Washington Tribune

Dr. WARFIELD AGAIN UNDER FIRE CLERKS CHARGE HEAD OF HOSPITAL FORCES THEM TO PAY FOR UNEATEN MEALS Hospital meal hours are inconvenient, they state. Breakfast is served at 7 a.m. and dinner at 5 a.m. If they are not on time at meal hours, they cannot eat but charges for the meals are made just the same. Some of the clerks live quite a distance from the hospital. Some have families. Some are attending evening school. These meal hours work a hardship upon them, they say. Dr. Warfield sought to "pass the buck" in this dispute by referring the clerks to the Secretary of the Interior, the hospital being under the Interior Department. He was directed to settle the dispute. He then advised the clerks that they would have to wait until the close of this fiscal year and until a new appropriation became available before an adjustment could be made. In the meantime, deductions are continuing to be made from the salaries of the clerks for meals at the rate of so many a month whether ezten or not. DUDLEY W'NDERS WHAT'LL BECOME OF IDLE ACTORS DUDLEY W'NDERS WHAT'LL BECOME OF IDLE ACTORS The outlook for show business as I see it is nothing to brag about. I am wondering what will become of the actors that worked the Columbia and other big circuits, as the fields were well supplied with them. We have all the attractions that we have places for; and a few idle at all times now. When the avenues are closed, what will become of these actors? Of course, they can do other work: they were not all brought up on the stage, but once an actor always an actor, is the way the present day actor sees it. I remember in days of long ago when old timers could not get work on the stage they would wait tables, get butlers' jobs, or porter in saloons, in fact they did almost any kind of light work. The women would get maid jobs, etc. But you would insult the present day actors to offer them jobs other than on the stage. Then to, we have more acts than we have places for the acts to be presented. The show business is off and may be off for the rest of this season. Not Making Money I can truthfully say that there (Continued on page 4) FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Dr. William A. Warfield, chief surgeon at Freedmen's Hospital, is involved in another row growing out of his administration of the hospital... This time it is a dispute with members of the hospital clerical force over deductions from their pay. They have filed with him a written protest against the practice of deducting charges for meals not eaten from their monthly pay. Members of the hospital clerical force request that they be paid their monthly salaries in full. They are willing to stop eating at the hospital. They say that no deductions are made from the pay of those members of the clerical staff and the engineering force who eat only one meal a day, but that those who eat two or three meals a day have deductions made from their month salaries for a month's subsistence regardless of whether the meals are eaten. PETER J. S. H. DUDLEY THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. Read the advert- tisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHED WEEKLY WARF ARGE HEAD OF FORCES THEM TO NEATEN MEALS WARF RGE HEAD OF RCES THEM TO EATEN MEALS W. H. GRIMSHAW WIDELY KNOWN CITIZEN, DIES Walter Hannibal Grimshaw, for a length of time one of our leading local citizens, died at his residence, 924 S street, northwest, last Saturday at 4:20 p.m. Born in this city in September, 1881, Mr. Grimshaw attended the public schools here and in Brooklyn, New York. He graduated from the M Street High School in June of 1900. Mr. Grimshaw spent three years in the Howard University Medical School, and WALTER H. GRIMSHAW An old citizen dies at his home last Saturday. then entered the law department from which school he earned his degree in 1906. In 1901 Mr. Grimshaw received an appointment in the Congressional Library. After 18 years of efficient service, he resigned to enter the field of law. He went to Camden, New Jersey. In 1924, due to his failing health, he returned to Washington. His death, Saturday, came as a climax to three years of sickness during which, Mr. Grimshaw had never, until a few days prior to his death, been confined. Since his return to this city he has been in the employ of the National Benefit Insurance Company, as collector. He was a member of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his father William H. Grimshaw, his mother, Mrs. Carrie E. Grimshaw and three sisters, Mrs. Eva B. Fletcher, Mrs. Mamie Washington, and Mrs. Ruth Green of Newark, N.J. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from his residence. Rev. W. L. Washington delivered the eulogy. HOWARDITES CREDITED FOR RADIO PROGRAM HOWARDITES CREDITED FOR RADIO PROGRAM In an article commenting on the radio program broadcast by WRC Wednesday, July 27, in which a number of students of Howard University participated, the Washington Times, in its column by Gardner Mack, "Rumping Around the Radio Dials," said: "The Howard Quartet, designated as the Agreeable Quartet, was under the direction of Lester Dorsey, baritone, who was heard several times during the winter as solist with the Howard Glee Club. The quartet also had Maurice Tibbs, pianist, and Albert Berger, violinist, the former being accompanist as well as assisting artist. "Dorsey produced the high spot of the entire evening program with his singing of the famous Negro work song, "Water Boy," with an effect of pathos, and crude philosophy that we've never heard given it. Equipped with a finely trained voice of exceptional quality, the singer used it to special advantage in this number. The interpretation by the pianist of Coleridge Taylor's "Wade in the Water," was another fine bit of musical intelligence. The quartet sang every song in its repertoire for its emotional value, and realized every atom of it." Washington Tribune Interior Department Officials Order Examiners Back to their Former Desks: Deny Segregation U. S. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE GRANTS STAY OF EXECUTION The execution of Nathan Bard and Bunyan Gleming has been stayed by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes until the Supreme Court of the United States has had an opportunity to decide whether it would review the case. The two men are under death sentence imposed on a charge of rape. They have filed a petition in the Supreme Court for a review of the case at its next term beginning in October. The order by Justice Holmes was not announced by the clerk of the court untl last Wednesday. It was issued July 14, the day prior to the expiration of a stay of execution granted July 9 by Justice Louis D. Brandeis. In granting a stay of execution to the two convicted men, Justice Holmes filed an opinion declaring that it was granted because human lives were involved and he thought it proper that the Supreme Court should have an opportunity to decide whether it would review the case. The case came up from the state of Kentucky. B'SINESS LEAGUE PROGRAM MADE FOR ST. LOUIS ST. LOUISE, Mo.—The program for the twenty-eighth session of the National Negro Business League which will be held here August 10, 11 and 12, has been released and contains many interesting topics bearing upon the needs and requirements of modern business. The Thursday morning session will be devoted to a full discussion of the general subject of organization management. Negro Trade Week campaigns will be discussed Friday morning by George W. Powell, president of the Jacksonville League, and George W. Lee, representing the Memphis League. Sam H. Reading will tell about the Philadelphia Better Business Show held last March. Women are represented on the program by Mrs. Annie M. Malone who will discuss "The Negro Woman in Business" and Miss Thyra J. Edwards of Gery, Indiana, will speak on the subject, "What the woman who buys expects of the man who sells." Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National League will deliver his annual address on Wednesday evening, August 10, at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. The three silver cups presented by R. W. Emerson, executive secretary of the National Clean-un and Paint-up Bureau, New York City, to the cities doing most effusive work during National Negro Health Week will be awarded Thursday morning, August 11. Following this, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, president of the National Medical Association, will sneak on the subject, "What price health." ```markdown ``` LET THE TRIBUNE FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927 NO HEARING FOR PROF. GLENN 'TIL AUG. 19 Amplias H. Glenn, retired head of the department of languages of divisions 10 to 13 of the District public schools, must languish in St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the insane until August 19 without a lunacy hearing. He was committed ther. for mental observation at the instance of his wife, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, an employee of the Associated Charities, on July 16. She and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Inez Bruce, and Dr. Algernon B. Jackson and Dr A. M. Curtis made id赋妓 that Mr. Glenn was in need of mental treatment. Mr. Glenn is entitled to a lunacy hearing within 30 days after his commitment. There will be no lunacy hearings in the District Supreme Court before August 19. His condition "in some ways is pretty good and in other ways not so good." Dr. Arthur P. Noyes, acting superintendent of St. Elizabeth's hospital, declared Monday. He said that his condition is the result of an organic disease, chorea, commonly known as St. Vitus dance. Friends and associates of Mr. Glenn, however, insist that he is not insane but simply suffering from a physical ailment. They hint that domestic troubles may have been the cause for any irrational act he may have done. They fear his continued confinement in an insane asylum may result in his becoming insane. Mr. Glenn himself prefers treatment for his physical ailment at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md., or by a specialist at his home, 941 S street, northwest. He receives monthly retirement pay from the District public schools. ELK INJUNCTION PERMANENTLY DISSOLVED ELK INJUNCTION PERMANENTLY DISSOLVED WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.-The injunction in New York state against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World is no longer of force and effect. Justice George H. Taylor, Jr., of the New York Supreme Court permanently vacated it last Friday, a week after he had suspended its operation during the period from August 21 to 27 to permit the Elks grand lodge to be held in New York city. The injunction, which he dissolved, had been in force since July 18, 1908. It restrained the colored organization from holding themselves out as Elks in New York state. While it had not been enforced, Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson would not consent to the holding of the 1927 Elks convention in New York city so long as it existed. Motion Filed Attorneys Pope Billups and Ellis Rivers, representing Manhattan, Monarch and Imperial lodges of New York city, filed a motion on July 20 asking that the injunction be vacated. This motion was supported by affidavits made by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and Grand Secretary George E. Bates and William T. Phillips, secretary of a white Elks lodge in New York city. They declared that there had been a change of attitude on the part of the white Elks toward colored Elks. The motion was heard on July 22. Perry W. Howard, Grand Legal Adviser, appeared for the grand lodge. White Elks offered no opposition. On July 25, Justice Taylor granted partial relief, suspending the operation of the injunction during the week of the grand lodge. Last Friday he dissolved the injunction and dismissed the suit brought by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. MISS MARIE SCOTT WEDS ROBERT H. OGLE Miss Marie Scott, a teacher at Shaw Junior High School, and a popular member of the younger set here, was quietly married Tuesday to Robert H. Ogle, according to information received here from Philadelphia where the ceremony was be believed to have been performed. The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon traveling thru New York state and Canada. Mr. Ogle is a graduate of Cornell and for a number of years has been a clerk with the Senate Committee on Appropriations. Where the Ogles will make their home when they return to Washington is not known because friends and relatives know little of their plans. FED. OF WOMEN'S CLUBS CONVENES AT MET. A. M. E. The Thirty-first Annual Convention of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs is now in progress at the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church, this city, Mrs. M. Madre Marshall, president of the local Federation presided at the opening ceremonies Wednesday night. The convention was welcomed to the city by Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty. Commissioner Dougherty, in his address, expressed at length the qualities of the city fathers, and the duties and powers of the present board of Commissioners. He announced a desire on the part of the various commissioners, to upbuild Washington as a representative and national city. Denounces Segregation Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, of Bedford, Mass., president of the Federation, responded to the Commissioner's address. She took occasion to impress upon the gentleman, the deep regret and chagrin the delegation from Massachusetts and the northeastern section of the country experienced in witnessing the practice of whole-hearted segregation in numerous Federal departments, and the steady growth of impending discrimination. So eloquent and thorough was Miss Carter's delivery that Mr. Dougherty was much impressed, according to statements he made at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Mary B. Lightfoot welcomed the delegates on behalf of the District Federation of Women's Clubs. She represented Mrs. Virginia White Speel. Greetings of the public schools were extended by assistant superintendent Eugene A. Clarke. Other speakers at the opening ceremonies were Lieut. Col. West A| Hamilton, the Rev. W. H. Thomas, and Mrs. Madre Marshall. Mrs. Nelson Speaks On Thursday, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, of Wilmington, Del., spoke to the conference. Greetings, sent to Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, chairman of the anti-lynching department by Mrs. Francis R. Keyser, were read to the delegates Thursday morning. Mrs. Keyser is one o. the founders of the Federation and Dean Emeritus of the Daytona-Cookman College, Daytona, Fla. She is an invalid, confined to a wheel chair. Mrs. L. M. Fayerweather, president of the Brooklyn and Long Island Women's Community Center Welfare Workers, is present in Washington for the purpose of presenting to the Northeastern Federation the deeds to a beautiful home in Newport, R.I., for their use as a headquarters. The convention in general has been an interesting and successful one to date. There are about 300 delegates from over the entire northeastern section of the country. Election of officers is to take place this morning, and the selection of the next meeting place will also be held. Invitations have been issued from Newport, R.I. and New Haven, Conn., one of which will no doubt be accepted. ET, N.W. DER der Exam Deny Seg THOUGHT PRO NEGROES IN WOULD BE OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. UNDE icials Order Desks: Den THOUGHT PROMOTION OF NEGROES IN FILE DEPT. WOULD BE APPRECIATED VICTORY LIFE CO. SHOWS GAIN FOR FIRST HALF YEAR CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 4 (Special)—The regular semi-annual meeting of the board of directors of the Victory Life Insurance Company was held at the home office of the company, here Wednesday afternoon, July 27. In addition to the Chicago directors Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, Mr John W. Duncan and Dr. C. B. Powell were present from New York and Dr. R. M. Young from Calre. Ill. The reports for business of the first six months of the year, 1927, showed that the company had insurance in force of more than five and one-half million dollars, which is an increase of two million since the first of the year. This increase is more than 58 per cent of the entire business in force at January 1. In addition to the increase in business in force the company has made loans on mortgage securities since the first of the year of more than fifty thousand dollars. The agency force has more than doubled. Establish Annual Homecoming In connection with the semi-annual meeting of the directors held this week the company has established an annual home coming for its leading producers. An educational program was arranged for the entire week to the end that the visit of these producers might prove instructive and advantageous in the way of increased earnings. Among the agents who qualified are: J. P. Bond, Washington, D.C.; J. R. Butler, H. C. Brown, C. H. Diggs and E. E. Weaver, Baltimore, Md.; L. L. Foster, D. N. Yearwood, H. E. Harris, B. A. Pryme, G. W. Jones, C. W. Jenkins and L. W. Thornton, New York; J. E. Hubbard, Cleveland, Ohio; W. H. Holloway, N.J.; J. H. Love, St. Louis, Mo.; M. A. Norrell, Richmond, Va.; Chas. G. Valentine, Columbus, Ohio; Mason Smith, Waco, Texas; J. L. Thomas, Bryan, Texas; W. H. Robinson, Houston, Texas. The program for the week ended Friday with a picnic at Jackson Park, which is attended by all members of the home office staff as well as the visitors. BEN WASHINGTON MAKING "REP" Benjamin Washington, Armstrong Technical High School instructor, is gaining quite a reputation as a student in the class Modern Methods of Teaching General Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Under Prof. J. R. Lunt, Supervisor of the General Science Department in Boston public school Mr. Washington is proving himself a capable and apt pupil. Selected recently to give a demonstration lesson, he did so without a flaw. So thoroughly was the lesson presented that not only the teachers and pupils extended hearty congratulations to Mr. Washington, but Prof. Lunt himself said, among other things, "for wealth of material, practical value, simplicity, and human method, the lesson was an excellent piece of work, masterfully done and beautifully presented." Mr. Washington is the only colored teacher in the class. In recent years he has had summer courses at Harvard anc at Armour Institute, Chicago, Ill. RETIRES FROM POLICE FORCE AFTER 32 YRS. Policeman Robert Tapscott, closed 32 years of service on the Metropolitan police force when he was retired Monday, August 1. His retirement came as a result of his tition to the board. He thus closed a brilliant career on the police force. When officer Tapscott turned in at Number 12 precinct last Monday, his fellow officers gathered about him while Captain Plemmons made POLICEMAN TAPSCOTT a short speech and then presented him with a travelling bag as a token from the police force. For 32 years Officer Tapscott has gone about his duty in a manner that won the admiration of all who came in contact with him. He was appointed to the force, July 1, 1895, and assigned to Number 8 precinct which was then in charge of Lieutenant Gessford. After three years and eight months of service he was promoted to the bicycle squad, being the first Negro to receive such distinction. In 1899 he was again promoted and made a mounted policeman which assignment he kept until his retirement. During his service on the force he acted as escort for Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. He has never had a charge filed against him, nor has he been reprimanded by any of his superiors. His entire service was spent in Number 8, Number 9 and Number 12 precincts. Officer Tapscott was married to Miss Mary A. West in 1894. She was the daughter of Policeman William H. West who served a number of years on the force. While assigned as a mounted policeman Officer West arrested President Grant on a charge of speeding—not in an automobile however, but in the Presidential carriage. He ordered the President precinct where he left collateral. ceman Tapscott with his wife will leave Saturday, August 6, for his farm in Faquier County, Va., which is about six miles below Warrenton. Here he expects to devote his time to farming. MRS. ELLA M. LYNCH, VETERAN TEACHER, DIES Miss Ella Mae Lynch, active member in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a life-long resident of this city, died on Sunday, July 31 at 7:40 a.m. after a brief illness. Miss Lynch, born in Washington 59 years ago, received her primary and secondary education in the schools here. She began teaching at the age of 18 and in her forty-first year as a teacher was a member of the faculty at Lincoln School. A breakdown generally, accounted for her having stopped her work early in May that she might obtain a much needed rest. Prof. Neval H. Thomas spoke lengthily on her work when called upon at her funeral, held Wednesday from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Reverends Parker and Powell eulogized. