Washington Tribune

Lillian Tibbs Seeks Maintenance Highland Beach Citizens Are Divided Over Exclusion FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VII, No. 13 Lilli Highland Div COLONY SEETHES OVER EXPOSURE BY NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND BEACH, Md., Aug. 19—This little summer colony is seething as a result of the expose made last week of the efforts being made to keep persons out of the community who are lacking in ancestry, color or social position while gambling is permitted to run openly among the smarter set. Everybody vants to know how the facts became public. Different persons are charged with prompting the exposure. A few minority voters in the recent election of commissioners say that it was inspired by the commissioners against whom they voted. No one knows. The commissioners themselves are divided. Some of them favor keeping this summer resort of the fashionable set from Washington and Baltimore as exclusive as Newport, R.I. Others believe that any restrictions imposed should be made on the basis of conduct without respect to ancestry, color or social position. They express the view that victims of segregation and discrimination cannot afford to segregate and discriminate on account of color or social position. Inconsistency in Practice Charges of inconsistency are being made. It is stated that those who want to keep people from coming into the community are selling lots whenever they can and to anybody who is able to buy. The threat to prevent the use of the beach to any persons buying lots from the Reverend Mr. Johnson, a white man who owns property adjacent to property in the Highland Beach community, is simply a bugaboo. One of the commissioners offered to buy this property for $15,000. He did not have the money. He wanted to pay for the land as he sold lots at a profit. Since the exposure was made, two of the property owners in Highland Beach have come out with invitations to their friends generally to visit them. They are the Mayor, Edwin B. Henderson, and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. Southern Tactics The unauthorized stopping of automobiles entering the village was continued last Sunday. In one case, Roscoe Evans, the town clerk, and Barrington Guy turned an automobile crossways the road, stopped an incoming automobile and turned it back when its occupants were unable to give the name of any person or hotel they were on their way to visit. Highland Beach is an incorporated town by act of the state legislature. Notwithstanding its incorporation a majority of the commissioners have decided that they have the right to deny to any persons whom they may term undesirable the use of the town streets just as colored persons are denied the right to live in some southern towns under the admonition to "read and run; if you can't read, run anyhow." AARON SMITH VISITOR HERE Aaron Smith, deputy collector for the second district of New York, was a visitor in the city the past week. He is a graduate of Howard University College of Law and has been in the Internal Revenue department for the past four years. He left here to visit in Luray, Va., Gettysburg, and Harrisburg, Pa., en route to New York City. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. ```markdown ``` Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHED WEEKLY i a l Beach divided S E S BUSI M M an Ti Beach Citizens divided Over Ex BUSINESS LEAG MOST SUCCE MEET OF HIS BUSINESS LEAGUE HAS MOST SUCCESSFUL MEET OF HISTORY HOOVER IS BEST CHOICE, SAYS BISHOP JONES ST. LOUISE, Mo., Aug. 18—Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, is the best candidate for the Republican nomination for President, from the Negro viewpoint, Bishop E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church declared in an address before the National Negro Business League last Friday on the "Economic Aspects of the Mississippi Flood." After telling of the rehabilitation work of Mr. Hoover in the flood area, Bishop Jones said: "I am thinking that out of that situation, with that marvelous personality, it would be fortunate for us, it would be fortunate for America, it would be fortunate for mankind, if Herbert Hoover should become President of the United States. "Fair to All" "I never saw a man who went into the South and understood the South and by the bare dint of his personality and his intent to do right and just and fair by all men win the South. "He looked planters in their faces and said, 'we are dealing with those tenants not as Negro tenants but as members of the human family.'" "I think it was a godsend that Herbert Hoover went down South." KELLY MILLER RETURNS FROM WESTERN TOUR Professor Kelly Miller returned to the city last Saturday after an extensive tour of the western and southwestern sections of the country. His mission was a lecture tour. He visited, among the many cities, Denver, Colo., Oakland, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Seattle, Washington, on the coast, while his southwestern traveling took in El Paso, San Antonio, Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Galveston and Waco, Texas. The general theme of Professor Miller's talks was in regard to the "New Negro and the Old." His lectures were heard by thirty different audiences. Each of them were well attended, and in some cases "very encouraging" says Mr. Miller. ARKANSAS