Hur." It has also purchased the product of the MetroGoldwyn-Mayer Company which releases pictures with such stars as John Gilbert, Greta Garbo and Jon Chaney. It will also show the first National's master production among which will be 'Camille.' It is hoped that the patrons of the Lincoln Theatre will appreciate the tremendous expense the management has gons to, to secure such productions for their amusement and will show their appreciation by telling their friends and neighbors. T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS T. O. B. A. bookings for the week of July 25, from S. H. Dudley's office. Washington, D. C. — Midcity Hardtack Jackson's Company. Foraker, Brown & Brown, Jines & Jacqueline. Blue Mouse, Watts & Willis Company. Rosalia, Spear & Spear. Iceland, Hello, Float santy Company. Richmond, Va. — Hippodrome Dusty Murray's Company. Norfolk, Va.-Joe Frazier, Montgomery & Bradford, Grant and Wilson, Jessie Birney. Newport News, Va.-Colonial W. Henri Bowman's Company. HAVE YOU THOUGHT? Have you ever thought how much more appropriate it would be to publish your cards of thanks, notices, and memoriams in papers that "your" friends and acquaintances read? 7th and T Sts., N.W. Samuel Graham, Mgr. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRI. 3 SHOWS DAILY Continuous Performance North 3000 U Street at 12th Direction, A. E. Lichtman Under Howard Management C. H. Deans, Mgr. Reg. Freeman, Asst. Mgr. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday July 24, 25, 26— Wednesday, Thursday July 27 & 28— Adolphe Menjou Anna Q. Nilsson Carmel Myers Willard Louis Life in a big city along the great white way Footlights By "Mac" "Midnight Steppers," playing the Howard Theatre this week, impresses me as a fast-moving revue. Above all things else, it has plenty of life, plenty of pep, and a bevy of pretty girls. It is another one of Leonard Harper's productions. About the funniest thing in the show, and incidentally, the act which brings the biggest hand, is the skit portrayed by Dewey Brown, better known in Washington as "Limehouse," and Jimmy Johnson I wonder if "Limehouse" is still "jus' a-flyin.'" His witty remarks always take well, and it won't be a surprise to me to hear the fellows about the street using this expression just as they did the one he made popular in his previous appearance here, "da ol' gal's got mennay." Jimmy, of course, is always a big attraction. Aside from this being his home-town, he is good; naturally, he goes over with a wow. However, his ability entitles him to just as enthusiastic a reception before any audience, anywhere. He seems to have a monopoly on song recitations, and the two I've heard him use were exceedingly good and his elocation was fine. His featured song this week is "Just Like the Butterfly that's Caught in the Rain." Then, there's Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd, the ever popular comedians on the Howard stage. Billy pulls his old judge scene, but in spite of its age, I must say it's pretty good. Beside, the audience seemed to like it, so there can't be any kick. The three Dixie Songbirds, who made such a big hit with the audience when they appeared here with "Lucky Sambo" last month, need no introduction. They are Hilda Perleno, Birleanna Blanks, and Amanda Randolph. Their songs go over big, as they deserve to, and the audience, when I was there, insisted on having more of it. Hilda, as I told you when she appeared here before, is a former Howard University student. The dancing team of Paulis and Darrell is a treat. The grace of movement and rhythm of dancing portrayed by them deserves commendation. And speaking of dancing, the Alabama Four, including Joe Wilson, Sam Burnham, Eddie Schenault, and Joe Phillips, can really go. But here's something which is not listed among the stars, but which I think deserves mention in this column—the little bathing girl act of Lindy Garrett, one of the chorus girls. She should be a coming star, with her supple body and her agility of limbs. Such an act, REPUBLIC THEATRE You Street near 14th PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, JULY 24TH SUNDAY and MONDAY—July 24, 25— Betty Blythe in “Snowbound” with LILLIAN RICH, ROBERT AGNEW and GEORGE FAWCETT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—July 26, 27— How she could do “The Black Bottom” “Frisco Sally Levy” with SALLY O'NEIL and ROY D'ARCY THURSDAY and FRIDAY—July 28, 29— A story of men who sought beautiful women! “The Beauty Shoppers” with MAE BUSCH and WARD CRANE SATURDAY, July 30—One Day Only— On the Screen GEORGE O'HARA in “YOURS TO COMMAND.” On the Stage TALENT at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Show Starts: DAILY 2 P.M. SUNDAY 3 P.M. MATINEE DAILY—15c TO ALL Except Sundays & Holidays) Lincoln Theatre if developed and enlarged could be made into a feature number And Lindy can dance too, as she proved whenever she appeared in the line-up of the chorus. At the Lincoln Theatre this week is the team of Newman and Rogers, the dancing kids. Need I say they are good? The audience at the Lincoln seems to think so, anyway. They are receiving round after round of applause. The Lin- Wednesday,Thursday July 27 & 28- ```markdown ``` with Evelyn Brent Lawrence Gray Louise Brooks coln should be given credit for picking out good numbers for the entertainment of their patrons between the showings of the movies. Local talent, the Black and White Syncapators are still proving popular at the Broadway on Seventh street. "Rang Tang," another colored revue on Broadway, featuring Miller and Lyles, opened Tuesday night, and, with Ethel Waters, show opening the night before, makes it, as the New York World critic says, "look pretty dark along Broadway." "Rang Tang" is credited with being pretty good; at least, it isn't dull. And Miller and Lyles are mentioned as portraying that native wit which made them famous. The show is said to have just a bit too much finery and feathers in the scenery.