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. A. Booker. Miss Lynch leaves to mourn their loss four brothers: Thomas M. Lynch, cf Oakland, Cal. Arthur W. Lynch, of Philadelphia, Dr. H. C. Lynch, and Ellis Vernon Lynch of this city and two sisters: Mrs. Evelyn King, and Mrs. Lula Rodriguez, both of this city. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS FIRE miners regation MOTION OF FILE DEPT. APPRECIATED Reports of the extension of segregation of colored employees in the pension bureau were denied Tuesday by Interior Department officials. According to reports, all colored clerks in the pension bureau were put to work together in the filing division on August 1. Four colored pension examiners had been segregated from white pension examiners on July 19. E. C. Finney, acting secretary of the Interior, denied that there had been any move to segregate colored employees in the pension bureau. Dr. Hubert Work, the secretary of the Interior, is in the West on official business. The first knowledge he had concerning any separation of colored and white employees in the pension bureau came from reading colored newspapers, Judge Finney said. He made inquiries concerning the charge, he stated, and was informed that there had been two colored pension examiners in one room and two in another and they had been moved. They made complaint of the change, he said, and the possibility is that they will be put back where they were. Negroes Promoted Regarding the file room, he stated that he had been advised of two promotion of two colored employees. One was made chief of the filing division and the other assistant chief. He had no knowledge, however, of any general segregation of colored employees in the pension bureau. "We are not segregating colored people down there," Judge Finney said. "We have got some colored people in the medical division, a colored doctor working in the same room with white employees." The report is not true. E. W. Morgan, deputy commissioner of pensions, declared. He denied that there had been any segregation. He said that there had been some reorganization of the pension bureau. "We thought possibly we were giving better positions (Continued on page 2) TO GIVE TESTIMONIAL FOR MRS. BETHUNE NEW YORK CITY—A committee of citizens of this city are sponsoring a testimonial in honor of Mrs. Mary Bethune, Monday, Au st Laurel Garden. The c o mposed of some of the most prominent citizens here. It is headed by Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman with Miss Pearl Vincent as secretary. Mrs. Bethune has recently returned from an extensive trip to Europe where she was tendered many honors. She is possibly one of the best known women of the Negro race. For a number of years she was head of the Bethune-Cookman College at Daytona. Fla. She is now president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Washington Tribune 820 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1657 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Rates One Year, $2.6; Six Months, $4.2; Ten Months, $6.2; cents per week collected monthly. For sale at all newstands, cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. TEN A Liberal Progressive Independent "I DO NOT CHOOSE" Tuesday afternoon President Coolidge sent to the country a single sentence of ten words, eight of them words of one syllable. He said, "I do not choose to run for president in 1928." Already thousands of words, making columns of printed matter, have been used in an attempt to explain the meaning of these ten words. Those who favor the renomination of the President as the candidate of the Republican party give to them one meaning. Those who are looking elsewhere for a candidate find in them another meaning. This search for the meaning of the President's announcement recalls the famous conversation between Madame de Stael and Talleyrand, Madame de Stael said: "Words are the jewels that express thoughts." "No, madame," said Talleyrand, "words are caskets that conceal thoughts." Talleyrand was a statesman, while Madame de Stael was a mere woman of letters. There need be no mystery about the meaning of the President's words. Of course he does not choose to run for president. The choice is with the Republican National Convention. Calvin Coolidge did not choose to run for governor of Massachusetts, or vice president of the United States. The choice was that of the conventions that named him for the particular offices. If the reaction of the Republicans is favorable to the President's announcement, he will be renominated next year and will accept the nomination. If it is unfavorable he will not be nominated. The announcement will develop the situation as regards candidates. From now on the political pot will advance from a gentle simmer to energetic boiling. Prophecy at this stage of the game would be MUSIC FORUM MUSIC FORUM By Wellington Adams The average person starting out to study music nowadays certainly is an interesting problem, although unconscious of it. The teacher to be successful must necessarily be a student of human nature, a psychologist and pedagog if you please. One starts out with a determination to learn music but nine times out of ten that pupil's determination is an empty gesture, an imaginery fancy, a premature inspiration born over night. Comes the pupil, book in hand, with the thought that musical talent depends upon good looks, good standing or something similar to that, funds aplenty and what not. He or she would learn to play as thorly as the teacher within a fortnight or a quarter, regardless of a lack of mentality, concentrative power, cohesive action and spontanity of effort. Students would learn how to play the most popular blues, jazzes or ballads at once but do not wish to repeat a single lesson to attain it. They would like to surprise home folks and friends with their "wonderful" gift within a limited period, but if the teacher would tell the truth, five out of six times they would be found back in their everyday routine job instead of wending their way to a music studio. Ninety per cent of music students are disillusioned after a short period of study because their desires are founded upon "get-music-quick" plans. They want to get music as quickly as they would get rich quickly. What are we going to do with the woman who wants to study singing but really only wants to learn a few songs well; or the piano student who applies for such a course but desires only to play a few jazz pieces; or the violin student who likewise wants to get in a jazz orchestra after a few days' study? Such pupils should never be discouraged however because of such inclination. The thoughtful teacher will devise means of leading their unguided aspirations into larger, more serious channels causing them to merge their identity in the subject at hand. In no other way may successful pupils be moulded or guided in their love and quest for music of whatever class. They can be made to aspire to better music; they can be made to see the hopelessness of their position unconsciously thru corrective measures; they can be made to develop a more anxious but patient attitude while losing their frivolous ideas and mannerisms. Indeed they can be made ambitious music students instead of mere figureheads as is oftimes the case. Modern methods and modern minds make up in aggregate results what obsolete systems have tried to do in a much longer period. Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON BUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY risky business; but the announcement certainly does not take President Coolidge out of the running. SEGREGATION The revocation of the order in the Interior Department segregating certain Negro examiners in the Pension Bureau of the Interior Department is a tribute to the alertness and watchfulness of the Negro press in this community and vicinity. It shows that a free, fearless nad untrammeled press is the surest safeguard of a people's rights. Again it illustrates the truthfulness of the old maxim that, "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." It is a reproach to a government "conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal," as Abraham Lincoln said in the immortal Gettysburg speech, that it is possible for a thing of this kind to occur; that persons in the Federal service should be branded and quarantined as lepers are, and that too by men claiming to be members of the political party whose chief glory is that it abolished slavery and saved the union. The time has come in this country for a searching of hearts, for the taking of observations to find out who really is attached to the principles imbedded in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. This is our country, the country of all men owing allegiance to it, and subject to fight for it; and if is our duty to stand for every right all the time. The segregator is in places of administrative authority in the Departments in Washington. Look out for him; and when the opportunity comes, impale him on the spear of the law and the ballot. Ability to concentrate and mental agility are two of the most powerful weapons in the world of music and with patience and earnest application the student may accomplish much in music where otherwise it necessarily would be found harder to succeed. The Fall and Winter music seasons are almost here and preparation should be made by all who are interested in the study of music to decide upon the school or private teacher and course desired and enter upon the work with enthusiasm and determination to make it a banner year for them. While many have gone on vacations others have studied and gained through the warm season still all should be happy over the approaching year of work with a receptive mind and open heart to do their work well. The "get-music-quick" age is at hand but with no evident success, so far. King Cotton Creating a New Dixie West of the Rockies 一 NEGRO FARMERS SURPLANTING MEXICANS AND JAPANESE IN COTTTON DISTRICTS OF CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA. LOS ANGELES, Calif. (PCNB) —But few who read of the great Pacific Southwest know or realize that from six to ten million acres in California alone are suitable for growing cotton. And that in the great interior valleys in which the climate is suitable for cotton, lies the world's greatest area of rich, level irrigated land. California, the most varied of all states in the Union, climatically speaking, has 128,000 acres in cotton plantings this year, a decrease of 34,000 acres harvested in 1926. These entire plantings are in the Sacramento Valley, the San Joaquín Valley, the Imperial Valley and the Palo Verde Valley. Across the Colorado River from the Palo Verde Valley lies Arizona with 140,000 acres in cotton, 46,000 acres of which is planted Pima Egyptian long staple cotton. Perpetual sunshine, lack of boll weevil, elimination of the dreaded wet June of the South and water when you wish it, are the magnets which are drawing the Negro cotton farmer from the South. In the Palo Verde Valley, a day's auto ride from Los Angeles the Negro has located, bought land or homesteaded and is developing a New Dixie West of the Rockies. In a vivid description of what the Negro is accomplishing in this district as well as in the homesteading area across the Colorado River in Arizona, John Owens, writing in the "American Life Magazine" says: "California and orange blossoms are familiar associations, but the fact that the cotton blossom is about to supersede the orange blos- ```markdown ``` som in social and economic importance is news to many. California already produces more cotton than Missouri, and each year the cotton acreage is being expanded. So important has cotton production become in the economic life of the state that several spinning mills are already located about Oakland, and the various commercial associations of the state are seriously considering making cotton-milling a major industry. "Whenever we find cotton we may look for the Negro." Cotton is raised in quantity in three parts of the state. This article will deal with the Palo Verde Valley since cotton and alfalfa are practically the only crops produced there, and conditions there are typical of all the state cotton belts. . . "Agriculture is carried on here through irrigation methods as the rain-fall amounts to practically a negligible quantity. All the land farmed is reclaimed desert land, the source of water-supply being the Colorado River. The region has enjoyed considerable publicity recently due to the discussion and filibuster in the last Congress over the Boulder Canyon Dam Bill. This bill provided for control and storage of the Colorado, the development of hydro-electric plants, and the further extension of irrigation projects, converting desert areas into tillable localities. The climate is very mild the year round, there being practically no winter. During the summer it is extremely warm, the usual range being from 110 to 117 degrees Fahrenheit; from September to March cooler weather is encountered. The days are mild but the nights are cool reaching a freezing temperature during January and February. At no time during the year does the weather reach a freezing temperature during the day. "Many of the farmers raise two crops each year, a winter wheat or some other hardy grain such as barley is raised during the winter season and is harvested about March. This leaves ample time to plant cotton. Due to the usual late appearance of frost cotton planted the first week of June will have time to mature, although an early frost sometimes curtails the production of a second crop of late cotton." (This article will be concluded in our next issue) (Note: The service department of this paper will gladly put any of its readers who may be interested, in touch with the Los Angeles office who in turn will answer any question asked, free of charge, providing postage is included for reply.) HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF— 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? STUDY During S STUDY MUSIC During Summer WELLINGTON ADAMS, 1000 Euclid Street, N.W. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW! Read this FREE Book. Get it from Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair Learn how to dress your hair as worn by Miss Berthe Hartgrove Dress Your Hair Like This THIS is one of the styles featured in our Free Book which shows how to arrange your hair to suit your style. Ask your druggist for a copy or write us direct. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you will find your hair becoming soft and silky, gleaming with lustrous beauty, easy to arrange in any style. If you have been using imitations, now try the original pomade—the one that has been growing in popularity for many years because it is most effective! 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. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1927 SAY AFRICAN NEGROES FOUGHT INVADERS SAY AFRICAN NEGROES FOUGHT INVADERS NEW YORK, N.Y./ Aug. 4—"Not a whit more spirited and determined was the North American Indian in keeping out the European invader than was the Negro in protecting his native land." So says the famous Negro author and journalist, J. A. Rogers, in an interesting article on "Bambaata—Leader of the Zulu Revolt" in the August number of The Messenger, a Negro magazine published in this city. "If the Indian can point to his King Philips," continues the writer, "his Geronimos, and Sitting Bulls, the Negro can point to his Ceteayos, Lobenguelas, and Mosilikatzes. As Sitting Bull wiped out the entire American expedition sent against him, so Ceteayo killed the entire British force sent against him in Isandhlwana. In West Africa, Samory, called the Black Napoleon of the Sudan, resisted the French, as in Ashanti, Kofi Karakari, did the English; or in Abvsinnia, Menelik did the Italian." Mr. Rogers then tells the thrilling story of Bambaata, leader of the great native uprising in South Africa in 1906. By some clever propaganda Bambaata succeeded in arousing all Zululand against the whites. Although short of rifles and ammunition, and forced to do most of their fighting with assigues and spears, the Zulus defeated and killed several expeditions of whites and native police sent against them. Finally the whites became so alarmed that they declared martial law and brought to bear all of their military machinery to crush the dangerous Bambaata and his men. This, because of their machine guns and rifles, they were able to do, after several desperate battles in which the Zulus with great bravery charged to the very mouth of the machine guns. The rebellion lasted nine months and cost the natal government over five million dollars before it was finally crushed. Mr. Rogers, who writes regularly for The Messenger, tells the story in his usual excellent manner and the reader's interest is sustained to the very end. Truly a marvelous account of Negro courage in the face of great odds is vividly told in this article. Enthusiasts are combing the auction rooms of Paris for objects of primitive African art. Such objects, particularly African musical instruments are bringing record prices, showing that the fad for Negro art is growing rapidly. According to the New York Herald-Tribune, several Negroes have been selected from this country and transported to Moscow where they are being given instruction in the theories and operation of Communism. —with— --- KIDDIES' CORNER C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor Checkers Meets Mr. Fairfax A week later, Checkers left Sacramento for Hollywood. Arriving there he stepped from a taxi in front of the broad, world-known Neo-Golden-Neo Picture Corporation. Upon entering he stood gazing open-mouthed for several minutes at the sights that held his attention. He walked slowly up the marble steps so intent on gazing at the wonderful sights, that he failed to observe that he had walked five flights of steps beyond the floor to which he had to go. Deeply embarrassed at this, Checkers entered an elevator, and soon found himself at his proper destination. Then after introducing himself to an outer-office employee, Checkers produced the contract and gave it to the woman. Seated, he settled down to reading a magazine. All of a sudden, a commotion arose in the doorway. Office boys and other employees rushed toward the confusion. They formed an aisle, through which walked the stout, puffing man who had given our hero his contract. With a police dog on one side and a giant St. Bernard on the other, the man strutted on past Checkers. The police dog looked at Checkers and wagged his long tail in a friendly motion. Then with a jerk, the dog bounded towards Checkers. The stout man turned around and cried out, "Don—Don—, Well, Holy Moses, look who's here!" Smiling, the man extended his hand toward the overjoyed brown-faced Checkers. We will skip over Checker's first day in the studios, but I'll add that that was a day full of new and interesting experiences for him. He was to return in two days to have his role read to him. Checkers had no difficulty in learning his part. Within four weeks his work at the studio was completed. He had made friends with many of the stars. He was popular with them and also with the extras. Mr. Vincent's took a great liking to Checkers. One day he invited Checkers to dinner. That night, Checkers was the guest of Mr. Vincent's at the exclusive Van Tellengen Hotel. Later on, Mr. Vincent's informed Checkers that he was expecting a visit from a friend of his, who was a naval officer and who operated a mail plane between New York and Hollywood. Checkers looked forward to the arrival of this, no doubt, interesting person. At last a trim, sharp featured and well built man appeared at the doorway, smiling and looking around for his table and party. Mr. Vincentis bellowed out, "Hey—Say! Jack, here I am, over here!" The stranger turned and strode over to the table of Mr. Vincentis. "Hello there, Vincy, old boy, how's tricks?" Checkers stood up while Mr. Vincentis gave his friend a hearty halloo. Turning to Checkers, Mr Vincentis said, "Checkers, meet an old friend of mine; Mr. Fairfax. Checkers is our latest find; he is to star in a race track picture. He is a fine jockey." After the two men and Checkers had chatted awhile, Checkers said, "Mr. Fairfax, please tell me something about your airplane trips." The man addressed regarded Checkers closely, and slowly his face lit up with a winning smile. "Why, my boy, who could tell a more interesting tale than that of yours when it comes to adventure if all that has been told of you is true? Believe me, you've been the talk of the town and your pluck in winning the derby was a notable accomplishment. Don't let your color hold you back. Go ahead and give the world the best