MAN ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING $400 IN LODGE LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 19 (PNS)—J. E. Aldridge was arrested Thursday on a warrant charging embezzlement. It is alleged that Aldridge acted as agent for the Masonic Lodge of Arkansas and embezzled $400 of its funds. He was given a preliminary hearing in municipal court Thursday afternoon and bound over to the grand jury. --- Washington Tribune ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 18—The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League came to a close here last Friday afternoon. Members who have attended every session of the league since its organization declare that this was the most successful meeting in its history. This session was marked by a definite trend away from the inspirational type of meeting, in which members simply told of their achievements in some line of business. Emphasis was put upon the carrying out of a constructive program. Included in this program are the nationalizing of Negro Trade Week, the gathering and distribution of important information to business men and enterprises, the publication of a monthly bulletin, and a survey of Negro business. Big Business Men Present A number of substantial leaders in Negro business were in attendance. Perhaps the outstanding business men were Anthony Overton, president of the Doughtlass National Bank, Chicago; John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank, Washington, D.C.; C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, North Carolina; John L. Webb, supreme custodian of the Woodmen of Union, Hot Springs, Ark.; Dr. M. O. Bousfield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Ill.; and F. B. Ransom, manager of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis, Ind. President's Address Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the league, delivered his annual address Wednesday evening, August 10. He reported that there had been a conference of Negro business men with Wall street financiers in New York city last November. This conference had to do with the problems of financing Negro business enterprises, he stated "There is room for further progress," he said. "There are larger fields to cover, there are greater things to be done. It is our duty and our privilege to convince the nation that Negroes along business lines as well as along religious and fraternal lines, can co-operate a..." (Continued on page 8) Represenatives from Negro banks from all over the country will gather in Durham, North Carolina, on September 15, for their annual two-day convention. The National Negro Bankers' Association has as its program a greater congregation of Negro finances so that the present seventy-three colored banks might be of greater commercial influence on the improvement of the Negro's wealth. The officers of the association are president, R. R. Wright, of the Citizens' and Southern Bank and Trust Co. of Philadelphia; vice-presidents, Henry Allen Boy Citizens' Bank and Trust Co. of Nashville, Tenn., C. H. Douglass, Middle Georgia Bank, Walter S. Carter, Industrial Savings Bank Washington, D.C.; treasurer, C. C. Spaulding, of the Mechanics and Farmers' Bank of Durham, N.C.; and secretary, Wilson Lovett, First Standard Bank, Louisville, Ky. FUNDS By Louis R. Lautier (Staff Correspondent) NEGRO BANKERSTO MEET IN DURHAM, SEPT. 15 CASE AGAINST DR. AND MRS. BOOZE DIS- MISSED ROSEDALE, Miss., Aug. 18.—The case against Mrs. Mary C. Booze, Republican National Committeeewoman; her husband, Eugene P. Booze and three other persons, charging them with the murder of the late Isaiah T. Montgomery by poisoning, was dismissed last Saturday by Justice of Peace Robert Arnold for lack of evidence. The other three persons were Ben A. Green, Jr., mayor, and C. V. Thurmond, postmaster, of Mound Bayou, and the wife of the postmaster, Mrs. Beatrice Thurmond. Shortly after court convened, District Attorney John T. Smith advised Justice of Peace Arnold that there was no evidence upon which to hold the defendants for the action of the grand jury. He joined with the county prosecutor, Fred Clark, in asking that the case be dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. Booze, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond and Mayor Green were arrested upon warrants issued upon the affidavit of Miss Estelle Montgomery, a sister of Mrs. Booze, and S. H. Branch, a colored detective of Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Montgomery was the father of Mrs. Booze. He left a large estate. Mr. Booze was appointed administrator of the estate. A family quarrel followed. The murder charge is believed to be the culmination of the dispute concerning the estate. J. FINLEY WILSON SAYS HE WILL BE RE-ELECTED "I shall be re-elected by acclamation." J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, said today on the eve of the twenty-eighth annual convention which is being held in New York City August 22 to 27. Mr. Wilson is completing his fifth term as head of the Elks. He was first elected in Newark, N. J. in August, 1922. He sees no opposition to his election for a sixth term. He stated: "This has been the greatest year in the history of the Order. We shall go to New York City with a solid front in spite of the internal strife of six months ago. We have vacated the injunction against the Order in New York State. We have invaded foreign countries. We have built more homes, burned more mortgages and made bigger lodges and temples than in any other year. Successful Year "We have four new lodges this year representing over 4,000 members. The grand temple has been equally as successful under the leadership of Mrs. Ella G. Berry, the Grand Daughter Ruler. "The commissioner of education, William C. Hueston, of Gary, Ind., has astounded the educational world. Every student given a scholarship has made good. Four of them were elected presidents of freshmen classes in northern and western colleges. "The health program has gone over big. It has attracted the attention of the big insurance companies and even of Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings of the Public Health Service of the United States. Expects to Win "The South, saving Richmond Va., and Atlanta, Ga., is solidly for my re-election. The West is moving on to New York like a cyclone. New England is coming to Manhattan like a tornado. All of New York state with the rest of the icy North has long since endorsed me. Mighty Monarch has spoken for New York City and is leading the band wagon. "If there are any other candidates for grand exalted ruler, they will have to ride in the hearse. The administration car is the band wagon. "I shall be re-elected by acclamation Wednesday." Masonic Grand Lodge Says $10,000 Trust Placed Without Its Consent Little Harrison Dillinger, ten-year-old colored lad is lying in Freedman's Hospital today as the result of an accidental shooting which occurred at 1605 S street, northwest, about 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. He was shot by Clinton Lester, also 10. The Dillingers are roomers at the S street adress with the parents of Clinton. They have just recently become occupants of the house. No one was at home with the exception of the three children, Clinton Lester, his sister Mary, age 5, and Harrison. Mr. Lester had gone to the Potomac Electric Power Company for the purpose of having his electricity turned on. The children were in the back room of the second floor playing, when Clinton suddenly remembered having seen his father's 32 calibre revolver in the bureau drawer. Extracting it he began pulling the trigger. The first time it did not explode—nor the second, but the third time the hammer pin connected with a cartridge and little Harrison was shot, the bullet entering his right leg just below the knee. A white woman living at 1820 Sixteenth street, northwest, hearing the report called over the fence to Mrs. Mary Brown whose kitchen window faces the alley from Swann to S streets. Mrs. Brown left her home, 1614 Swann street and rushed to the S street house where she found the injured boy lying on the bed. He refused to be taken to the hospital, stating a desire to await the return of his father. Fifteen minutes later the father returned and he was rushed to Freedmen's where doctors reported his condition as not serious. PORTERS WIN IN RECOGNITION FIGHT PORTERS WIN IN RECOGNITION FIGHT NEW YORK, Aug. 15—Word that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has been accorded official recognition by the United States Board of Mediation was received at the headquarters of the union, 2311 Seventh avenue, today, in a telegram from A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood. Mr. Randolph is now in Chicago where he has been representing the union before the railroad board. The porters' union is the first labor organization of Negro workers on a national scale, and the disposition of its case by the Federal Board has been eagerly awaited in trade union, as well as Negro circles. Frank Crosswaith, organizer of the union, declared the decision of the board in sending the dispute with the Pullman Company to arbitration constitutes a great victory for his organization. Mr. Crosswaith said: "Arbitration means recognition of the Brotherhood as a legitimate representative of the porters. The company fought such a step bitterly. However, we are happy to learn that the board has overruled the company and has sent the case to arbitration. To Tell Conditions "All of the elaborate and extensive research made by the labor bureau, showing the actual conditions under which the porters work, the wages they receive, the (Continued on page 8) UNION STA. OUTWARDLY ASS'N FOR STUDY OF COLD, IS CROWDED WITH NEGR HISTORY EXPANDS PATHOS AND HUMOR C Mme. LILLIAN EVANS TIBBS Internationally known singer who is suing for separate maintenance. Just a big stone structure, in and around which all seems to be hustle and hustle, taxis honking, brakes squeaking, street cars donging, trains whistling, wheels grinding, and people scurrying to and fro—so on the surface seems the Union Station. But, below that surface, as seen through the eyes of the representatives of the Travelers' Aid Society, there is a world of pathos and oftimes humor. The Travelers' Aid Society is an organization supported by public contributions. It aims are to protect women, children, runaways, strangers, illiterates, immigrants, aged or ill, young girls, mental cases, and the inexperienced. It provides or secures, free of charge, direction, information, advice, permanent or temporary lodging, medical and surgical care, legal assistance, and travel service. The society has