that is in you." Checkers smiled graciously. The evening wore away, but the three seated at the table didn't care a rap about the passing of the evening. At nine the following morning the phone buzzed in Apartment 783, and Checkers, its occupant, drowsily answered with a huge sigh, "Hello—this is he—Mr. Jack? How are you?" The person at the other end of the phone responded, "Hello there, old socks—listen, when I arrived home last night a telegram was awaiting me and it stated that I must be in New York Sunday night by nine o'clock—of course, I am going in my plane and what I would like to know is would you like to go. I am to leave town within the hour." That question came to Checkers like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky! Checkers eagerly answered, "Why, sir, I'll have to ask Mr. Vincent." In less than an hour a taxi entered the broad driveway of the Bayview Aerial Base and stopped. Two persons rushed out of it. The fare paid, they bound up the steps of the main building there. Into the office they panted, "We want to see Mr. Fairfax." Mr. Vincent said in short gasps of breath. He and Checkers looked at each other and smiled. “Sure, follow me,” replied the office boy. They followed him. A short while later found them beside the cockpit of Lieut. Fairfax's plane, the “Nebraska.” Donning togs, Checkers was helped in by Mr. Fairfax. Following him, the latter climbed in. The propeller was given a whirl and the huge plane lurched forward and with a roar tore down the hatchway. Waving CHAPTER III. A GOOD SENTENCE This very good double letter word sentence, was submitted this week by Philip Joseph Winkfield. "Fifteen little officers will address committees tomorrow afternoon, William Smallwood will attend." Although the double letter contest is over, it is fun to make such sentences. We will publish the good sentences that are sent in. Joseph is one of the leaders in the sale of the Tribune. He has been a carrier for more than six months and for the last several weeks he has been among the first five highest sellers. A YOUNG MUSICIAN Walter T. Dixon, of 1453 Church street, northwest, displayed remarkable ability at a music recital given recently by the pupils of Miss Eva Virginia Johnson. His piano playing is considered exceptional for an eight-year-old child. BOYS' GENERAL ASSEMBLY HAS SOME FINE AIMS The Boys' General Assembly is non-denominational and nonsectarian. Its membership is open to all boys from ages of ten to twenty-two who desire to associate themselves together for self-betterment. Local units can be formed wherever the desire for organized self-betterment exists to the extent that a united effort will be made to band the boys together. Assembly Has Fine Aims The aims and purposes of the Boys' General Assembly are: To instill into the minds of our youth a desire to earn and to save. To teach self-independence by developing industrial knowledge and desires. To instill in our youth the high principles of honesty, uprightness and manliness. To infuse a spirit of collective co-operation and unity in the mind of each Buddie. To develop a community pride such as will inspire every Buddie to do his bit to help his community and its enterprises to grow big and wax strong from a Christian, moral and a business standpoint. To lead them generally and morally in the higher spheres of life as they advance into manhood. Every boy who joins an Assembly local takes certain obligations that are intended to impress upon him the duties of good citizenship. Among these is an obligation to open and maintain a bank account; and in this he is given a most impressive lesson in thrift and cooperation. Persons, especially men interested in boys' work, are requested to communicate with Joseph Crosby, organizer and general commander of the B.G.A., at 2313 West Lake street, Chicago, Ill., for particulars for organizing. The sun is very hot today; the children are playing in the shade, and many of them are in swimming. The flowers are pretty today. Lots of people are going to the country where it is cool. I wish that I could go to the country on this hot summer day. A LETTER FROM WALTER 629 Fairmont St., N.W. Dear Editor: I have been reading the "Kiddies' Corner" every week and have found it quite interesting. I enjoy reading the riddles puzzles. I intend to send in some riddles. I intend to send in something every week. MORE ABOUT HAYES Dear Editor: Roland W. Hayes, the celebrated Negro tenor, toured Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania in 1916. He sang before the king and queen of England at Buckingham Palace in April, 1921. In 1923, he was awarded the Sping- nard Medal. Mr. Hayes has made many successful public appearances. He not only sings his own language fluently and faultlessly but sings German, French and Italian equally as well according to leading critics. Mr. Hayes is recognized by leading critics as one of the world's leading tenors— irrespective of race. He was born in Georgia. THE TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all I can about the history and traditions of my race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my race, and I will champion my race wherever and whenever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud I am a Negro because God made me so, and, being a Negro, I will do all I can to add honor to my people. his hand, Checkers turned in his seat and settled down. Adventure once more! (To be continued) SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL SMITH'S WIRE-PROOF STORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 A HOT DAY WALTER JACKSON ELMER A. TAYLOR --- L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiliability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. THE STATE MUSEUM $125.00 We carry out the wishes of loved ones the burden of bereavement. Personally procedure politely and efficiently, is tha we guarantee. There is no taste so delicate or wish so ex not comply with. THOS. FRAZIER Graduate Embalmer and Funer 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office for the wishes of loved ones pure devotion. Personally smooth and efficiently, is the best so delicate or wish so exact D.S. FRAZIER Embalmer and Funeral 723 T STREET, N.W. Ine, N. 1213 Office 1 of loved ones so as to ease Personally directing every presently, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. wish so exacting that we can- AZIER CO. and Funeral Director MEET, N.W. Office Phone, N. 7796 We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to ease the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service we guarantee. Lady Attendant. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. 1910 COMPLETE $125 FUNERAL Black cloth, white, or silver-gray casket; engraved nameplate; outside case; embalming; washing; dressing; shaving, if necessary; advertising the death; crepe for the door; removing from hospital; gloves, rugs, chairs, candelabra, candles; a fine Studebaker hearse and two Studebaker limousines. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phone: Office N. 3815; Res. N. 6378 WEST END PARLOR "As Close to You as the nearest Telephone." 28th and Dumbarton Ave. N.W. Phone, North 8668 McGuire's Funeral SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service 1820 Ninth St., North Telephone, North 374 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF re's Funeral SINCE 1912 Quality and Servi Ninth St., North Telephone, North 3747 IN THE STATE OF M Cemeral Home 1912 and Service" Northwest North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally in conduct of a funeral, as proficiency, requirements. Tact and sympathetic must go hand in hand with profession. You will find our service admirably desirable features. We strive to give vice that precludes any possibility of barassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Funeral Directors & Embassy 901 3rd Street, S e element is equally imple munal, as proficiency in fact and sympathetic in hand with professional our service admirably co es. We strive to give th des any possibility of co s. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co equally important in the proficiency in technical re- empathetic understanding professional skill. admirably combining these we to give the kind of ser- riability of confusion or em- as Low 00 ines & Co. The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 A. E. Attention to Every Detail TWO AFTER WAR TIMES A Boy's Life in Reconstruction Days THE SOLDIER SCHOOL MASTERS The people of Jackson county reacted but slowly to the new condition, and they are to be pitied rather than blamed that the Negroes had more trouble in getting their bearings than the white people. They had been expecting freedom for a long time, and praying for it as they expected, but when it came to them of a sudden they were so surprised and stunned that they did not know what to do with it. The changed attitude of the white people towards them, the hostility which was everywhere evident, gave them a great deal of concern. The readjustment of their labor relations was a problem with which they were in no wise prepared to cope, and yet it was the one which forced itself upon them most persistently. They were in the midst of their troubles when a detachment of Union soldiers was quartered among them. This was a very great event. It angered and imbittered the whites, and made them feel all the more keenly the stubborn fact that they were a conquered people. Their attitude towards the soldiers in blue was pronouncedly antagonistic. They would have no fellowship whatever with the officers of the soldiers. Colonel Charles M. Hamilton and Major William J. Purman had charge of the detachment. They were very superior men and played a conspicuous and honorable part in the Reconstruction politics of Florida. They made friends with the Negro people of course, and the few white loyalists, to but all intents and purposes, socially, they were proscribed and ostracized, and remained so to the end. It was that way with the Union soldiers and the whites in every community where the former were assigned to duty. They represented the Union government in preserving law and order, and in the proper adjustment of the labor relations of the former masters and slaves, and they had charge of the important work of the Freedmen's Bureau. They furnished Bibles to all the Negro people who wished to have them, and they married all of the Negro men and women who had contracted slave unions and desired to have these legalized. Few, indeed, failed to avail themselves of the chance to do this. Another important event was the opening of a Freedmen's school in the Negro church. Sergeant Smith and Private Davenport were detailed to the work of teaching the little black and colored children their first lessons in the rudiments of an education. Strange to say, a large number of young Negro women also attended the school. The teachers were splendid men and the children simply idolized them. Indeed, to the Negro people the Union soldiers and their splendid officer, appeared to have been sent directly from heaven to help them in their trouble. Perhaps it was so. The school was crowded with anxious and eager pupils from the beginning, and the teachers had very smooth sailing, as all of the pupils were nervously anxious to master Webster's blue back peller. There are many living to-day who remember the little blue back speller from which they got their first start in mastering an education, in small or great measure. My son Timothy was as eager and apt a pupil as any of the others. He soon got the book learning fever, as many others did, and he seemed to absorb naturally the rudiments of learning. He soon became a favorite of the teachers as well as of his scholomates. He had a winning way about him, and he had a knack of leading the others in school work and the childish KENNEDY Blinding Pain at Certain Times "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches," says Miss Annie Mae Brown, (1221 R. Whitaker St, Birmingham, Ala.) "I would be almost blind, the pain was so severe," she says. "This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get behind. I suffered with my back and sides, too. Someone suggested that my mother give me Cardui, for which I am very thankful. I took 6 bottles at that time, and was soon strong and well and did not have severe headaches or pains at certain periods. "Twice since I have been a grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me." Announcement New Liberty Hotel Well known in Hotel Circles of New York City ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL —and has had the same thoroughly renovated, and is able to offer to the public high-class accommodations with neatly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with high-class cafe accommodations, European and Ameri- can plans. Dinner Dancing a Specialty Private Dining Room New Jersey Avenue and D Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Phones: Lincoln 6167 MILTON C. FREDERICK, Prop. Lincoln 3427 --- Try This PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. To destroy these germs, enrich the scalp. Grow the hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND TETTER SALVE 50 cents per large tin AND WORTH IT These and Mme. C. J. Walker's other Preparations for Sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis - Indiana 50¢ Everywhere pastimes of those days, in which marbles played a leading part. And he could "shoot" marbles some more. He was also a good fisherman and huttsman, and flying the kite and building traps for birds appeared to come natural to him. The soldiers had dress parade twice a day, morning and evening, and all the archins of the village were on hand to watch it. They thought it was the grandest thing ever, and it was, as far as they were concerned. They were transported by the drum beating and bugle blowing. Such music they never dreamed of. And what heroes were the drummer boy and the bugler to them. The drummer boy was a son of the Sergeant Smith who had charge of the Freedmen's school. He and Timothy became fast friends, but he was a favorite of all the punils of the school. There were no public school system in the South before the Reconstruction governments made them possible. The whites had an academy in most of the counties, to which those who could afford the luxury sent their children. The vast number of poor white people, who owned no slaves and who lived a hand-to-mouth existence, grew up in ignorance. These poor whites, who had nothing to lose and nothing to gain by the outcome of the civil war, made up the larger part of the Confederate armies. They venerated the white aristocratic class, and class it was, and hated the slaves, although there was a great deal more social intercourse between the two classes than is generally known or believed. The slaves were in a position to render these poor whites, especially the poor women, many services, and during the war period, when the men were away fighting to perpetuate slavery, their wives and daughters were often supplied with the food without which they would have gone hungry or starved. It was this way in Marianna, and remained so some years after the close of the civil war, as many of the husbands and sons of the poor women fell in battle and were never more heard of. The bugle call of the soldiers for afternoon drill and parade was heard for miles around and was the first and sweetest music Timothy and the other freed people had ever heard. Have they heard any sweeter since? I doubt it. (To be continued next week.) Let the TRIBUNE follow you or your vacation. Announcement MILTON C. Well known in Hotel C ANNOUNCES THAT HE NEW LIBER —and has had the same t able to offer to the public with neatly furnished roo high-class cafe accommodat can plans. Dinner Dancing a Specialty New Jersey Avenue Washing Phones: Lincoln 6167 N Lincoln 3427 The WonderHotel Try This THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1927. INTERIOR OFFICIALS DENY SEGREGATION INTERIOR OFFICIALS DENY SEGREGATION (Continued from page 1) some colored men, but if they do not want them we will not force them to accept." He said that John H. Cook had been promoted to chief of the files division and Edward W. Brooke and Robert S. Nichols were made assistant chiefs. Finney Makes Report After an exhaustive investigation of alleged segregation in the Interior Department, acting Secretary Finney made public a report of his findings. It is as follows: "There are approximately 3,500 employees in the Interior Department in the District of Columbia. Of this number 428 are colored. Their positions range from laborer and messenger to the professional grades, and comprise clerks, stenographers and typists, nurses, engineers, mechanics, cooks, map printers pharmacists, dietitians, physicians, lawyers and other classifications. The salaries range from $960 to $5400 per annum. "A reorganization of several units of the Pension Office was made effective on August 1, 1927. They were made to expedite the movement of work through the Bureau." Negro Made Chief "The desirability of combining the separate filing units of the Bureau of Pensions and placing them under one responsible head had long been under consideration. Coincident with the changes recited above, these main filing units were combined and raised, to the dignity of a Division, which was placed in charge of a colored employee as chief and a colored employee as assistant. This is the first instance in the history of the Pension Office that a colored man has been given the important post of Chief of Division. His promotion and the promotion of his assistant replaced a white chief and assistant chief of division. "The purpose of the consolidation was not to segregate colored employees but to place an important unit of the Pension Office completely in their charge. The new division consists of 43 colored employees, and to secure the necessary number of colored employees to man the new unit, involved the transfer of 22 colored employees, who were already engaged on file work in various sections of the office. "These 22 employees were re- The New Liberty Hotel FREDERICK circles of New York City HAS PURCHASED THE BETTY HOTEL overoughly renovated, and is high-class accommodations ims at reduced rates, with ions, European and Ameri- Private Dining Room and D Street, N.W. ton, D.C. MILTON C. FREDERICK, Prop. The most restful resort (between the Bay and Ocean). Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Patrons accommodated weekly, week-ends, daily. For information call 44-W Seaside Heights, N.J. Where to Spend Your Vacation CEDAR HAVEN NEWS The Sunday gaiety of Cedar Haven has been extended throughout this week, for the benefit of the visiting delegates of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs. Large numbers of these ladies have taken the trip to Cedar Haven; and there has been a general expression of approval in evidence. Some of the delegates have purchased beautiful sites; while all have taken keen interest and pride in this most rapidly developing race subdivision. With the developing company faithfully fulfilling its promises, it is generally conceded that Cedar Haven will be the most beautiful race colony in this vicinity. cruited from the following sources: Eleven were taken from the ning division of the Medical Division. Eight of them were already in the Aumitted Files under a white chief, who was displaced when the files were combined with the new Files Division. Three colored the clerks in the Board of Review were also transferred to the new Files Division. "The white employees, formerly in the various units which now comprise the Files Division, were transferred to the small temporary file sections still maintained by the Medical Division and Board of Review. "The Pension Office has 62 colored employees, and other than the instances cited above, there has been practically no change in their placement. All of the messengers are in their former locations. A colored physician who occupies the position of Medical Reviewer, is still in a room with white physicians. A colored clerk in the S. E. Division has not been changed. A messenger on the Board of review continues in his position. A messenger in the Chief Clerk's room was not changed. A colored clerk in the Deputy Commissioner's room was not moved. A colored messenger in the Disbursing Division was not changed. . . No Complaints "There has been no complaint in the Pension Office with respect to the moves except in the case of four examiners, who in the general organization which took effect on August 1, were placed on similar work in a room by themselves. This involved the transfer of only one colored employee, the other three already being on the same work. This seems to be the source of complaint, and the condition was immediately corrected when objection was raised. . . . VITAPHONE COMPANY RECORDING ACTS HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Aug. 4 (PCNB)—In an effort to build up Vitaphone programs, the Warner Brothers motion picture company who hold the rights to the talking movie called Vitaphone, have, during the past week begun to record and photograph the best colored acts available. Reb Spikes and his orchestra have made a record and Carolynne Snowden has had her singing and dancing "canned." FORMER WASHINGTONIAN BURied IN DETROIT. Word was received here last week that Mrs. Margraet Neal, formerly of this city, but who has been living with her daughters in Chicago and Detroit for the past twenty years, was buried from Bethel A.M.E. Church, Detroit, last Saturday. Mrs. Neal was the wife of John Neal, mother of Mrs. Ella Harris Spence of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Josephine Ross, Frederick Neal and Richard Neal, of Chicago. She is also the grandmother of Edward F. Harris. 