organizations in one hundred and seventy cities of the United States, and volunteers in 1,237 other cities and towns meet travelers on request. Last year, a million and a half travelers were aided by the representatives of the Travelers' Aid. In their work, the representatives of this society in Washington served during the month of June, 1350 cases, assisted 2159 persons, and met 169 trains. Of this number of persons, personal service was rendered one hundred and seventy Negroes. Many of the cases are pathetic; some are humorous. All are interesting. On one occasion, a lady, appearing to be about eighty years old, arrived at the Union Station from Columbia, S. C., on her way to the White House. She wore no wrap about her shoulders, though her clothes seemed warm, but she was as neat as a pin. Her mission was to complain about her daugh- (Continued on page 8) T, N.W. PRICE ntenan Says $10,000 d Without Its Co MAINTENANCE MME. EVANTI HUSBAND CONTIN ASKED FORD; ance 00 ts Consent CONTINUATION IS ASKED BY G. M. FORD; GRANTED Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy of the District Supreme Court last Monday continued the hearing on the motion to foreclose on the unfinished Masonic building at 10th and U streets, northwest, to August 26. The motion was filed by William L. Houston, a trustee appointed by the court to sell this property. The other trustee, Alexander Wolf, did not join in the motion. The hearing was continued by Chief Justice McCoy upon the plea of Charles P. Ford, grand master of the Most Worshipful Acacia Grand Lodge of Free, Ancient and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbin. He told the court that if granted a reasonable time, he would be able to raise a sufficient amount of money to pay off a trust of $66,000 held by the trustees and a trust of $10,000 held by Samuel J. Solomon, who is also a defendant in the motion to foreclose. The answer of Mr. Ford for the grand lodge discloses that there has been a break between him and Mr. Solomon, who was to complete the building. Mr. Ford alleges that Solomon is financially embarrassed and is unable to raise sufficient money to meet the demands of his creditors. The whole story of the frenzied efforts of the Masonic grand lodge to complete this structure is told in the answer of Mr. Ford to Mr. Houston's motion. ASS'N FOR STUDY OF NEGR HISTORY EXPANDS Bough The Masoni the unfinished auction April was $99.000. mount was pa was due in o The Masonic grand lodge bought the unfinished building at public auction April 12, 1926. The price was $9,000. One-third of this amount was paid cash, another third was due in one year and the balance in two years. Solomon and the grand lodge entered into a contract on May 5, 1926. The contract provided that Solomon should purchase the building from the grand lodge for $75,000 to be paid by his assuming the existing purchase money trust of $66,000 and his paying $9,000 in cash at the date of the transfer. This agreement also provided that he should complete the building substantially in conformity with existing plans within fifteen months from the date of transfer to him, and the grand lodge should buy back the completed building from Solomon, at a price not made Coming Next Week An Interview with Mayor Edw. ON HIGHLAND BE t Week yor Edw. B. Henderson N— ID BEACH HIGHLAND BEACH By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Mayor Henderson will answer seven qu 1. What are the restrictions at Highland 2. Is the beach limited to residents of 3. May hotel guests use the beach? 4. May persons why buy lots from the owns Bay Highlands (through wh from the main road to Highland streets of Highland Beach or bat peake Bay? 5. Is gambling going on at Highland 6. Why was the town incorporated? 7. Are things going well in the sum DON'T MISS IT! wer seven questions: ons at Highland Beach? Why? to residents only? the beach? lots from the white man who (through which runs the road to Highland Beach) use the Beach or bathe in the Chesa at Highland Beach? corporated? in the summer resort? MISS IT! Mayor Henderson will answer seven questions: 1. What are the restrictions at Highland Beach? Why? 2. Is the beach limited to residents only? 3. May hotel guests use the beach? 4. May persons why buy lots from the white man who owns Bay Highlands (through which runs the road from the main road to Highland Beach) use the streets of Highland Beach or bathe in the Chesapeake Bay? Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. Charging that her husband has abandoned her because of her ambitions although he advised her to seek the cultivation of her voice, Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, coloratura soprano, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court against her husband, Roy Wilfred Tibbs, for separate maintenance. Mrs. Tibbs is known in musical circles as Madam Evanti. She has studied in Paris. She has appeared in grand opera in Nice and Monte Carlo and in recital in a number of cities in continental Europe as well as in the United States. Mr. Tibbs is professor of piano and organ in the Howard University school of music. They were married in Gary, Ind., September 10, 1918. At the time Mrs. Tibbs was a teacher in the District public schools. Mr. Tibbs had been teaching at Howard University. He had obtained his degree of bachelor of arts from Oberlin