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. 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 x 30 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.O., Md., or Phone, Leonardtown 25-F-13 AT BEAUTIFUL Cedar Haven On the Patuxent "THAT NEW AND FINER SUMMER SUBDIVISION" WHERE WASHINGTON PLAYS" DUE TO THE LARGE INCREASE IN DAILY SALES, THE ENTIRE SUBDIVISION IS SURE TO BE SOLD SHORTLY-DON'T WAIT UNTIL ONLY THE POOREST LOTS AND VILLA SITES ARE LEFT-AVOID REGRET-BUY NOW OUR CARS GO TO THE PROPERTY TWICE DAILY Phone us for an Appointment to Inspect Cedar Haven BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation where the air is refreshing and balmy, with Nature's most beautiful scenery of the sunrise, and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minute's ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Bathing, Boating Fishing, Motoring All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class, Rates Reasonable. Write for Terms MADAME A. B. BLANKS Phone, Marlboro 66 Boarding and Lodging ALL NIGHT SERVICE Equipped with Hot and Cold Water, Baths, Private Dining Rooms Meals Served at Moderate Prices Maryland Fried Chicken a Specialty Salt Water Oysters, Any Style (In Season) Special Service to Auto Parties and Banquets Mr. and Mrs. THOS. E. WILSON, Proprietors SALT WATER BATHING DUE TO THE LARGE SURE TO BE SO AND V O Phone us for an Appointme A Small Deposit Office: 1305 U S ASH COTTAGE 56 BATH ROAD, NEWPORT, R.I. 5 minutes walk from beach Terms on request. OOD BOARD AIRY ROOMS La Combe Cottage SPRING LAKE, N.J. 306 FOURTH AVENUE Phone: Spring Lake 1284 BLANKS' RIVERVIE Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot your vacation where the air is refres- ture's most beautiful scenery of the AN HOUR'S DRIVE TO EAGLE HARBOR, Md. GOVERNMENT STATEMENT stop at MARIE VILLA Light Lunch, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Bathing Mrs. Officer Fields, Prop. 600 R St., N.W. A Few Choice Lots Left at $75,$100 Several Splendid Villa Sites as Low as $300 Terms to Suit You Phone: N. 10402; Miss 402: Mishael Jones, Sales Direct "On Chesapeake Bay" SHADYSIDE, MD. Fishing —Bathing Excellent Accommodations Fine Table Board $12.00 per week Address—Box 92, Shadyside, Md. FISHING! CRABBING! Ada Dowling Willis TITAGE for Week 0 per week per week July FOR REST. HEALTH THE ELM HC SUN RISE INN COTTAGE Boarding by the Day or Week Room and Board: $1.00 per week Week-end trips: $3.50 per week Open the First of July Garfield Avenue. COLONIAL BEACH, VA. BATHING! BOATING! and Recreate at RE'S HOTEL Drop Cares and Recreate at WARE'S HOTEL ON THE BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY. This is the nearest salt water summer resort to Washington. Easily reached over new Defense Highway via Rhode Island Avenue. In Annapolis, turn right at Church Circle at the first street, pass over bridge to Eastport; then turn right at first street and follow Arundel road. Pass Bay Ridge entrance and watch for Ware's Hotel signs. Regular electric car service over W. B. & A. line. Get off at West street station, Annapolis, and take taxi to hotel. 75 Rooms—Spacious Porches—Dancing—Bathing—Boating REASONABLE RATES—2 in room, per week, $12.50 each; Week ends, $3.00 per day. Dinners $1.00 and $1.25; Breakfast, 50c and 75c. For information and reservations, write or phone, RICHARD F. WARE, Highland Beach, Annapolis Maryland. Phone, 1855-F5 Pram's Cottage Michael Jones, Sales Director 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 2003 North 6750 FOR REST. HEALTH THE ELM HOUSE MANASSAS, VA. Write Mrs. Davie Brooks create at HOTEL 1 CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL "WHAT WE BELIEVE, AND WHY WE BELIEVE IT " IS REV. WALDRON'S SUBJECT Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, at the corner of Ninth and P streets, northwest, will begin a series of sermons, at 11 o'clock, Sunday morning, upon the distinctive principles of the Baptists. He says, that in order to have church members worthwhile, they must know what they believe. The church is making herioe efforts to send a large contribution and a large delegation to the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention that meets in Richmond, Va., from August 31 to September 2. The Christian Endeavor Society of the church is planning to hold open air gospel services in several of the alleys and courts of the city, during the month of August. Bishop E. D. W. Jones will preach a memorial service in honor of Rev. Chesterfield Jackson, builder of the Zion Church, in Brentwood, on Sunday, August 7 at 3 o'clock, at Brentwood, Md. Rev. W. R. Jones is pastor of the Brentwood Zion Church. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The pastor of the People's Congregational Church, M street between Sixth and Seventh streets, northwest, will have for his subjects Sunday mroning, "God's Sure Guidance." After the service communion will be served. At 6 p.m. the services on the lawn will be conducted by Rev. F. E. Hearns whose subject will be "Christ's Appeal to Youth," under the auspices of Y.P.C.E. This is the last sermon of the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmes, who is leaving on a month's vacation. Rev. J. B. Fortune will officiate August 14 and 21. J. J. Garnett is expected to fill the publicity role in place of C. H. Browne who will also be on vacation. ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH Sunday, at St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Eighth street, between D and E streets, southwest, there will be Holy Communion at 11 a.m., Special missionary, Major O. J. W. Scott, at 3:30 p.m., and sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Dames, at 8 p.m. MT. PISGAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. William A. Johnson, pastor of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, Gales street, northeast, who is known as Washington's youngest pastor, was the guest of his cousin, Rev. A. A. Watts, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Paterson, N.J., last Sunday, at the church at 3 p.m. At 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. Johnson preached at Gethsemane Baptist Church, West New York, N.J. JOHN WESLEY PASTOR ON VACATION NEXT WEEK Miss Mattie Jackson of this city and Wright Stevenson, of Stateville, N.C., were received for membership at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, will fill the pulpit at both services next Sunday. The pastor's annual vacation for the month of August will begin following the Sunday services. Rev. Medford plans to spend two days at the Regional Sunday School convocation at Trenton, N.J., next week, after which he will spend several days in the mountain region in the vicinity of Harrisburg and Williamsport, Pa., and the latter half of the month will be spent with members of the family at some of the nearby lake-shore points in Maryland. The pulpit will be filled by various local ministers, as will be announced from week to week during the month. METROPOLITAN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH The echo meeting of the Cleveland convention was held in Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, July 24. The snapshots from delegates of visiting societies were encouraging. The good work of the Christian Endeavor and the G.R.U. of D.C. were vividly portrayed. Those who took part on the program were Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Edmonds: the Misses Jackson, Reed, Sheets, Mason, Wheets, Plummer, and Stanward. Mr. Freeman, Mr. Chatman, Mr. Daniels, President James A. Brown, Rev. W. L. Washington, and Marice Johnson, six years old. ROOMS WANTED For 400 Delegates attending the National Convention of Christian Churches to be held Aug. 29 to Sept. 4, 1927. List rooms at 12th Street Christian Church, 12th St. N.W., between S & T, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, between 6 and 9 o'clock p.m. HAVE YOU THOUGHT? ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Alexandria Correspondent Mrs. Clara Lane 817 Queen Street Valuable lots in the heart of the City sold with a deposit of $10 DOWN and $10 PER MONTH When the lot is paid for the house will be built and you pay for it like rent. Out of 43 lots; I have only a few left. For information, see— Lawyer A. H. Collins, 1508 King St., Alexa., Va. TODAY AND GET YOURS Mrs. Richard H. Brooks, supervisor of the Fairfax County Schools, Miss Ruth Holmes, teacher in the High School of Macon, Ga., and James Howard, teacher in the Parker-Gray School have returned to the city after spending a term at the Summer Normal School at Hampton Institute, Virginia. Rev. W. A. Price Lectures Rev. W. A. Price with his wife, last week, visited her brother, Perry R. Felton in Germantown, Philadelphia, where he is director of the choir of the First Presbyterian Church, newly organized by Rev. L. B. Moore, formerly a dean in Howard University. Rev. Price delivered an illustrated lecture, based on his trip to the Holy Land, at this church. He also lectured at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Philadelphia in charge of Rev. W. H. R. Powell a few years ago, pastor of Alfred Street Baptist Church in this city. Mrs. Price is extending her trip into New Jersey. Mrs. Margy Hopkins, the widow of the late Dr. J. Milton Hopkins, left the city Tuesday, to visit her relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers and family of Bluefield, W.Va., are visiting Mrs. Rogers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Madden of 128 N. West street, for a few weeks. Mrs. Edith Burke and family are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of N. Henry street. Mrs. Esther Dawson and daughter, of N. Alfred street are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jones of Philadelphia. A fine son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lyles of N. Columbus street. MAKE YOUR BEAUT If It's to Improve Y EXTERIOR—PAINT PAPER HANGING ELECTRICAL HOT WATER NEW PORC HOUSES RE AWNINGS—SHA NEW BATH ROO MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL CASH OR TERMS NO CASH REQUIRED Terms up to 24 months Pay no Interest ESTIMATES FREE OPEN EVENINGS PENNSY DECORA 206 CONTINENTAL Main NOW IS THE T SANITARY 206 CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. BLDG. Main 1413 NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A SANITARY TILE BATH to have your bath room made new and white, or to have your falling tile reset. BATH ROOM & VESTIBULE, WALL & FLOOR, SETTING & REPAIRING All Work Reasonable. All Work Guaranteed. Estimates Gladly Given. "No Job Too Large, No Job Too Small" Phone, Adams 6701-J C. H. BRAXTON CO., 2808 GEORGIA AVE. DUDLEY WONDERS WHAT WILL BECOME OF IDLE ACTORS (Continued from page 1) is not one house on my end of the circuit, making money. Of course we will have a profitable week now and then but the losing week off-sets it, and the houses that are not breaking even are losing money—none of them are making money at present. When the season opens in September, say about Labor Day, from then on the managers expect business to pick up. They expect to get their losses back with proper interests. Still I believe that if we had the right attractions, something new and novel, the houses would all do better business. But how can we do this when the actors do not learn anything new? If they offered novelties I doubt whether the managers themselves would take a chance and accept them, for I have offered real money-getting acts to the managers, Mrs. Katie B. Smith, who was operated on at Carson's Hospital, Washington, D.C., is now at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Harden, 709 N. Payne street. Mrs. Smith is much improved and expects to return to New York City, August. Mrs. Anna M. Cooper, of 801 Madison street, will leave the city Sunday, to spend two weeks in New York. She will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins, in Little Neck, L.I., and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craig, of New York City. John W. Tyler, grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Virginia, will visit the Masonic Lodges of this city Sunday afternoon, August 7 at the Masonic Temple. All Masons are ordered to assemble at 2 p.m. to hear this notable lecturer. B. F. Watson, D.D.G.M. IN MEMORIAM HOWARD—Sacred to the memory of our dear husband and father, Alexander Howard, who entered into eternal rest thirty years ago today, August 1, 1897. His memory is dear to us still. His Wife and Children. OUR HOME TIFUL Your Home—We Do It INTING—INTERIOR BING A SPECIALTY WIRING R HEAT HES BUILT MODELED ADES—SCREENS OMS INSTALLED LVANIA TING CO. L TRUST CO. BLDG. 1413 --- but they refused them because to get them would probably cost them $10 of $15 more on account of excess baggage and props that such acts would have to carry. Now there are a few managers who would play anything and ask for such acts but not many who would encourage the actors to stage such acts. the history of the Republican party during its early struggles. Three daughters and two sons survive him. Mrs. Frances E. Payne, Mrs. Mamie Terry, Miss Effie Thompson, Frederick A. and Leon M. Thompson. Funeral services were held from the St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Thursday at 6:00 p.m., the Rev. J. A. Get Together I really think that a meeting should be called between the officers of the Theatre Owners Booking Association and the managers on the circuit. I would advise an open meeting and have the actors represented by such men as Irvin Miller, Tutt Whitney and a number of others that space will not permit me to mention. Any producer who has something to offer should be present. I believe that with a real get-together meeting like this, we could invigorate the show business. We could get the things that are on our chests off and have a better understanding. And if we failed in this, we would not be any worst off than we are at present. We could do not harm, so it is well worth the time to try the get-together meeting. The next question is where. Well, it should be called in a city that is centerally located, to give the directors and managers a chance to be present. But by all means it should be called somewhere. JOSEPH THOMPSON, OLD CITIZEN, DIES The death of Joseph Thompson at his home, 417 Eighth street, southwest, on Sunday last, marks the close of the career of one of Washington's oldest residents and churchmen. Born 76 years ago in Orange County, Virginia, Mr. Thompson came to this city in his youth, and has resided here ever since. At the age of 20 years, he married Miss Rebecca Bowen, now deceased, who was the daughter of the late Anthony Bowen, to whose unabated zeal in the interest of education, the well-known schoolhouse bearing his name, was dedicated. Of this union, eight children were born, six of whom lived to attain their majority and five of whom survive him. He early connected himself with the Saint Paul A.M.E. Church of this city, having joined there August 1, 1876. After six months' service, he was elected a trustee and later as chairman of that board, serving in this capacity with credit and distinction for a period of almost 50 years and up to the time of his death. The deceased was a blacksmith by trade, and for many years conducted such a business at Ninth and F streets, and at Fourteenth and B streets, southwest, just across from the old Bureau and Engraving building. He retired from business 20 years ago. He was also widely known because of his interest in all affairs designed for the moral and civic betterment of this city and particularly with regards to the section which so long claimed him as a resident. He was active in politics and prominently identified with MONEY T on Improved Situated in the Di Financing and R at 6 per cent Interest, Promptly and D The Best Modern the Marker for S Terms the The Best Modern Houses on the on the Marker for Sale. Prices and Terms the Cheapest. JAMES E. SCOTT Room 200, Prudential Bank New De Luxe Downtown Capitol M 637 Third (Between Room 200, Prudential Bank Bldg., Ph. Decatur 1514 Near Union Station, Capitol, Library, Govt. Printing Office, City Post Office, and Hotels. Public Graded School in same block. No crossing streets by tenants' children. High school in easy walking distance. Playground close by apartment. Large play room for children in basement. Laundry room with tubs and lines for tenants. Incinerator for receiving garbage and waste from each floor. Inside Fire Stairway. Murphy beds, instantly removed from room into large closets. Steam heat. Janitor service. 2 and 3 Room Apartments $35.50. $37.50, $45, $48 KITCHENS ARE NOT KITCHENETTES See These Modern Apartments First HOWENSTEIN BROS., 7th and H Sts., Northeast 一 the history of the Republican party during its early struggles. Three daughters and two sons survive him. Mrs. Frances E. Payne, Mrs. Mamie Terry, Miss Effie Thompson, Frederick A. and Leon M. Thompson. Funeral services were held from the St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Thursday at o'clock, p.m., the Rev. J. A. Dames, officiating. MRS. SADIE V. HOLLY, WRITER OF OPERA, DIES MRS. SADIE V. HOLLY, WRITER OF OPERA, DIES Mrs. Sadie V. Gaskins Holly, daughter of the late John T. and Mrs. Phoebe Gaskins and a well known figure in this city, died at her residence, 1201 T street, northwest, on Sunday, July 31 at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Holly was born in Newport, R.I., but spent most of her life in this city as a result of her parents having moved here when she was very young. She attended the District public schools, and after graduating from Howard University returned to them as teacher. She taught several years before her marriage to Dr. Lucius Holly, following which, she went with him to Kansas City. Mrs. Holly was an exceptional musician, and devoted much time in its study. She was a talented producer as well as an individual who thoroughly appreciated the opera. The two operasas she produced for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian Association in 1926 are "The National Flower." and "The House that Jack Built." Surviving Mrs. Holly is a son and a brother, Lucius Holly, of Detroit, and Dr. Ambrose E. Gaskins, local dentist. DO YOU NEED MONEY ? —to pay overdue taxes or interest? —to paint, paper, or repair your home? —to put in electricity, new roof or garage? —to take care of old bills that have been worrying you, or to re-finance your first, second, or third trust? Small Monthly Payments Reasonable Rates See MR. BILDMAN, Room 319, Bond Bldg., 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 YOU Will Enjoy Your Shopping If You Have Your LUNCH at Welfare Cafeteria "Home of Good Food" Self Service and Table Service Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. SPECIAL LUNCH READY AT 11:30 R. P. Chandler, Mgr. 638 D STREET, N. Wear (7th) Telephone, F. Franklin 7741 NO LOAN Real Estate district of Columbia Refinancing Done with small commission, finitely Assured. Houses on the on sale. Prices and Cheapest. k Bldg., Ph. Decatur 1514 on Fireproof Apartment Mansions Street, N.E. (F and G) 一 REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished ROOM in an apartment; call Main 5490. Furnished LARGE. front room, furnished, with quiet, reliable people; 56 Fla. ave., n.w. ltf 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 15th ST. BETWEEN U and V. Large front room and single room, with or without l.h.w.; reasonable. North 1502-W. SINGLE room for gentleman, a.m.i. cool and comfortable; on carline, reasonable. Phone, Adams 1590-W. LARGE-size front room with three windows, neatly furnished, for couple or two gentlemen; North 4851; 1725 Oregon ave., n.w. 5-ft ROOM for a refined gentleman, all modern conveniences; 1541 8th st., n.w. NICE steam-heated, large, front room, electric lights; can be used for office or living quarters; 1111 U st., n.w. LARGE airy room for rent to respectable person; North 2508. BEAUTIFUL front room; southern exposure; electrically lighted; call Potomac 469; 1513 T street, n.w. BACK room, with large porch for sleeping or sitting; comfortable home, electric lights, h.w.h.; call all day Sunday—week days after 5:30 p.m.; 726 Fairmount st., n.w. TWO rooms, one furnished, one unfurnished to desirable parties; 1734 15th st., n.w.; Phone, North 10034. ONE furnished room and one unfurnished hall room, h.w.h., electricity. Phone, Potomac 5994. 1340 Coreoran st., n.w. APARTMENTS FOR RENT REDUCED RENTS—two rooms, kitchenette, bath, reception hall; a.m.i.; janitor service; apply manager, Apt. 9; 1700 2nd st., n.w.; Pot. 4949-W. WITH a private family, to a married couple of discriminating taste; all modern improvements; heat and light furnished; rent reasonable; inspection invited; 2700 Georgia avenue; Columbia 5063. 5-12 Tribune Ads Bring Results Tribune Ads Bring Results A SPACE THIS SIZE IN THIS PAPER, MEANS MONEY TO Y.O.U 70 Degrees in With Winter just around think about the comfort evenly heated house is you enza and pneumonia, say science. We will install a heating anteed by contract to heat in zero weather. Comfort and Safety Steinmetz En HEATING S 225 First Street, Atlantic 2754-2598 Ask Major "The Man 70 Degrees in Zero Weather With Winter just around the corner, it's time to think about the comfort of the home. A well and evenly heated house is your protection against influenza and pneumonia, say the experts of medical science. We will install a heating plant in your home, guaranteed by contract to heat your home to 70 degrees in zero weather. New Apartments 100 761 Morton One Square South Long Rece 3 LARGE ROOMS 4 LARGE ROOMS Private laundry room: HOME SA Room 922 1010 Vern Long Reception Hall 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$45.00 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$51.00 Private laundry room: Immense porches Furnished TWO large rooms and kitchenette, elec. and gas; $30; 1752 T st., n.w. Potomac 4072. THREE rooms, on second floor, kitchen and bath, elec., steam heat, $55 per month. Phone. N. 6842. 29-5 FOUR-room apartment, heat, light, and gas; furnished. 1420 11th st., n.w., and also furnished rooms at 1643 13th st., n.w. Ph. North 4897. 29-5-12-19 142 U st, n.w.—3 or 4 room apartment, recently papered, elec., and heat furnished; very reasonable; Pot. 1270-J. 22-29-5-12 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-ff Houses: 123 T st., n.w., 8 rooms, bath, and garage, all modern. 1702⁴ 5th st., n.w., 5 rooms and bath. Apartments: 1731 S st., n.w., high-class apart- ments: 6 rooms and 2 baths, 3 rooms and bath, 2 rooms, bachelor's apart. 615 F st., n.w.-4 rooms, bath, heat and janitor service. 416 10th st., s.w.-4 rooms & bath, heat and janitor service, $25.00. 75 Defrees st., n.w.-4 rooms & bath. 731 Euclid st., n.w.-2 rooms & bath. JAMES E. SCOTT Room 200, Prudential Bank Bldg. Phone, Decatur 1514 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED HOUSES and APARTMENTS # Houses 1136 19th st., n.w., newly papered and painted; 10 rooms and bath; furnished heat and elec.; $80. 1909 13th st., n.w.; 10 rooms and bath; fur. heat and gas; $80. 224 Westminster st., n.w., 8 rooms and bath; fur. heat and gas; $70. 761 Kenyon st., 7 rooms and bath; newly papered; $60. 1409 East Capitol st., newly remodeled; 6 rooms and bath; h.w.h. and elec.; $50. 311 59th st., n.e., 4-room bungalow, newly papered; $25. # Apartments 1326 U st., n.w., 5 rooms and bath; $60. 1923 11th st., n.w., 5 rooms and bath; $60. 927 N st., n.w., 4 rooms and bath; $50. 719 R.I. ave., n.w., 3 rooms and bath; $42. # W.MEKINLAY. 1326 U St., N.W. North 4907 REMOVAL NOTICE GREEN'S Flower Shop—moved from 611 N street, northwest, to 1339 Sixth street, northwest, Phone, Decatur 2053. BOARD BOARD, $5.00 per week; special Sunday dinner 65c; Mrs. Mary Hutson, 1722 13th st., n.w. Zero Weather and the corner, it's time to of the home. A well and protection against influ- the experts of medical plant in your home, guar- t your home to 70 degrees are yours by calling Engineering Co. SPECIALISTS N.E. (Capitol Hill) For— Sidman for Service" Street, N.W. Bath of Park Road, Exception Hall AND BATH—$45.00 AND BATH—$51.00 Immense porches SAVINGS Co. Mont Ave. Main 7651 FOR RENT BOARD Houses in Northwest 237 Florida ave.; 509 Florida ave.; 768 Lamont; 926 Westminster; 1841 5th; 1915 6th; 1618 6th; 1715% 7th (store); 1503 9th (store and apartment); 1415 First. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 LEGAL NOTICE WM. C. MARTIN, Attorney W.M. C. MARTIN, Attorney SUPPLEMENTARY COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 36,271, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Nathaniel N. Turner, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 26th day of July, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 26th day of July, 1927. John McHenry Turner, 328 C Street, Southwest. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WM. C. MARTIN. Atty. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Administration No. 35,920. In re Estate of William H. Rose, deceased. Frank H. Boggins, Executor, having reported to the Court the offer of William and Mabel Robinson of $4,250.00 for premises known as No. 7 Hanover Street, in said District described as Lot 155, in Square 617, it is this 28th day of July, 1927, ORDERED that said offer be accepted and the sale of said premises for said amount be ratified and confirmed by the Court unless cause to the contrary be shown before the 24th day of August 1927. PROVIDED a copy of this order be published in each of three successive issues of the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Tribune prior to the expiration of said period. Jennings Bailey, Justice. A true copy. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WILLIAM H. RICHARDS, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 36245, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscribers of the District of Columbia have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of John C. Norwood, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before the 18th day of July, A.D., 1928; other wise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 18th day of July, 1927. Robert F. Thompson, 1939 Vermont A. Wash., D.C.; William H. Richau, 525 Florida Avenue, N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the P. bate Court. HAYES & DAVIS Attys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 36,260, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the State of Virginia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Albert R. Clark, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against tre deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 15th day of July A.D., 1928; other wise they may by Jaw be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 15th day of July, 1927. Pearl Clark Clow, Box 135, White Stone, Va. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. LOUIS TAYLOR, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate of I. E. Williamson, deceased, No. 36,203 Administration Docket 80. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Maude E. Williamson, it is ordered this 22nd day of July, A.D. 1927, that unknown heirs and next of kin and all other concerns concerned, appear in said court on Tuesday, the 6th day of September, A.D. 1927, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribune once in all of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Jennings Bailey, Justice. Attest: Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. City-wide Interest in Big Aquatic Meet Already Manifest Arlington Athletics Climb; Anacostia Smothers Nationals City-wide Arlingto Sam's Scripts Let's devote the column this week to comments on the city's various leading teams. Dissension in the camp of the Washington Black Sox is a serious menace to that team, and unless the players are made to abide by the wishes of their manager, whether they think him capable or not, the club is in danger of complete collapse. With the acquisition of Eveleth (Keystone) Davis, the Sox looked like a different team last Sunday. Davis, formerly of the LeDroit Tigers, is considered one of the leading catchers in Washington. Able to boast of such receivers as Davis, Gillespie and Greenfield, the Black Sox are now, without a doubt, far in front of any other team in the Capital in the back-stopping department. The Oriental Tigers have proved that they are head and shoulders above their nearest rivals of local candlots. In some positions they are as good as, if not better than, most any combination in town Smith, at first base, is, in the writer's opinion, the best in the city, with the possible exception of George Ford whom we are not considering since first base is not his regular berth. The nagain, we realize Ford, if considered could be selected as best in at least three of the nine positions on a baseball file. Hence it would be unfair to definitely place him as a first packer. The Oriental catchers and pitchers also rank with the best. The Myrtles are now under new management and it will be a question of time before a correct line can be gotten on them. They do, however, have splendid material. Having shot their bolt the Le-Droit Tigers, once the District's favorites, are on a swift decline, "Doc" Wests' jungle cats appear to have lost all of their vim, vigor and vitality. The hull of the one-time Man-o'-war is now, no more than a creaky derelict. Hayes Jones, like Connie Mack, ems to have lost his chance. The anager of the once famous Washington Giants has so far been unlite to build up a combination, pable of holding their own with e rest of the Union League pack. Freddy Woods' Piedmonts have en a dismal failure. Inconsistent pitching and weak batting ve been this new team's short-nings. The Elite Panthers with good ching better, with the acquisition of Harrison Parker, and good ting appear to be on a rampage Class A of the Tribune League. The Potomac Giants are a good of ball players. Their line-up, aisting of some of the northst section's leading ball tossers ud prove a thorn in the side he league leading Panthers. such good baseball is present he roster of the Arlington Aths. Through them the Potomac its, once on top, were pushed second place. ore next week. IS SHAKE HOODOO GIVE TOGANS LACING Y CITY—So lightly have the teams of the Tribune League been holding the Columbia Cubs, that in last Sunday when the cellar combination journeyed out here, they caught the Togans entirely by surprise and handed them a neat 2 lacing. John Levi, Armstrong product, mered Webb Lee's stickmen a vai- y of shoots before which they were practically helpless. Fox, ogan ace, and Green were mothered under a barrage of Cub angles. INTER-PLAYGROUND MEET The annual Interplayground track and Field championships old under the auspices of the District Playgrounds Department will staged next Friday on the track the Cardoza Vocational Playground. The meet has shown a constant crease in popularity since its inauguration. With 480 participants st year, Mr. A. W. Tennyson, Doctor of Playground Athletic Activities believed the affair had reached the peak of its endeavor, it indications to date are to the fact that even the huge entry 14 of last year will be surnassed. The Logan Playground having in the meet each of the past two excessive years is anticipating faculty in clinging to its laurels. --- THE SPORT REVIEW A'S TAKE BOTH GAMES FROM DULIN AND MARTIN BRIGHTWOOD, D.C.—Dulin and Martin went down to a double defeat at the hands of the fast traveling Arlington Athletics out here last Sunday by margins of 8-5 and 13-2. Errorless ball was displayed by both teams in the opener, when each team garnered 9 safeties. The 20 hits, Arlington combed off the D and M hurler in the finale completely removed the losers from the picture. Walker, who started the opener but was forced to quit under fire, redeemed himself by going the route in the second game. **Halletics** ab h r D. & M. ah h r Holmes,2b 4 2 1 Hamilt's,ss 3 2 1 R.Scott,ss 4 1 1 R.Hark's,3b 3 1 1 F.Brks,1b 4 1 1 JnRyr,'bj 4 1 0 F.Apollard,c 2 1 Jas.Roy,'f 1 0 Peyton,rf,lf 3 1 Morgan,cf 3 1 0 Minor,3b 1 1 Ste's,n2b 2 0 0 Brown,cf 3 1 Carter,rf 2 0 0 Wingf'd,lf 3 1 Bell,c 1 0 0 Walker,p 2 0 Frazier,m 2 0 0 Madison,p 2 0 Brooks,c 3 1 0 H.Scott,lf 2 0 S.Hark's,rf 2 0 0 Crawfrd,f 1 0 0 LOWLY MONARCHS SUR- PRISE WAR COLLEGE WASHINGTON BARRACKS—The lowly Monarchs, showing a decided spurt under their new manager, took the Army War College into camp twice on their own home grounds last Sunday by scores of 9-8 and 13-5. Strikeouts were plentiful through the entire double bill. W. Kelly, on the mound for the Monarchs in the matinee game, fanned 12. Price, soldier hurler in the finale did away with 11, while his mound opponents Green and Colby divided 10 strikeouts equally between them. War Col. ab h r Price,cf 3 1 3 1 Jennings,2b 2 0 0 Normlman,lf 4 1 1 Mat'ews,rf 4 1 1 Lloyd,ss 4 0 0 C.Smith,1b 3 0 0 Hill,p 4 1 0 Sloane,3b 3 0 0 Turnier,c 3 0 0 Maulst'y,rf 3 1 1 Anders'n,lf 1 0 0 Totals 35 9 8 Two-base hits—Matthews, Norman, Perry. Three-base hits—Mathews, C. A. Smith. Stolen bases—D. Neal 3, Scott 2, Price 2, Sloane. Strike outs—by Hill 6, by Kelly 12. Base on balls—Hill 3, W. Kelly 4. Monarchs 302 010 201—9 War College 201 041 000—8 HILLSDALES BAT HARD, ALL STARS DOWNED 8-3 FOUR-AND-A-HALF & MAINE —The Washington All Stars suc- cumbed to the attack of the Hills- dales in a Class A Washington Tri- bune battle last Sunday afternoon by the score last 8-3. Johnson, on the mound for the Stars was touched for 15 hits, while his opponents, Smith and Lynn were holding his teammates. in check. Haywood and White with 3 each led the hitters. Hilldales ab h r All Stars ab h r Watkins,cf 3 2 1 W.Brwn,lf 3 0 White,2b 4 1 Stewart,cf 4 0 O.Green,rf 5 2 2 Wright,rf 4 1 Hayw'd,3b 5 3 1 Boone,rf 3 0 Will's,ml 4 1 5 Shearn,lb 1 0 Barnes,ml 4 1 1 Hawkins,lb 2 0 Meredh,'s,ml 5 1 1 Miller,2b 2 0 Banks,c 5 1 5 F.Brown,ss 4 1 Smith,p 3 2 1 Davis,3b 3 1 0 *Black 1 1 1 Hilton,c 4 2 2 Lynn,p 1 0 1 Johnson,p 4 1 1 Totals 40 15 8 Totals .35 8 3 *Batted for Smith in 8th. Two-base hits—F. Brown, Davis Barnes, Watkins, Three-base hits— —Williams, Stolen base—Wright, Davis, Hilton, Watkins, O Green, Barnes, Meredith. Strike outs— by Smith 6, Lynn 2. by Johnson 8. Base on balls—Smith 1, Lynn 2. Innings pitched by—Smith 7, Lynn 2, Johnson 9. Double plays— Meredith to White to Barnes; White (unassisted); Hawkins to Shearne to Davis. Winning pitcher— Smith. Umpires—Williams. Hilldales .002 002 040-8 All Stars .000 011 100-3 SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor ENTRIES POUR IN FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS AS ENTRY WEEK CLOSES The big swimming tournament and water carnival to be staged at the Howard Pool under the joint bune and Lifeguards Hughes and auspices of the Washington TriWright, of the Municipal Swimming Pools has taken on stupendous proportions in its last week for entries. The carnival will be held tomorrow, August 6. Up to Wednesday night this office has received a number of entries from all over the city as well as from a number of out-of-town swimmers. Entries have been received from Howard University, the Y.M.C.A., Alexandria, Anacostia and Deanwood. Well known and respected swimmers of both the high schools are entered and the affair is rapidly proving its worth as an attraction... Beautiful trophies which are to be awarded the various high point winners are on display in the window of the Washington Tribune office, 920 U street, northwest. There are three handsome loving cups as well as a number of medals which are to be awarded the runners-up. The scoring for trophy and medal awards will be on a 5-3-1 basis. For example there are four classes: senior, junior, ladies and midget. In the first three named the individuals gaining the greatest number of points will be presented a cup, while the high point winner in the midgid division will receive a medal. Medals will be awarded to second place high point winners. For first, second and third place winners in the events, ribbons have been secured. Following is a program which may be clipped and used as information for spectators: Program 1. Midget 25-yd. breast stroke. 2. Junior 25-yd. crawl. 3. Senior 50-yd. crawl. 4. Midget novelty race. 5. Junior 25-yd. back stroke. 6. Ladies' 25-yd. breast stroke. 7. Senior fancy diving contest life-saving demonstration. 8. Midget 25-yd. free style. 9. Junior 25-yd. free style. 10. Ladies 50-yd. free style. 11. Senior 100-yd. free style. 12. Senior plunge for distance. 13. Ladies' underwater swim. 14. Senior underwater swim. 15. Ladies novelty race. BLACK BARONS TWICE DOWNED BY SOUTHERN SIXTH & K STREETS, S.E.—Fells and Smith, Southern Star pitchers, collaborated to win a double header from the black Baron nine last Sunday. The scores were 13-9 and 10-5. While the former was hit freely the Barons' bingles were scattered sufficiently enough to hinder damage. Young started the nightcap, but was unable to last, giving way to Smith in the second. Smith fanned 14, allowed 4 hits and got 3 in 5 times at bat himself. He was easily the star of the fray. First Game Black Barons ..221 030 100----9 Southern Stars 310 053.001----13 Batteries—Fells and Brown; Jeffers and Skinker. Second Game Barons ab h r So. Stars ab h r Brown,c .4 1 0 H.Jacks'n,s 5 2 1 Dixson,2b .4 0 0 Walten,3b 5 2 0 Divers,3b .4 0 0 Carter,2b .5 1 2 Hawk's,1b .4 1 1 Harrig'n,cf 5 1 2 Lamb,cf .4 1 1 Pinkey,1b .5 2 1 Jeffers,lf .3 0 0 Wheeler,lf .5 2 1 Lomax,rf .4 0 2 R.Jack'n,rf 5 1 0 Buck,ss .3 1 1 Taylor,c .3 2 3 Wood,p .2 0 0 Young,p .0 0 0 White,p .2 0 0 Young,p .5 3 2 Totals 34 4 5 Totals 43 16 10 Two-base hits—Walters. Three- base hits—H. Jackson, Taylor. Stolen bases—Carter 2, Harrigan. Strike outs—by Smith 14, by Wood 2, White 2. Base on balls—Young 4, White 2. Innings pitched by Young 1 1-3; Smith 7 2-3; Wood 7; White 2. Winning pitcher—Smith. Losing pitcher—Wood. Black Barons .030 000 020-5 Southern Stars 105 010 021-10 JACK THOMPSON KNOCKS OUT OPPONENT BUT FINED FOR STALLING SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Aug. 4 (PCNB)—Although he scored a knockout in the fifth round of the main event Friday n.rht. Jack Thompson local lightweight was suspended by the boxing commission for stalling. His fine was two hundred dollars and 60 days. Feracelli, a white boxer, his opponent, was also set down by the commission. SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs, Ulcer. Ellarged Veins. Goiter. Eczema healed while you work. Write for free on the website. Soon, Soon, home. Describe your case. A. C. Lipsa Pharmacy. 1385 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1927 CLAYBORNE AND REED HELP ANNACOSTIA WIN ALEXANDRIA, VA.—The Anacostia Athletics practically annihilated the Alexandria Nationals in their Tribune League twin encounter here last Sunday. The locals went down before the overwhelming scores of 22-2 and 12-1. The Anacostia hurlers, Clayborne and Reed were unusually effective. The former allowed 4 hits, while the latter held the Virginians hitless until the final frame when a pinch hitter, H. Porter, tripled to spoil his chance to enter the Hall of Fame. Reed whiffed 17 and issued only 1 tree ticket. First Game Anacostia ..... 910 930 0—22 Nationalals ..... 000 101 0—2 Battles—Clayborne and Green; Johnson, Miller and Williams. Second Game Anacostia ab h r Nationalis ab h r Ball,1b .5 1 3 1 Williams,ss 3 0 0 Tate,cf .5 1 0 Thomp,n,2b 4 0 1 Smith,ss .4 1 1 Davis,lf .4 0 0 Duckett,2b 5 2 2 Norton,3b .4 0 0 Garrison,lf 5 1 1 Pierson,rf .3 0 0 Coates,3b .5 11 Johnson,1b 2 0 0 Hollins,rf 5 3 1 Brent,lf .3 0 0 Skinner,c .5 11 Miller,c .3 0 0 Reed,p .4 3 3 Carter,p .3 0 0 Porter,p .0 0 0 Totals 43 18 12 H.Porter .1 1 0 Totals .30 1 1 Two-base hits—Skinner, H. Hollis. Three-base hits—Duckett, H. Porter. Strike ups—hy Reed 17; Carter 11; Porter 1. Base on balls —Reed. Umpires — Miller and Johnson. Anacostia .002 000 361—12 Nationals .000 000 001—1 MRYTLE PREPS ON LONG END OF SLUGGING BEE TWENTY-FOURH & BENNING N.E.—Slugging was the feature in the Myrtle Preps-D.C. Special battle here last Sunday when a total of 32 hits was amassed in the engagement. The former team was on the long end of the 11-7 score. Plater, the Prey shortstop, led the batters by virtue of his 4 hits in 5 times at bat. Gray and Barham with 3 bingles apiece were next in line. Myrtle ab h r|Specials ab h r Jones,c .5 1 1 S.Page,cf .5 1 1 Plater,ss .5 4 1 Gilmore,2b 5 2 1 A.Cart'r,3b 5 1 1 R.Page,c .4 2 0 J.Gray,rf .4 3 1 T.Scott,ss .4 1 2 G.A'ms,1b 4 1 1 Clem'ms,1b 4 2 0 Barham,2b 4 3 2 Frazier,3b .3 1 0 H.C'ter,cf 3 2 2 F.Scott,lf .3 1 1 R.C'mbs,lf 5 1 1 Mack,rf .3 1 1 Newman,p 3 1 1 J.Vassells,p 2 1 1 C.Smith, p 2 1 0 Totals 38 17 11 Totals .35 15 7 Strike outs—by Newman 5, by C. Smith 6. Losing pitcher—C. Smith. Myrtles .....020 232 011—11 Specials .....000 100 213—7 HUNTSVILLE WINS AGAIN FORESTVILLE, MD. — The Hutnusli Giants continued on their winning streak by outclassing their Forestville rivals in a 5-3 engagement here last Sunday. The contest was a Tribune League Class B affair. D. Hamilton, Huntsville's batting star, kept-up his relentless stick work obtaining 4 hits in 5 trips to the platter. Holmes, with 3 in 4, led the losers at bat. Forestville ab h r Huntsville ab h r Diggs, c . 5 0 0 Nixon, cfr . 