College. They agreed that he should continue and obtain his master's degree and that in the meantime she should continue to teach and support herself. Mr. Tibbs received his master's degree in 1919. He returned to Washington and resumed his work at Howard University. Mrs. Tibbs continued to teach until the birth of their son in 1921. When her maternity leave expired, she returned to the school system and taught until 1924 when she resigned to go The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, of which Professor John R. Hawkins is president, has enlarged its staff for the purpose of carrying out a new and extensive program, it was announced last week by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, organizer and director. Branches of the association will be organized in all large urban centers and at least one in every section sparsely settled. There is an all but general demand for the extension of this work. Requests for the organization of branches come from roading clubs, literary societies, and churches. There are four important pur- (Continued on page 4) IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS (Continued on page 4) Liberal Progressive Independent THE PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS Next week there will be held in New York a meeting of the Pan-African Congress. It is not any easy matter to define this organization and state its aims and purposes. It is still more difficult to determine its composition and membership. From literature that has come to us, we learn that any one may, if he be a Negro, become an active member upon the payment of a stipulated sum, and that white people may participate in the proceedings provided they also pay, the extent of their participation not being exactly defined. The Pan-African Congress historically appears to be the conception of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois. It has usually met in the summer season, when there was a prospect that there would be enough tourists and vacationists at large to make up what might appropriately constitute an assembly. Dr. DuBois himself is much given to travel abroad, and his active mind must have something to ruminate upon while he "wanders on a foreign strand." The announcement of the meeting in New York contains the statement that the Pan-African Congress is unlike the Garvey movement and has no "back to Africa" aim. It then proceeds to set forth in very general terms the objects of the congress, and these embrace practically every topic relating to Negro governments and colonial subjects. As every one knows who can be credited with knowing anything, there is not within the meaning of international law, a single free, independent and equal Negro government anywhere on the face of the earth. Not only this, but with the possible exception of Japan, there is no government of dark men that conforms to the usually accepted international definition of nationality. Whether the Pan-African Congress will serve any other purpose than to provide material for newspaper and magazine craftsmen we do not know. Its objects are either too vague or too all-embracing. There is not enough substance in it to cover the large surface which it seeks to encompass. If it can do no good, it is equally certain it can do no harm If we may have an opinion in the preinises, we would suggest that there must be nationally and locally existing dynamic groups before there can be an international group. The great task, before American Negroes at least, is to so vitalize and solidify the eleven millions that make up their group that these millions may be able to think one thing as to some one subject. That is not true today. Had we not better cease chasing international hares, and give all our energy to national wolves? Nothing is worth more to the mass of people who are incapable of sustained and connected thought than a stereotyped or stock phrase, or expression. The masses think in metaphors and speak in parables. They delight in maxims and proverbs. All great leaders and teachers know this predilection of the popular mind, and adjust their instruction to it. Confucius, the Chinese; Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, the Greeks; Moses, the Israelite, and Jesus of Nazareth, all made use of the short, pithy statement. Benjamin Franklin who is rated as America's wise man, if not wisest man, is known to most people by the maxims and sayings of Poor Richard. Our own Frederick Douglass and Booker Washington exhibited no mean talent in framing striking and telling maxims. "The Negro is not to be measured by the heights to which he has attained, but by the depths from which he has come," said Mr. Douglass. "You can not keep a man in the gutter, without staying in the gutter with him," said Dr. Washington. Words of wisdom and profound philosophy are these, which can not be pondered too much or too often. In all of our conventions and assemblies we hear the expression often employed by Dr. Washing- Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING OHAWA, IA 920 U Street. Phone 709-2622, 1657 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all newstands, cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. GRESS held in the Pan- not any organi- and purc- to tau and e that that any become e pay- and accipitate they par- y dey delivery ton: "We must have