2 1 2 Gilliam, lym, 2 0 0 D.Ham, sr, 5 4 3 Nichols, cfr, 2 0 0 Burgess, lb, 3 2 1 Prie, ss, b, 4 2 2 A-Ham, lf, 5 1 2 Holes, ss, b, 4 3 0 Maynard, 3b, 5 2 1 Perry, rf, c, 3 1 0 C.Ham, b, 2 4 0 Greene, 2b, 4 1 0 Wallace, c, 4 1 0 For's, 3b, lf, 4 2 1 Lewis, rf, 2 0 1 K.Bar, '1b, 5 0 0 Smart, p, 5 1 0 J.Barn, 's, p 2 1 0 Jackson, rf, 2 1 0 Totals . 35 15 9 Two-base hits—Holmes, Jackson D. Hamilton, C. Hamilton, May nard, Smart. Stolen bases—Forbes, Greene, A Hamilton, Lewis, Nixon. Strike outs—By J. Barnes 3; Holmes 4; Smart 5 Base on balls—Barnes 5; Holmes 1; Smart 1. Innings Pitched by—Barnes 5 1-3; Holmes 3 2-3. Losing pitcher—Holmes. Umpires—Macall and Langley. Huntsville .....020 004 030-9 Forestville .....100 010 010-3 Manifesters Nationals COLESVILLE TIGERS BEAT SANDY SPRING OUTFIT GOOD HOPE, MD.—Though out-hit by the Sandy Spring outfit last Saturday, the Colesville Tigers, second place holders in Class B of the Tribute League, won from their rivals by an 8-7 count. The consistent batting of the Tigers accounted for their victory over the alien combination. Fourteen tingles were shared by every member of the team with the exception of Braxton and Lancaster. The three errors charged against the winners had little effect on the outcome so steady was their defense in the pinches. Colesville ab h r Sandy Sp. ab h m W.Lan'rss 5 0 A.Thom's.rf 1 0 J.John'b.1 4 3 2 H.Th'm's.rf 5 10 P.Hon'y.3b 4 3 2 H.Rill.3b . 5 3 10 B.Ad'ms.fc 4 2 1 W.Cook.1b . 5 3 10 F.Thm's.cf 5 2 1 Kelly.sc . 5 2 20 B.Trax.nf 3 0 1 Stock.cf . 5 1 0 E.Lomax.lf 4 2 2 C.Plag't.2b 4 1 0 E.Jack'n.p 4 1 1 L.Thom's.cf 4 1 0 J.Hill.2b . 4 2 0 Bishop.p . 2 0 0 Totals 3714 8 Chase.p . 2 2 0 Totals 4316 7 Two-base hits—Honesty, Lomax, Chase, J. Hill. Stolen bases— Adams, R. Hill. Strike outs—by Jackson 5, by Bishop 2, Chase, Base on balls—Jackson 1, Bishop 3 Innings pitched by—Bishop 4 Chase 4. Winning pitcher—Jackson. Losing pitcher—Bishop. Umpires—Webster, Clagget and Hill Sandy Springs . 000 103 102-7 Colesville Tigers 200 510 00x-8 PARKER AND RICHARDSON N FORM, PANTHERS WIN ANACOSTIA, D.C.-The Maryland White Sox failed dismally in their attempt last Sunday to halt the Elite Panthers in their rough-shod race over other teams in Class A of the Washington Tribune League. The Panthers won both games as Parker and Richardson issued goose eggs the entire route 8-0 and 11-0. Harrison Parker pitched steadily in the opener. The 5-1iming night-cap was a 1-hit game to the credit of Puffy Richardson. Richardson held the visitors safe while all his teammates, with the exception of Braddick, were sharing in the total of 10 hits. Panthers ab h r| White Sox ab h r Thomas,c .4 0 | H.Hill,3b .3 1 0 Ross,3b .4 1 | Brewer,cf .4 0 0 Hansh'b,lf 5 2 | Dailley,lf .4 0 0 Colbert,2b 3 0 | Mills,c,fr .4 1 0 Rich'son,2b 3 0 | Man'y,ss,2b 3 10 Briddic,sc 2 1 | Brown,lf .0 0 0 B.Hill,cf .3 3 | H.Con'y,ss .3 0 0 Tomh'p,rf 1 0 | Gilmore,rf .2 0 0 R.Brown,rf 3 1 | Robinson,nc .1 0 0 T.Br'wn,1b 3 2 | R.Con'y,1b 1 0 0 Parker,p .4 2 | Weldon,1b .2 0 0 Henson,p .1 0 0 Totals .33 12 | Walls,p .2 1 0 Totals .30 4 0 Two-base hits—Hill 2, Hans- borough 2, Parker, Ross. Stolen bases—Colbert 2, Braddic, B.Brown, Hansborough, Mills Strike outs—by Parker 4, by Henson 2, Walls 5. Base on balls— Paker 1, Henson 2, Walls 2. Innings Pitched by—Henson 3, Walls 5. Double plays—Colbert, T. Brown, Ross. Losing pitcher— Henson. Umpires—Stepto and Cromwell. White Sox .....000 000 000—0 Panthers .....022 010 21x—8 Second Game White Sox .....000 00—0 Panthers .....450 011—11 Batteries—Gilmore, Weldon and Robinson, Mills; Richardson and Thomas. PLEASANTS HAS BEST CARD IN C.G.C. TOURNEY The first round of the Citizens' Golf Club Spring Invitational Tournament was held over the Lincoln Memorial course last Sunday. Though threatening weather conditions prevailed throughout most of the forenoon , the opening matches were in most cases interesting and close. The outstanding feature of the day's play was the winner of 65 of Charles Pleasant, winner of the Medal Play. Pleasant's score though showing but 1 birdie, evidences consistency in his great shooting. OUT .4 4 2 4 4 3 4 4 3-32 IN . . . 4 3 4 5 3 3 4 4 3-33-65 Perhaps the hardest fought match of the afternoon went to young Jack Shippen, son of the first colored professional, John Shippen, when he defeated L. Walters 1 up on the twentieth green. Walter's consistent golf kept the player, who had been generally conceded the match, hard pressed. Shippen, however, playing the usual steady game was able to out-distance his rival. A feature of the first round play Tribune League Elite Panthers vs. Brightwood at Brightwood, 2 p.m. (2 games) Hillsdales vs. Arlington Ath. at Arlington, 2 p.m. (2 games) Myrtle Preps vs. Potomac Giants at Monument Diamond 8, 2 p.m. Saturday, August 13 Elite Panthers vs. Potomac Giants at Monument Diamond 8, 2 p.m. (2 games). Class B Togans vs. Colesville at Colesville, 2 p.m. Pirates vs. National at Alexandria, 2 p.m. (2 games) Tooreville vs. Black Barons at 4½ and Maine. 1 p.m. (2 games) Southern Stars vs. Anacostia at Anacostia, 1 p.m. (2 games) Columbia Cubs vs. Monarchs at 6th and K, S.E. 1 p.m. (2 games) Army War College vs. Huntsville at Huntsville, 2 p.m. LEAGUE STANDING Class A A W. L. Pet. Elite Panthers . . . 6 1 0.000 Arlington Athletics . . . 6 1 .857 Potomac Giants . . . 4 1 .800 Myrtle Preps. . . . 4 2 .867 Brookland . . . . 4 2 .667 Wash. All-Stars . . . 3 2 .667 Hillsdales . . . . 4 2 .500 Brightwood . . . . 3 3 .500 Md. White Sox . . . 3 5 .375 D. C. Specials . . . 1 5 .167 Dulin & Martin . . . 1 6 .143 Hecht Co. A. C. . . 0 5 .000 Class B— W. L. Pet. Huntsville Giants . . . 6 1 .857 Colesville Tigers . . . 4 1 .800 Anacostia Athletics . . . 6 2 .750 Southern Stars . . . 2 7 .718 Wash. Pirates . . . 3 3 .500 Nat'l. A. C. (Alex.) . . 4 5 .444 Togans A. C. . . . 4 5 .444 Monarchs . . . . 4 3 .429 Black Barons . . . 3 4 .429 Forestville A.C. . . . 2 3 .400 Army War Col. . . . 2 7 .222 Columbia Cubs . . . 1 6 .143 BLACK SOX WIN FROM HARTFORD BLACK SOX WIN FROM HARTFORD The Washington Black Sox kept up their winning ways last Sunday by twice defeating the Hartford All Stars, the Sox's early season conquerors, by scores of 12-4 and 5-0. Fred Lyman and Willie Briscoe on the mound for the Colored champs, displayed effective work. They were masters of the situation from start of the first game to end of the second. The Chevy Chase Bearcats (white) leading amateurs will meet the Sox on Sunday, August 7. The Bearcats's lineup includes Jim Batson, ex-Tech hurler, who 2 years ago was given a tryout by Bueky Harris, manager of the Washington baseball club. Hartfords First Grade Black Sox Hall,ss 4 1 2 Turner,ss 5 2 4 Barry,1b 1 0 Smith,cf 5 1 0 F.Bau,1b c 2 0 Grant,rf 5 0 1 Coll,1c,2b 2 1 4 Green,1d,c 5 3 4 Miles,rf 3 1 0 Ford,cb 4 1 2 Fitz,1d,3b 3 0 1 Jackson,1b 5 2 12 E. Bau,n,c 4 1 0 Crump,1f 4 1 2 Mont,g,1f 4 2 0 Brown,2b 4 0 3 Buc,2c,2b 4 0 Lyman,p 4 1 0 Bellman,p 4 0 1Smith,p 4 0 Totals 41 15 27 Total 33.624 1 Batted for Miles in ninth inning. Hartfords . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 Black Sox . . 5 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 x 12 Runs—F. Bauman, Smith, Miles. E. Bauman, Smith, Grant (2), Ford (2), Greenfield (3), Jackson (2), Crump, Brown, Errors—Fitzgerald, E. Bauman, Jackson, Brown, Twobase hits—Smith, Grant, Greenfield, Crump, Turner, Three-base hits—Ford, Turner, Bases on balls—Off Lyman, 2; off Bellman, 1 Bellman, 2. Second Game Hartfords Black Sox ab h o ab h o Hall,ss . . 3 1 2 Davis,c . . 4 2 4 Collier,c . . 3 1 7 Smith,cf . . 4 2 1 Blem'n,lf . . 3 0 4 Grant,rf . . 4 2 2 Bell'n,lf . . 3 0 4 Ford,2b . . 3 2 2 B'Eau,b2n . 3 0 1 Turner,ss . . 3 1 1 B'Secher,1b . 3 0 2 Jackson,1b . 3 1 0 F.B'an,cf . . 2 0 2 Crump,lf . . 1 0 2 B'swell,rf . . 2 0 0 Brown,2b . 3 0 1 Rcb'son,p . . 2 0 0 Briscoe,p . . 3 0 0 1Mont'gue 1 0 0 Totals .24 2 18 Totals 28 10 21 IBatted for F. Bauman in seventh. Black Sox .....0 0 4 0 0 1 x-5 Hartfords .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 was the work of William Carter. Carter's initial 9 holes were marked by opportunities for 3's on 8 of them and 4 on another. On eight of the nine greens Carter was within putting distance of the cup, but was incapable of filling the bill. Had he made good his card would have equalled the course par. The second round to be run off this Sunday should prove as interesting as the first. Matches will begin teeing off at 10:30 a.m. and continue until the round is completed. The results of the first round follow: First Flight—Mackall defeated Scott 4 and 3; Pleasant defeated Watson 7 and 6; Spriggs defeated Smith 1 up; Harris defeated Stewart 4 and 2; Carter defeated Towles 3 and 2; Fields defeated Douglass 6 and 5; Shippen defeated Walters 1 up (20 holes); Scott defeated Hawkins 4 and 2. Second Flight—Waters defeated Taylor 1 up; White defeated Luckett 8 and 7; Pride defeated Waters, 1 up; Cook defeated Johnson 1 up. "ON TO HAMPTON," SLOGAN OF TENNIS FANS THRUOUT COUNTRY Franklin 3992 GRAVES All Night Hot Bread every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the next day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Special for Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Green Peas in Cream, Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pudding, Long Island Duck, Chicken al a King, Deviled Hard Shelled Crabs Our New Private Dining Room is Now Next Door The only Osteopathic College for Colored. A Four-Year resident Course is given. Complete Curriculum. Laboratory facilities. Full staff of efficient Professors. Osteopathy is a recognized profession in every State. Get ready for next term, September 20, 1927. Apply early. Dr. T. Theo. Parker. Pres. Dr. G Amanda Parker, Sec. By James B. Clarke HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. August 1—The American Tennis Association has announced through its official bulletin that the national championships in tennis will be played on Hampton Institute courts beginning Monday, August 15, and ending Saturday, August 29. As this is the first time that the national championships have been time at an educational institution, played in the South, and the second the public is eager to see what degree of success the Association will meet. The place selected is ideal, as the school will band every effort to make the championships a success. The use of the buildings will be thrown open to visitors and participants. There are eight clay courts which have been put in excellent condition for the tournament. From the present outlook, the entry list will far surpass that of previous years. More people are becoming interested in the game as the Association moves its activity to the new territory. For example, Tidewater, Virginia has been seething with tennis this season, as five tournaments will have been held before the cold wind starts its annual tune... The first held was the C.I.A.A. Tennis Championship; second, the Tidewater Tennis Tournament of Norfolk; third, the Hampton Institute Summer School Tournament; fourth, the Southeastern Tournament in Norfolk; and fifth, the A.A.T.A. Championships. Some Facts The 1926 champions holding crowns who will be under fire during the week of the championships are Exe Sailh, of New York City, MONUMENTAL TENNIS CLUB TOURNAMENT MONUMENTAL TENNIS CLUB TOURNAMENT A new tennis club has been organized by the young men and women who spend their evenings chasing the white sphere on the courts at the foot of the Monument. The club under the name of the Monumental Tennis Club is now staging a tournament which despite the rain is going on splendidly with keen interest and rivalry. Mr. Harris, the president of the club, was instrumental in its organization and through his efforts colored players now have three courts instead of two. If the colored citizens continue to come out in large numbers, five courts will be given. The finals of the tournament will be played Sunday, August 7, at three o'clock. The trophies will be presented winners and runners-up. The results of the tournament thus far are: **Men's Singles** J. Williams defeated McCorkle 6-1, 6-1. C. Turner defeated E. Jones 2-6, 6-2. E. Green defeated Holder 6-1, 6-3. Flipping defeated Harris 6-1, 6-2. **Men's Doubles** The Turner Brothers defeated McCorkle and Williams. Brown and Byrd defeated Brickhouse and Madison 6-1, 6-4. **Ladies' Singles** Virginia Downing defeated M. Gandy 6-0, 6-2. **Mixed Doubles** Virginia Downing and J. Williams defeated C. Waugh and C. Turner 6-1, 7-5. PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles—no matter how long, standing, can be quite healed, but outpatient treatment write and I will send you a combination home treatment absolutely FREE. If satisfied send $1, otherwise you owe absolutely nothing. KANSAS CITY, MO. W. R. DARBLE, 1878, KUNGSTER BLDS. who is national singles champion; Miss Isadore Channels, of Chicago, who is the national women's singles champion; Messrs. Eyre Saitch and Ted Thompson, of Washington, the men's national doubles champions; Misses O. Washington and L. Ballard of Philadelphia, the women's national doubles champions; E. Cole and Miss E. Robinson of Kansas City, Mo. national mixed doubles champions; and M. Hill of Indianapolis, Ind., national junior single champion. Of course there are the old masters of the game who fell by the wayside to be contended with, and then there are the runner-ups who failed through some turn of luck. It will be interesting to see what crowns remain and what crowns shift to other heads. Club Entries Entries for the tournament can be made only through a club or local association. Many players think that any person can pay the entrance fee and play, but not so. The entry must positively be made through local clubs. Contestants may make entries through the offices of Gerald F. Norman, executive secretary of the American Tennis Association, 53 Juniper street, Flushing, N.Y.; or to J. Mercer Burrell, secretary of the A. T.A. 164 Market street, Newark. After that date, send all entries to Charles H. Williams, official headquarters, Hampton Institute, Virginia. All entries must be received at least 48 hours before play commences and must be accompanied by full entry fees. For accommodations, communication should be made to captain W. R. Brown, Hampton Institute, Virginia. THE MANASSAS HORSE SHOW The management of the Manasas Horse Show Association for colored people is making elaborate plans for its 23rd annual meet, which will begin on Labor Day, September 5, and close on the 6. It will have a program of twenty-one ring exhibits and six races, for which prizes amounting to one thousand dollars will be awarded the winners. This association is chartered under the laws of the State of Virginia and is the oldest organization of its kind in this section of the country, having enjoyed twenty-three years of continued existence. Its beautiful grounds comprising twenty acres of level land, abutted by shady groves, equipped with stables, commodious grand stand, dancing pavilion, refreshment booths, water plant, show ring, and a mile race track, all located adjacent to the field, afford every pleasure-giving facility for holiday outings. President John W. White says he is expecting an unusual attendance this year because of the improved condition of all roads leading to Manassas, and the fact that he has been able to secure excursion rates from all points between Washington and Manassas; Charlottesville and Manassas, and Harrisonburg and Manassas, for both days of the show, and will have all Harrisonburg trains stopped at the grounds, to let off or take on passengers to and from Washington and Harrisonburg points. The second day of the show will be featured as school day, and free admission tickets will be issued to the children of the public schools of the county through their teachers. The schools will take part in a competitive literary program for the flag of honor. Other features of this outing include music daily on the pavilion and a ball each night at the town hall. MAN CAFE AVENUE, N.W. is to come and look us over dinner of tasty foods. of Delicatessens, etc. Loving Dinner Parties Dawn Till Dawn Latest Music Hits Wm. Vance, Mgr. CAFE Open All Night p.m. to 12 noon the next day taking at 11:30 every night Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Adelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of min of Pork, Green Peas in the Custard, Pudding. Chicken al a King, Shelled Crabs Room is Now Next Door College of Osteopathy Washington, D.C. Colored. A Four-Year resident Curriculum. Laboratory facilities. Osteopathy is a recognized ready for next term, September Dr. G Amanda Parker, Sec. --- 5 DAYS 5 "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 and 13 GEORGE SIDNEY, VERA GORDON, NAT CARR and LOUISE FAZENDA in "MILLIONAIRES" Lincoln Theatre Lincoln Theatre U Street at 12th Direction, A. E. Lichtman Under Howard Management C. H. Deans, Mgr. Reg. Freeman, Asst. Mgr. SIX THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927 THEATRICAL attraction on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be "Long Pants," featuring Harry Langdon. This is a story of something that happens to all men at their turning point in life, this being, when they replace knee breeches with long pants. It is a time in life when every one laughs at us, and we do not know the reason. If you see Harry Langdon in "Long Pants" you will not only realize why folks laugh at you, but you will also laugh. Room" on the screen with all colored artists, featuring Charles S. Gilpin, late star of "Emperor Jones," Gilpin is also winner of the Spingarn Medal, and America's greatest dramatic artist of color. Mr. Gilpin will be supported by such brilliant stars as Lawrence Chenault, Arline Mickey, Harry Henderson, Ethel Smith, W. M. Clayton, Jr., and Myra Burwell. If you don't remember the old story you will find it one of the greatest heart-interest dramas the screen has ever known. We assure you that the elaborate settings, costumes, in and out of doors scenes, are the best ever put into a colored production. "MISS BANDANA" AT HOWARD For the week beginning Monday, August 8, the Howard Theatre is presenting an all new show which depicts a jazz story of Dixie, "Miss Bandana." This play was produced by the celebrated actor and musical comedy producer Clarence E. Muse. It presents a scintillating galaxy of musical comedy stars headed by Mabel C. Ridley, the Georgia song bird. Others in the cast are Alice Gorgas, Angeline Mitchell, Ollie Burgyone, who is a favorite of two continents. Geraldine Gooding and Beatrice Brown are the other feminine principals who combine ability with pulchritude and it. The male members of the company consist of S. T. Whitney, Walter Crumbley, Ike Paul, Onions Jefferise, George Booker, juvenile lead, L. J. Randall, J. W. Mobley, Gorgon Wilson, Cecil Graham, John Henderson, Sheldon Hoskins and R. M. Cooper. The chorus has been carefully selected for their grace, agility and beauty and constitute one of the outstanding features of this wonderful show. The musical numbers have been especially written for this production by Russell Smith. The most wonderful and remarkable scene in this production is the big Mississippi flood scene. It is a long pants. It is a time in life when every one laughs at us, and we do not know the reason. If you see Harry Langdon in "Long Pants" you will not only realize why folks laugh at you, but you will also laugh. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, will be seen "Wandering Girl" with Dorotay Revere. It is a story of restless, wreckless, carefree youth who lives in a small town and has big town ideas, and shows how an innocent girl can easily be accused of wrong doings in a big city, and how utterly impossible it is to prove that she is innocent. On Friday night the regular midnight ramble will be held, beginning at 12:15 sharp. Tickets for the midnight ramble go on sale at the box office on Saturday of the week before the show. CHARLES S. GILPIN AT THE BROADWAY For five days from Sunday to Thursday, the Broadway Theatre will present for the first time in history, "Ten Nights in a Bar such brilliant stars as Lawrence Chenault, Arline Mickey, Harry Henderson, Ethel Smith, W. M. Clayton, Jr., and Myra Burwell. If you don't remember the old story you will find it one of the greatest heart-interest dramas the screen has ever known. We assure you that the elaborate settings, costumes, in and out of doors scenes, are the best ever put into a colored production. The week will close on Friday and Saturday with a riot of fun in the screen's greatest object lesson of what money will do. George Sidney, Louise Fazenda, Vera Gordon and Nat Carr appear in "Millionaires." News and comedy reels with the Black and White Syncopators will add spice to the program. Theatricals Continued of Page 8 DUNBAR THEATRE 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 and beauty, and will long be remembered by all who witness it. All of the costumes and scenery are new and these together with the electrical effects constitute a small fortune. "MISS BANDANA" AT HOWARD For the week beginning Monday August 8, the Howard Theatre is presenting an all new show which depicts a jazz story of Dixie, "Miss Bandana." This play was produced by the celebrated actor and musical comedy producer Clarence E. Muse. It presents a scintillating galaxy of musical comedy stars headed by Mabel C. Ridley, the Georgia song bird. Others in the ast are Alice Gorgas, Angeline Mitchell, Ollie Burgyone, who is a favorite of two continents. Geraldine Gooding and Beatrice Brown are the other feminine principals who combine ability with pulchritude and it. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, will be seen "Wandering Girl" with Dorotay Revere. It is a story of restless, wreckless, carefree youth who lives in a small town and has big town ideas, and shows how an innocent girl can easily be accused of wrong doings in a big city, and how utterly impossible it is to prove that she is innocent. In addition to the showing of "Miss Bandana," the photoplay which will be shown as an added Fewis Stone in "The Blonde Saint" The week will close on Friday and Saturday with a riot of fun in the screen's greatest object lesson of what money will do. George Sidney, Louise Fazenda, Vera Gordon and Nat Carr appear in "Millionaires." On Friday night the regular midnight ramble will be held, beginning at 12:15 sharp. Tickets for the midnight ramble go on sale at the box office on Saturday of the week before the show. News and comedy reels with the Black and White Syncopators will add spice to the program. The male members of the company consist of S. T. Whitney, Walter Crumbley, Ike Paul, Onions Jefferise, George Booker, juvenile lead, L. J. Randall, J. W. Mobley, Gorgon Wilson, Cecil Graham, John Henderson, Sheldon Hoskins and R. M. Cooper. CHARLES S. GILPIN AT THE BROADWAY For five days from Sunday to Thursday, the Broadway Theatre will present for the first time in history, "Ten Nights in a Bar The chorus has been carefully selected for their grace, agility and beauty and constitute one of the outstanding features of this wonderful show. The musical numbers have been especially written for this production by Russell Smith. DUNBAR THEATRE The most wonderful and remarkable scene in this production is the big Mississippi flood scene. It is a scene of spectacular magnitude R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. THE MUSICIAN SUNDAY—Buffalo Bill in "THE RIDING ROWDY" Fearless in "DOG SCOUT." Pathe Comedy. MONDAY—All Star Cast in "THE MAN IN THE SHADOW." TUESDAY—Jack London's story of the sea—"THE SEA WOLF." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Tom Tyler in "SPLITTING THE BREEZE." FRIDAY—Milton Sills in "AS A MAN DESIRES." Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Billy Sullivan in "THE SPEED COP." Our Gang Comedy. CHARLES GILPIN, great Negro star will be at the Broadway Theatre from Sunday to Thursday. CHARLES GILPIN, great Negro star will be at the Broadway Theatre from Sunday to Thursday. HOWARD THEATER Direction, A. E. Lichtman ADMISSION SCALE—Matinee, All Seats, 25c Except Sundays and Holidays Evening—Orchestra, 40c; Balcony, 25c 7th and T Sts., N.W. Samuel Graham, Mgr. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRI. 3 SHOWS DAILY Continuous Performance ONE WEEK ONLY, BEG. MONDAY, AUG. 8th CLARENCE MUSE —PRESENTS— ‘MISS BANDANA’ HOWARD THEATER 7th and T Sts., N.W. Samuel Graham, Mgr. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRI. 3 SHOWS DAILY Continuous Performance Direction, A. E. Lightman ADMISSION SCALE—Matinee, All Seats, 25c Except Sundays and Holidays Evening—Orchestra, 40c; Balcony, 25c ONE WEEK ONLY, BEG. MONDAY, AUG. 8th CLARENCE MUSE PRESENTS 'MISS BANDANA' A JAZZ STORY OF DIXIE WITH Mabel C. Ridley Salem Tutt Whitney Alice Gorgas Angeline Mitchell Onion Jeffries George Booker Ollie Burgoyne Geraldiene Gooding Walter Crumbley Ike Paul Beatrice Brown John Henderson SEE The Great Mississippi Flood Scene Mabel C. Ridley Salem Tutt Whitney Alice Gorgas Angeline Mitchell Onion Jeffries George Booker Ollie Burgoyne Geraldiene Gooding Walter Crumbley Ike Paul Beatrice Brown John Henderson SEE The Great Mississippi Flood Scene Chorus of Southern Beauties MON., TUES., WED.— HARRY LANGDON DOROTHY REVIER THIS WEEK UNTIL SUNDAY—Drake and Walker in "LOOK WHO'S HERE." BIG MID-NIGHT RAMBLE, FRIDAY 12:15 SHARP 5 DA David Starkman and L "Ten Nights in THE FRIEND FRIDAY and SATURDAY GEORGE SIDNEY, VERA GORDON, NAT CARR and "MILLION Sunday, Monday, Tuesday August 2 and 3 PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L. LASAY Lois MORAN in THE WHIRLWIND OF YOUTH with VERA VORONINA DONALD KEITH ALYCE MILLS A ROWLAND V.LEE PRODUCTION ADOPH ZURBOR and JESSE L. LASRY present TOO MANY CROOKS with MILDRED DAVIS LLOYD HUGHES GEORGE BANCROFT EL BRENDEL A Guarantee Picture Saturday Only 3 Big Talent Shows 5, 7:15 and 9:15 --- Always Cool and Comfortable 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 NITES, 5 P.M. CHILDREN—15c ADULTS—25c BOXES & LOGES—35c North 3000 Friday and Saturday August 12 and 13- YS 5 Louis Groner Present a Bar Room" Sun., Mon., Tues., Wednes., Thurs. August 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 with ALL COLORED ARTISTS —Featuring— CHARLES GILPIN Supported by such brilliant stars as Lawrence Chenault, Arline Mickey, Harry Henderson, Ethel Smith, Myra Burwell and W. M. Clayton, Jr. The greatest Heart-Interest Drama the world has ever known. AUGUST 12 and 13 LOUISE FAZENDA in NAIRES" FILLY—15c TO ALL Except Sundays & Holidays) In Theatre Action, A. E. Lichtman H. Deans, Mgr. Under Howard Management Reg. Freeman, Asst. Mgr. Wednesday,Thursday August 10 and 11- PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZURDOE JESSE L. HARRY AN Glinor Blum PRODUCTION WITH JAMES HALL Betty Bronson "Ritzy" a Paramount Picture ALSO The Blonde Saint First International Pictures 1515 7th St.,N.W. Washington, D.C. RUFUS G. BYARS, Mgr. Late Star of "Emperor Jones" REPUBLIC THEATRE Following our annual custom of reviving "Success Pictures," of the past, the Republic Theatre will show, starting Sunday August 7 to Saturday, September 3, inclusive, pictures listed below. Our Regular Prices will Prevail During the Showing of All "Success Pictures" ```markdown ``` You Street, Near 14th AUSTIN J. BALASCO, Organist DICK HALL, Assistant Organist ```markdown ``` Sunday, Aug. 7 The TEMPTRESS with GRETA GARBO and ANTONIO MORENO Monday & Tuesday, Aug. 8, 9 CECIL B. DeMILLE PRODUCTION "The Volga Boatman" WILLIAM BOYD ELINOR FAIR VICTOR VARCONI JULIA FAYE & THEODORE KOSLOFF Adapted by LENORE J. COPPEE From The Story By KONRAD BERCOVICI RELEASED BY PRODUCERS DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Wednesday, Aug. 10 LON CHANEY in his first great picture "The Miracle Man" with BETTY COMPSON and THOMAS MEIGHAN Thursday, Aug. 11 Cecil B. DeMille's "The Golden B with ROD LaROCQUE VERA REYNOLDS & THEODORE KOS with ROD LaROCQUE VERA REYNOLDS & THEODORE KOSLOFF Friday, Aug. 12 A GREAT STA GLORIOUS ROMA FLAMING HEAR FLASHING SWO BARDE The Magnif JOHN C A GREAT STAR IN A GLORIOUS ROMANCE OF FLAMING HEARTS AND FLASHING SWORDS BARDELYS The Magnificent starring JOHN GILBERT Saturday, Aug. 13 WAR PAINT Starring TIM MCCOY TALENT at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927 "SUCCESS PICTURES" "SUCCESS PICTURES" Sunday, Aug.14 LON CHANEY in The ROAD TO MANDALAY Monday, Aug. 15 3 BAD MEN Tuesday, Aug. 16 with RONALD COLMAN The Dark Angel RONALD COLMAN & VILMA BANK The Dark Angel Wednesday, Aug. 17 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The LOST WORLD with LEWIS STONE & WALLACE Thursday & Friday, Aug. 18 Last Season's Best Picture! LEWIS STONE & WALLACE BEER day & Friday, Aug. 18, 19 Last Season's Best Picture! Thursday & Friday, Aug. 18, 19 Last Season's Best Picture! JOHN GILBERT in FLESH AND THE DEVIL A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE Saturday, Aug. 20 "HILLS of KENTUCKY" STARRING RIN-TIN-TIN WARNER BROS PRODUCTION TALENT at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Prices will Pre 10c es will Prevail Dur NIG The Greatest "Western" Ever Made! ORD, Manager ROBERT HAMMOND, Chief Projectionist J. P. ROBERTS, Assistant Projectionist Sunday, Aug. 21 EMIL JANNINGS in FAUST The Picture that made the world gasp! Monday, Aug. 22 The FLAM FORES with ANTONIO MORENO The FLAMING FOREST Metro- Solvayn- Meyer PICTURE Metropolitan Film Foundation with ANTONIO MORENO & BENEE ADOREE Tuesday, Aug. 23 RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "A Sainted Devil" with NITA NALDI Wednesday, Aug. 24 THE YEAR'S BIGGEST FILM LILLIAN GISH in The Scarlet Letter Thursday, Aug. 25 MICH STRO MICHAEL STROGOFF Friday, Aug. 26 JOHN BARRYMORE in “Dr: Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Saturday, Aug. 27 “The Heritage of the Desert” TALENT at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Phone North 7956 OMPOLITAN PRODUCTION RENEE ADOREE RODOLPH VALENTINO STARRING IN Piramont Pictures AEL Sunday, Aug. 28 "THE WAN" A RAOUL WA WITH ERNEST TORRENCE WILLIAM COLIER, TYRONE POWER, PRESENTED BY ADCLIEN ZU THE WANDERE RAOUL WALSH PRODUCTION WITH ERNEST TORRENCE, GRETA HISSEN WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. WALLACE BERRY TYRONE POWER, KATRYLN WILLIAMS music by AGOLN ZUOR and LESSE LASKY A COMMONWEALTH FILM "THE WANDERER" A RAOUL WALSH PRODUCTION WITH ERNEST TORRENCE, GRETA NISSEN WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. WALLACE BEERY TYRONE POWER, KATHLYN WILLIAMS PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASRY a Paramount Picture Monday, Aug. 29 Elinor Glyn's Production LOVE'S BLI BLINDN LOVE'S BLINDNESS Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Tuesday, Aug. 30 The FIRE BRIGADE with Pictures of Engine Company No. 4, Com- manded by Capt. C. E. Gibson Wednesday, Aug. 31 LON CHANEY in TELL IT TO THE MARINES JOHN BARRY in DON JUAN & Friday, Sept. 1, 2 RRYMO in JUAN' with MARY Thursday & Friday, Sept. 1, 2 JOHN BARRYMORE in 'DON JUAN' with MARY ASTOR Saturday, Sept. 3 JACKIE COOGAN here at last in JOHNNY GET YOUR HAIR CUT ess Pictures" SUNDAY tures" NDAY All Day with ANTONIO MORENO and PAULINE STARKE LINDNESS Metro Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE with Pictures of Engine Company No. 4, Com- manded by Capt. C. E. Gibson YMORE with MARY ASTOR Y All Day 20c SEVEN --- THE GOLF LINKS at the National Capital Country Club were opened to the members last week. The club is located on the Washington-Baltimore boulevard. The new links give local golf players the only non-segregated course in this section. —Photo by Scurlock "SUCCESS PICTURES" START AT THE REPUBLIC production, "The Volga Boatman"; Wednesday, August 10, Len Chaney Miss Moran is very ably assisted by Donald Keith, Harry Kent, and to become a playwright and fo- From Sunday, August 7 to Saturday, September 3, inclusive, the Republic Theatre will follow its annual custom of reviving the "Success Pictures" of the past. This always affords the public an opportunity to see these big pictures again, or if they have missed them entirely to see ethem for the first time. In this list the management has tried to include all of the pictures that have been requested for by patrons. Sometimes a picture has been withdrawn entirely from exhibition, and at other times altho a picture may be secured for showing, the condition of the film does not warrant it to. However, the management of the Republic believes that this year's "Success Pictures" form the best array that has ever been shown in reviving this annual custom. Regular prices will prevail during the showing of all "Success Pictures,"—matinee, opening to 6:30, 10c; night, 6:30 to closing, 20c; Sunday, all day, 20c. The original music scores have been obtained on practically all of these pictures after much research and expense. Probably the most outstanding music on any picture during the past three years has been that of "The Volga Boatman" and the music score will be played intact in its original form. For the first week of "Success Pictures" the following will be shown: Sunday, August 7, "The Temptress" with Greta Garbo and Antonio Moreno; Monday, Tuesday, August 8, 9, DeMille's master Extending More Serve You Bet Extending More and More to Serve You Better and Better PROPER arrangement and installation of electrical apparatus to control generation and transmission is all important and requires the most specialized and expert attention. Installation engineers are consulted on every addition and rearrangement of equipment in this electrical system. POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Matchless Service Main Ten Thousand MUSICIANS' PROTEC A. F. of M., MEMBERS Special Fee. See c 920 Fla. Ave., N.W. MUSICIANS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, A. F. of M., MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON. Special Fee. See or call Secretary— 920 Fla. Ave., N.W., Phone, N. 2608 ALL DAY SUNDAY Suburban Gardens Community Center Band Admission Free The Electrical Installation Engineer ONE OF A SERIES "Personalities of Pepco" Let your neighbor let you know Harry Cordon of Mazda Lamps for use in every empty pocket. You'll production, "The Volga Boatman"; Wednesday, August 10, Lon Chaney in his first great picture, "The Miracle Man"; Thursday, August 11, Cecil B. DeMille's "The Golden Bed" with Rod LaRocque, Vera Reynolds and Theodore Kosloff; Friday, August 12, John Gilbert in "Bardleys, The Magnificent"; Saturday, August 13, "War Paint," with Tim McCoy. Elsewhere in this paper will be found a page announcement of all of the "Success Pictures" to be shown at the Republic. An attractive booklet of the names and dates of all of the "Success Pictures" to be shown has been made up, and it is yours for the asking if you call at the theatre. LOIS MORAN IN THE "WHIRL WIND OF YOUTH" AT THE LINCOLN NEXT WEEK On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August 7, 8 and 9, the feature production at the Lincoln will be "Whirlwind of Youth" featuring Lois Moran and Donald Keith. You will remember that Lois Moran was the young lady who made such a hit in "God Gave Me Twenty Cents." This story opens in a little English settlement in Paris, where Miss Moran goes to pursue her studies in art, and while there experiences the effects of a great love. Th final scene is laid on a French battle field, but unlike many of the other war stories, no fighting is seen and thereby releaves the production of the gruesomeness of the late war. Ir. this very pleasing production are and More to better and Better In a little more than a generation electricity has become the most-used and useful of Washington's public utility services. No element known has ever rendered such versatile service to every one. Better service at lower cost has followed its growing use. Pepco Service prepares today for the demand of future years—destined to be even greater than the growth of the territory it serves is bound to be! Now is the time to lay the foundation in your home to take full advantage of electricity's services known at present and due to be developed. Nothing you can have brings more satisfying returns at little cost than a sufficient quantity of convenient electrical outlets for the service of the RECTIVE ASSOCIATION, RESHIP DRIVE NOW ON. or call Secretary— W., Phone, N. 2608 Keep a carton of Mazda Lamps on hand at all times for emergency. They'll keep well in that closet corner! THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST 5. 1927 Miss Moran is very ably assisted by Donald Keith, Harry Kent and Alyce Mills. On Wednesday and Thursday, August 10 and 11, in accordance with the new policy of the Lincoln Theatre for the month of August, two feature productions will be shown. The first of these will be "Ritzy," in which Betty Bronson has the leading role. This is one of Elinor Glyn's productions. Like all other of Elinor Glyn's works, Madam Glyn is well known for her keen understanding of sex psychology. This is a story of a modern sophisticated girl and despite its humor and whirlwind of laughter it is an interesting arrangement of parental indulgence and the indifference of the twentieth century parents to the rearing of their children. The second of the double feature is "The Blonde Saint" with Lewis Stone and Doris Kenyon. "The Blonde Saint" is distinctly different from the usual motion picture, in that there is none of the flapper and cabaret element, but is a love affair on a Sicilian island. It all lppens while en route to England. When the Saint refuses to marry her suitor he takes her in his arms and jumps overboard and they are later picked up by a Sicilian fishing boat and taken to a small island, where after many thrilling and exciting experiences she finally realizes her great love for him. On Friday and Saturday, August 12 and 13, will be seen "Too Many Crooks" with Mildred Davis and Lloyd Hughes. This is a story of a wealthy young lady who desires AT THE REPUBLI REDA CARBO and ANTONIO MOR At the Republic, Sunday only. Pictures." The District of Columb AT THE REPUBLIC THEATRE RETA CARBO and ANTONIO MORENO in "THE TEMPTRESS" At the Republic, Sunday only. This is the first of the "Success Pictures." The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. THE 1927 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FIRST YEAR—First Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Biology Chemistry—Organic Bacteriology Histology Embryology Second Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Histology Physiology I Bacteriology Chemistry—Organic Embryology SECOND YEAR—First Semester Chemistry—Physological Physiology II THEORY OF OSTEOPATHY Anatomy—Descriptive Pathology I Second Semester Symptomatology Anatomy—Descriptive Pathology II Nervous Physiology PRINCIPLES OF OSTEOPATHY REGISTRATION ..... SEPTEMBER 1 to 20 CLASS WORK BEGINS ..... SEPTEMBER 20 CHRISTMAS VACATION ..... DECEMBER 23 CLASS WORK RESUMED ..... JANUARY 3 MID-YEAR GRADUATION ..... JANUARY 19 SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS ..... JANUARY 23 GRADUATION ..... MAY 24 to become a playwright and father first play selects a crook drama. The incidents that happen after real crooks are hired for the part, and the valuables they steal and how they are recovered will keep the laugh pot boiling. On Saturday only in addition to the showing of "Too Many Crooks" will be seen on the stage three big talent s.ows at 5:00, 7:15 and 9:15. FORMER ARMY CHAPLAIN DIES LOS ANGELES, Calif. Aug. 4 (PCNB)—After a useful life of some seventy-one years the majority of which was spent in the United States Army. Major George W. Prioleau, long a resident of this city, was laid to rest Tuesday with military honors. The major retired from the 25th Infantry, although many years of service were put in with the 9th Cavalry. During the past three years he had pastored the A.M.E. Mission near his residence and was a member of the Board of Directors of Unity Finance Company. "LINDY" SONG BROADCAST Mrs. Mazie E. Clark of Cincinnati, Ohio, widow of the late Sergeant George J. Clark, son of Jefferson H. Clark of this city, composer of "Lindy" had her composition broadcast. Mrs. Clark's composition has won great praise and a number of copies of it have been distributed. BLIC THEATRE RENO in 'THE TEMPTRESS' This is the first of the "Success ia College of Osteopathy Biology Bacteriology Embryology Semester Histology Bacteriology Embryology —First Semester Physiology II Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Nervous Physiology THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" Lois Moran, Vera Voronina, and Donald Keith in the Rowland V. Lee Production The Whirlwind of Youth A Paramount Picture At the Republic GRANDMOTHER AT 29; CLAIMS U. S. RECORD MIDDLETOWN, N. J. — Mrs. James Dirickson of Middletown, N.J., claims to be the youngest grandmother in the United States. She is 29. She was married at 14. A daughter was born a year later christened Eleanor, and married Pontius Pilate Williams of Red Bank when she was 14. The Williamses have a daughter, Anna Mae. Mrs. Dirickson's mother, grandmother and great-grandmother are living, which makes her great-grandmother, a great-great-great-grandmother. And, if that isn't enough, Mr. Dirickson was one of twenty-three children, of whom there were 8 sets of twins. Victory A New Val 1. Face amou sured. 2. Double Fa 3. All future $50.00 per curs before upon dea 4. Liberal se longer, a completio 5. Liberal Gui vent the The Agents o vice in any matter tory Life New Policy Value Full a Mini Face amount of the policy, $5,000.0 sured. Double Face Amount, or $10,000.0 All future premiums waived, so the $50.00 per month throughout the curs before Age 60. The face amo upon death of the insured. Liberal settlement options provide longer, after the death of the In completion of other plans that can Liberal Guaranteed Loan and Surr vent the lapse of your insurance the Agents of Victory Life Insurance any matter pertaining to life insur Victory Life Announcement A New Policy for Men Who Value Full Protection at a Minimum Cost 1. Face amount of the policy, $5,000.00 payable to beneficiaries designated at death of insured. 