a constructive program." If a speaker is not familiar with his subject; if he does not know what he is talking about; if he wants to assail an opposing proposition he will say, "Give us a constructive program. We want something constructive, not destructive." This, of course, is a great tribute to Dr. Washington, but as no elaboration or explanation or analysis is given by the speaker, one is left in the dark as to what he has in his mind. "Constructive" is a very large word, and embraces much, in fact, so much that it leaves the listener suspended in the air. One of the most practically "constructive" things that the Negro needs is the ability to take a business or political proposition and think it through. Many of the recent business failures which have given the race deep concern, pain and distrust have had their origin in the inability or unwillingness of the promoters of enterprises to think the proposition through—to see the end from the the beginning. The Negro is doing many things commendably well. He can do more things and do them better than he now is doing. If he is to go forward he must do more things and better things, and we must and do have faith that he will. He must not, however, let maxims and proverbs take the place of real intensive thinking and doing. LESSONS IN BUSINESS The death of Judge Gary, the chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, is a matter of national interest. He was the successful administrator of what many consider to be our principal basic industry—iron and steel. He lived to an advanced age. He was born in humble circumstances, and by industry and intelligence and great will power reached an eminence in the business world attained by few men in any nation. A race that is seeking to make a place in the world of business can not study too closely or carefully the life and methods of men of the type of Judge Gary. It is great industries such as steel and oil and coal and textiles that largely determine not only economic, but social and political conditions. The matter of transportation is another factor having the most tremendous political and social significance. If the Negro is to take and hold a permanent and prominent place in the world of business, there must be in the group a considerable body of men who have a thorough and commanding understanding of organization, production, distribution and transportation. Judge Gary's life shows how the Negro lawyer may become a significant leader in the business development of the race. The real, well equipped lawyer should know more of the details and ins and outs of business than the practical business man himself. It is not necessary that one approve of Judge Gary's attitude toward organized labor and related questions in order to study his life and methods. The study should be undertaken with a view to promote business efficiency and organization within the race. THE RIP SAW Highland Beach If the stream be pure what matters it, The source from which it burst?" The writer of this column suggests to the citizens of Highland Beach, Md., out of respect and reverence for the memory of the father of the man who made that little community possible, that a tablet, bearing the above inscription, be erected at the entrance to the summer colony so that all who enter may read. The above verse was not suggested by a Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizer or a Washington social climber, but was the view of none other than Frederick Douglass himself. This bit of philosophy was recited by this great fighter for human rights and equality, in a letter dated at Cleveland, Ohio, September 17, 1847. How apropos it is to call this little poem to the attention of Mr. Douglass's grandson who are now a part of the landholding gentry of this thriving summer colony, where the entrance requirement is narrowly fixed (or at least sought to be fixed) so that only persons with certain social affiliations may purchase property or enter the sacred precincts of its environments. Nothing has so stirred the public lately as the publication of the article in The Tribute last week under the caption "Highland Beach Citizens Making Valiant Fight to Keep Sea Shore Exclusive for 'Socially Prominent.'" So startling were the facts that many people were at first unwilling to believe them. They did not want to believe that such an ugly thing was being done on ground now largely controlled by the second generation of a man who gave his life to the fight on segregation and class proscription. Highland Beach as it now shows forth is the result of Booker T. Babbit's first thrill in spending his profits, and he is like a sailor on shore leave, too drunk with false pride and self-inflated importance to know what it is all about. Like a child with Christmas toys, his first impulse is to be selfish. This summer resort is truly Booker T. Babbitt's paradise. Here he rules supreme. Judging from the voters' list, there are not now any preachers in the place to even lend an air of ecclesiastical piety. Booker T. is free to romp and play to his heart's delight. The Negro differs little, regardless of the cline or country in which he is found. A prominent Zion Bishop once said that West Indians made good servants but brutal masters. How true this is of the American Negro. As much as he is segregated simply on account of his racial