2. Double Face Amount, or $10,000.00, payable if death occurs from accidental causes. 3. All future premiums waived, so that the policy cannot lapse, and the insured receives $50.00 per month throughout the remainder of life, if permanent and total disability occurs before Age 60. The face amount of the policy, in addition, is paid to beneficiaries upon death of the insured. 4. Liberal settlement options providing an assured income for dependents for ten years or longer, after the death of the Insured, assures the education of children as well as the completion of other plans that cause you most concern now. 5. Liberal Guaranteed Loan and Surrender Options for unforseen emergencies, and to prevent the lapse of your insurance should difficulties arise. The Agents of Victory Life Insurance Company extend you greetings and offer their service in any matter pertaining to life insurance. JAMES L. DISHMAN WILLIAM E. LEW CHAS. A. NEWMAN E. L. EVERHART. CLARENCE B. POWELL J. PERCY BOND Victory Life Insurance Company OF ILLINOIS Victory Life Branch Office, 1238 U Street, N.W. ```markdown ``` --- SUNDAY SCHOOL SUBURBAN GARDENS 7:30 P.M. SHARP OF ILLINOIS CIRCLE CLUB WED., AUGUST 24 ADMISSION 50 CENTS Songs by Charles T MURRAY announce for Men W protection from Cost beneficiaries designated a death occurs from accident cannot lapse, and the in life, if permanent and total policy, in addition, is paid in income for dependents for the education of children concern now. for unforeseen emergencies arises. attend you greetings and Charles Lee MURRAY PALACE CASINO ce Company Phone: North 2433 WILLIAM E. LEW E. L. EVERHART. J. PERCY BOND EIGHT COLORED ARCHITECT HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Aug. 4 (PCNB)—Of the many noted architects on the Pacific Coast submitting plans and specifications in competition bids on the erection of the new Y.M.C.A. building to be built in Hollywood, Paul R. Williams, colored Beaux Art medalist in 1912, is conceded as a possible winner from the fact that his design of the Los Angeles colored "Y" building erected last year is considered as one of the most beautifully designed and economically constructed "Y" buildings on the Pacific coast. HAVE YOU THOUGHT? 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? Now that the Pullman porters' controversy has spread to Mexico, v may expect a marked falling off in the attendance at bull fights. The GROGAN AUGUST FURNITURE SALE OFFERS 10 to 40 per ct. DISCOUNTS Every department throughout the entire store is represented. Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom, Kitchen, Fiber, Lawn and Porch Furniture as well as Rugs, etc., all come in for their share of these tremendous discounts. Visit Grogan's on your shopping tour and learn what great savings can be accomplished here. EASY TERMS GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. Homegrainers Since 1866 CITY OF NEW YORK Hi-Ja Brought Her Beauty Beauty Brought Happiness WOODS FOR JOHAN USHERS CONVENTION MEETS IN BALTIMORE USHERS CONVENTION MEETS IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Md.—The Ninth Annual Convention of the National United Usher's Association of America was held in Paynes A.M.E. Church, Madison and Laurens streets, here, July 28, 29 and 30. Attending the three-day session were 200 delegates and friends representing New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Washington, D.C. the principal speakers of the sessions included the Hon. Mayor W. A. Browning; J. Howard Payne, city Hi-Ja Brough .. Beauty B "Had it not been for Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment' I would still be an unhappy wall-flower" writes Mrs. R. L. B., recent bride of a prominent and wealthy doctor. "My skin was rough, pimply and unattractive. Naturally men did not admire me or seek my company. I was miserable. I tried a great number of preparations without results. Finally I consulted a beauty specialist who recommended Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. The change was miraculous. My skin responded almost immediately. It became clear, creamy and much lighter in color. The pimples and blackheads disappeared. With my We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. BOX 598 NR ATLANTA, GA Mme. MATTIE R. BROWN Hair Culturist. Ruhers System Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; other hours by appointment; satisfaction guaranteed; try us and be convinced. Expert operators; Phone, Potomac 127-W.; 1837 Eleventh St., N.W. Pressing oil sold in bulk to hair dressers. attorney; Miss Beulah Johnson, of Maryland; Prince L. Edwards, of Philadelphia and Rev. W. L. Washington of Washington, D.C. and many other visiting ministers. Part of the Friday afternoon session was taken by the Junior National Ushers Association which gave a literary and musical program. Photographs of the entire membership of the National Convention were also taken. Rev. Green of Maryland, preached to the ushers Thursday night: Rev. James A. Briscoe, pastor of Paynes A.M.E. Church, preached Sunday morning. Program Endorsed The Association endorsed the following program for the ensuing nt Her Beauty rought Happiness new beauty came popularity and happiness. Men sought my company and among them the man whom I recently married. I can't thank you enough." Why not try the preparations that worked these wonders for our happy friend and for thousands of others: Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment may be secured from your druggist or from our agents. The price (25c) is no more than you must pay for ordinary products but you will find the results a lot different—far more certain—far quicker. Send For This Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment and one box of famous Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. (Value $1.25). 1970 MINE MATTHE RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE 35¢ PER US$ 8.00 year; ways and mean of enlisting a larger state and national membership; and ways to provide a specific and definite program of charity and benevolence of co-operation with the churches in their missionary and evangelistic programs. The inspirational program shall include a larger number of speakers, to present and discuss a variety of appropriate subjects. Rev. Mitchell, field secretary of Morgan College, gave a talk, defining the progress the race is making in the educational field. Prince Edwards outlined the newspaper field, telling of the benefits of advertisement. Among the visiting ministers were Reverends W. L. Washington, Arthur Randolph, E. Coleman, Gaskins and Bullock, of Washington, D.C. Reverends J. A. Briscoe, W. A. Harris, C. E. Nelson, G. J. Garnett, G. A. Hayes and L. Miller, of Baltimore, Md. Officers Elected The convention adjourned to meet July 25, 26, 27 and 28, 1928 at Plainfield, New Jersey. Officers were elected as follows: William H. Davis, president, Washington D.C.; Henry Sorrell, vice-president, Baltimore, Md.; Nellie Lockett, first vice-president, Philadelphia, Pa.; Sadie Collins, second vice-president, Wilmington, Del.; Jessie Burnett, recording secretary, Washington, D.C.; James King, financial secretary, Pennsylvania; George Jackson, corresponding secretary, New York; Minnie Harden, treasurer, New Jersey; Wm. Webb, chaplain, Delaware; Martha Lorden, national organizer, New Jersey; Rebecca Swann, junior organizer, Pennsylvania; William Cooper, sergeant-at-arms, Pennsylvania; William J. Ballard, chairman, executive committee, Washington, D.C. The board of directors consists of Harrison Hamilton, chairman, Delaware; Charles Smith, District of Columbia; Rodger Williams, Pennsylvania; George McLane, New Jersey; John B. Curry, Maryland; William Harcum, Maryland, and Frank Jackson, New York Annie Sorrell, chairman of finance committee, Maryland; and Annis Chippey, pianist, Delaware. I Never Disappoint PERRY'S TRANSFER and BAGGAGE EXPRESS CO. Office; 713 Irving St., N.W. 24-Hour Service Washington, Wash. Adams 6852 Washington. D.C. Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS SUCCESS HEALTH HAPPINESS ALL WORK TOGETHER. You can have them all at the same time. You want better health, you want to live long. You want to be free from worry about your health. COME TO SEE ME I have the GREAT HERB REMEDY HELP-O-TONE that builds up your system, clears your blood, improves your nerves and makes the sickly strong and healthy, and the healthy people it keeps healthy and makes them stronger. Success and Happiness in life depend mostly on good health, so come or send for our WONDERFUL HELP-O-TONE HERB REMEDY and get on the road to health, happiness and success. I have also a large supply of Cold and Cough Remedies; Liniments for Pain; Herbs of Life; Herb Remedy; Healthlo Herb Remedy; Herbs for Tea; Kidney and Bladder Tablets; Ambition Nature Tablets; Wonder Healing Powder; Incense Powder; Beauty Culture Goods; a Large Variety of Herbs; Ice Cream and Soda Water and a lot of other very good and helpful articles too numerous to mention. So if you want to better your condition and improve your life and your appearance COME TO SEE ME. LEO S. OSMAN in the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE, 1728 Seventh St., N.W., between R and S Sts. Announces the Removal of his Office and Residence from 1525 5th St., N.W. to 1217 New Jersey Ave., N.W. Phone, Franklin 5731 General Practice of Medicine. Special Attention to Diseases of Eyes and Fitting of Glasses. Electro-Therapy MARCEL—MANICURE By Expert THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927 "POOR PADDY" LINDY'S SPEED AND DARING HAS NOTHING ON ME WOW! WATCH ME BEAT THAT TRAIN! BE CAREFUL PADDY WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES SOMETIMES YES - BUT YOU HAD TO PICK A RAILROAD CROSSING TO DO IT AT! NOTED RAGE EDUCATOR DIES IN N. Y. HOSPITAL NOTED RAGE EDUCATOR DIES IN N. Y. HOSPITAL (By H. T. Medford) Dr. J. E. Aggery, age 45, of Salisbury, N.C., used in the Harlem Hospital, New York City last Sunday night, at which place he had gone few days previous for treatment for what was considered a minor ailment. His death comes as a distinct shock to the race, and especially the A.M.E. Zion denomination of which he was considered the most outstanding educational exponent. Dr. Aggery was a native of West Golq Coast, Africa. He came to this country a youth, matriculated at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C., from which he graduated with honors. Entering Columbia University he was given the degree of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. He was for several years a member of the faculty of Livingstone College, from which he resigned in 1921 to accept a position in the promotion of a school in West Africa for the English government, after the order of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. This school work had the backing of the Phelps-Stokes Foundation, under which Dr. Aggery was employed. He was on a visit to his family in this country at the time of his death. Dr. Aggery is survived by a wife Mrs. Rose D. Aggery teacher in Livingstone College, two sons and two daughters. The eulogistic services were held at Livingstone College, Wednesday at which place the remains were buried. A message of sympathy was wired to Mrs. Aggery by the African Methodist Episcopal Zion ministers of this city and Bishop E. D. W. Jones was delegated to represented the ministers at the funeral. DEPARTMENT OF POTOMAC ELECTS OFFICERS The members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans which held their eleventh annual convention, at the G.A.R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, northwest, elected Mrs. Ruth E. Cole, of 1316 S street, northwest, Washington, D.G., as department president for the ensuing year. Mrs. Cole is the wife of a Comrade who gave volunteer service during the war with Spain and the Philippine Insurrection. The auxiliary in selecting Mrs. Cole has a president whose executive ability is unsurpassed. The department officers are: Harriet Epps, chief of staff; Ruth E. Cole, president; Carrie Thursten, senior vice-president; Josephine Green, junior vice-president; Portsmouth, Va.; Dora Harris, chaplain; Susie Addelle, judge advocate; Bessie Taylor, secretary; Rosa Spencer, treasurer; Rebecca Selden, historian, Norfolk, Va.; Nannie Howard, patriotic instructor, Richmond, Va.; Malvina Carter, conductor; Nannie Polk, assistant conductor; Rosa Makel, guard; Lillian Harrod, assistant guard; Mattie Norris, musician; Jospehine Alston, reporter; Mattie Taylor Richmond, Va.; Mary Fantry, Amanda McCloud and Ione Monroe, color bearers. Where city is not given the officers are of Washington, D.C. The Council of Administration of Washingtonians is composed of Mattie Taylor, Ruth Harris, Rosa Spencer, Virginia Berry, Ethel Wiggins, Sarah Holmes, Ella Gibson, Mary Miller, Georgia Davis, Martha Thomas, Marie Le Page of New Orleans, La, and Anna Harris of Norfolk, Va. The auxiliary is an independent organization composed only of the relatives of Spanish-American War Veterans, and of nurses and patriotic women who were engaged in organized relief work during the war with Spain and the incident war in the Philippines. It is an independent organization. In an effort to increase the membership, an invitation has been issued to every veteran's wife, mother or daughter to unite with the auxiliary. REPORT ON COAL RALLY FOR STODDARD BAPTIST HOME MADE In interest of the Coal Rally for the Stoddard Baptist Home, held Monday, July 25, at Liberty Baptist Church, Twenty-third street, northwest, the trustees take this opportunity to thank the churches and friends for the cash received and the substantial pledges made which we hope will be sent in to the secretary in a few days—930 P street, northwest. Rev H. T. Caskins is pastor of the church. The organizations and churches which have, paid their plaudges are Ministers Conference. $10.06; Sec- NOTICE 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 U streets, where he will be pleased to serve his old friends and new customers. Phone, Decatur 2055. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR MUSIC The Summer School of the Daniels' School of Music is now open. Special inducements offered to pupils who register now. Studios—125 T St., N.W., every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday; Zion Bantist Church, F St: between 3rd and 4½ Sts., S.W., every Friday. Phone, Potomac 1724. Madam H Clairvoyant World's Greatest Palmist Famous everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the D. of C.) New location 76& 7th Street, N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS HONEST By Madam H. To those who call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfill every word contained in this statement. I will tell you everything you want to know about your enemies, rivals or friends. Whether sweetheart, wife or husband is true or false, or even stranger, I will love and affection of the ones you most desire. I will tell you how to control the actions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. I also cause speedy and happy merriments and overcome stumples, and will justist lovet quarrels, correct evil habits. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring happiness to it: I will lift you out of sorrow and start you on the road to happiness and prosperity. I will do these things before you say a word to me. Three Docs from G Street) No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be for me, m. til 9 p.m. every day including Sunday. financial secretary, and Mrs. S. F. Lewis is recording secretary. SOLVING THE RACE PROBLEM Infant paralysis. What tragedies, what hopes blasted, are suggested by the very term. Jimmy Murphy, who lived in a crowded tenant house in New York, was a victim of this living death. He was sent to a hospital for an operation in the hope that he might again walk like other boys, but his people despaired. They had known of too many afflicted boys and girls who returned from hospitals no better than when they went. In the hospital Jimmy Murphy, the Irish lad lay near the cot of a black boy, Jim Blunt, who encouraged his fellow sufferer and befriended him in his loneliness and Jim Blunt must undergo an operation was a success and gradually his strength came back and he walked about the hospital on crutches. The doctors decided that Jim Blunt must undergo an oitation. A blood transfusion was necessary to save his life. But who would offer blood from his body to save the life of a friendless black boy? "I will," quickly volunteered Jimmy Murphy, whose body was still weak and emaciated from his long suffering. A few weeks later the two lads left the hospital, restored to life, to play to work and to live like other boys. God bless you both, Jimmy Murphy and Jim Blunt, you have done more by your kindness to solve the age-old race problem than all the editors and professors in the world could do in a thousand years by writing editorials and books. --The Pathfinder. COLLECTION OF MISSIONARY FUND FOR AFRICANS CAUSES BREAK BE TWEEN AIMEE AND MOTHER LOS ANGELES, Calif. Aug 4 (PCNB)—Bitter strife and factional differences between mother and daughter over the handling of thousands of dollars contributed to collections, contributions and free-will offerings at the Angelus Temple reached a climax last week following the collection of approximately $1200 by Mgr. Mimie Kennedy, mother of Aimee Semple McPherson, for missionary work on the Congo River in Central Africa. This free-will offering, Mrs Kennedy said, was for the establishment of six Angelus Temple missions among the African 1 POOR GIORIA! She's so clever about making pretty frocks that she has a perfectly dreadful time every morning deciding which one to wear. It's particularly hard today, because her new printed skirt crepe bououri coat is so lovely that she really can't make up her mind to get dressed at all. Perhaps she will just wait until it's time to go swimming and then slip on her printed linen beach robe, which is made on the same smart lines as the negligee. The bands making the long collar and the finish of the wide kimono sleeves are of a shade to harmonize with the colors of the print. (Ce'right, 1927, by Butterich) A Series of Sermons by Rev. J. Milton Waldron. D.D., LL.D., setting forth the Beliefs Peculiar to the Baptists and the Scriptural grounds upon which these beliefs are based. The First Sermon in the series will be preached at 11:00 A.M., SUNDAY, AUGUST 7th; Subject, "Why Don't They Invite Us?" or "Close Baptism and Not Close Communion." A Cool and Beautiful Meeting place on the Hottest Day. Ice Water, and a Warm Welcome to All. THE PREACHER WILL TRUTH IT IN LOVE! "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free."—Jesus, in John 8:32. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY.FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Cones Grown MELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS The well-known Label Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia heathens of the Congo district under the leadership of Smith Wiggleworth, Monrovia evangelist and native missionaries. Wiggleworth is the evangelist who has been conducting services recently at the Temple. Following the collection last Sunday, a committee waited on Mrs. Kennedy and told her that if the money was not turned over to its members for proper disposal an open revolt was imminent, according to the reports. LINCOLN MEMORIAL ON MOUNTAIN FACE CUMBERLAND GAP, July 29 (Preston News Service)—Atlanta's Stone Mountain will hear the carved features of Robert E. Lee and other famous Confederate leaders. A great precipice near this town, 300 miles from Atlanta, is to have lined thereupon by the sculptor's chisel the likeness of Abraham Lincoln, Kentuckian, whose armed men overthrew the cause for which Lee fought. There will be no other Lincoln memorial like this in the world. A noted sculptor from the east came NINE ray Korman here, looked at the towering rock and decided that the carving could be done, and it is likely the plan will be made feasible within a few months. Two years would likely be required to cut Lincoln's figure into the heights of limestone. The peak lifts its mighty head above Cumberland Gap, and its shadow reaches almost to Lincoln Memorial University. The rock mountain is located on the grounds of the university, which, however, is in Tennessee. Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee state lines join here. The figure of Lincoln would be more than 100 feet in height, and according to the plants as advanced, it would be alone. When the figure has been chiselled out of the living stone, the masses of timber will be slashed from the lower slopes and blue grass will be cown there. Steps are then to be built up the hill to as near the foot of the monolithic figures as is possible. Fourteen hundred allot plants were recently brought from Africa to New York for experimentation in research work in the Department of Agriculture. e, and y We Believe It