identity, you would imagine that he of all "God's chillun" would be the last to draw the line. And of all persons, le and behold, he draws it on himself first. How the white property owners of Blomingdale and other sections of the city must chuckle when they read of such acts of exclusion. Now they can go into court and show the justices that Negroes themselves exclude each other; so, surely it is but reasonable that white persons may exclude Negroes from moving into their neighborhoods. Where is our argument in the Curtis case? On what grounds can we stand in any future residential segregation fight? Chickene have a peculiar way of coming home to roost, you know. How long must the Negro race pay the price for such pin-head snobbery? Very few of us are more than two generations removed from slavery. Who can stand at the fork of the road with clean hands and say "you can, but you cannot"? There is so much good in the most of us, and so much bad in the most of us, and so much bad in the behoove any of us to try and exclude the rest. STUDY MUSIC During Summer WELLINGTON ADAMS, 1000 Euclid Street, N.W. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW! 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THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927 MUSIC FORUM By Wellington Adams MUSICAL ERRANTS Few people care to expend much money per lesson or per month on music and few people care to spend as much time in study as they would in socializing. At the beginning of every music season the music studio of private teachers and conservatories are crowded with would-be professors of music, artists and musicians. Many of them express an ardent desire to accomplish something in the music world and if the teachers would believe them they would soon astound the world with their genius. Others bring their children and tell what they expect the little ones to accomplish. Well meaning to be sure, but far stretched in imagination. In the first place many deem it unnecessary to spend an adequate sum for a musical education, thinking it a minor essential, and an unnecessary expense as a whole. They would wait and see what is accomplished before acceding to larger expenditures in the case. Twenty-five or fifty cents is enough tuition per lesson most people think and then they do not always go to their recitals as appointed. The thing we wish to emphasize however, is, if you would have a real musical education you may as well decide now to prepare to spend as dearly for it as you would for a medical or other professional career. Music is not a whit behind any other profession despite the common belief. The other type of music seeker who would study music merely to star as a social butterfly or social climber is a nuisance. Many of them care more for the club party, dance or swell fete than for their educational advancement. They would spend an entire evening at a card table or on the arm of an escort at the dance without a whimper hardly ever tiring, still they would complain if urged to study their music lesson just one-half hour without a pause. Could one ever expect success in music socializing all the time? Has any one ever gained success in any particular sphere whiling away the time needed in earliest study at big-time functions, large or small? Every minute lost thus is set against future successes as a fractional failure in life. Washington is chocked full of this class of musical errants. The proof of the fact is that hardly ten out of a hundred ultimately make good in music and perhaps that estimate is too high an average Repairing & Towing General Overhauling Battery Recharging Call Gaskins—Decatur 1376 Rear 309 T St., N.W. MUSIC Summer ```markdown ``` —with— KIDDIES' CORNER C. LESLIE FRAZIER. Editor ARE YOU MY BUDDY? Dear Editor: I am your buddy, I am years old. My address is WINNERS IN THE BAD SPELL ING STORY CONTEST Once upon a time there was a man who had a horse. The horse was blind in one eye and he was lame. The man lived near Freedman's Hospital and his horse would get loose every night and go over on a field where he should not go. One day the man said to the horse, "I am going to sell you. You are lazy and blind and no good. I am going to sell you at any price and I don't care what becomes of you." So the next day he sold the horse to a man, and the man said, "I guess the horse will be of some use to me, if I am kind to him." He took the horse with him. His home was in the country. He let the horse out in the field where there was a lot of nice green grass. The horse became fat and when the first owner saw the horse he was sorry he had sold him. The Winners The first six corrected stories were sent in by Clementine Poindexter (age 8), of 1510 Twelfth street, northwest; Alma Reynolds, 12, 1433 Duncan street, northeast; Agnes Gills (15), 463 Washington street, northwest; Shermont Jackson (8), 2320 L street, northwest; Paul Kellog ( ), N street, northwest, and Charles Pack (12), 134 U street, northwest. Come to the office for your theatre tickets. Ask for Mr. Frazier. Honorable Mention Other stories worthy of honorable mention were sent in by Margaret Waters, Ospar Lonesome, James R. Johnson, Virginia Mason, Dolly Clanton, Mildred Johnson, Dorothy Moore, Gloria Spriggs Lucille Miles, Floretta E. Uffn. The words that were the most difficult seemed to be: Freedman's for Freedman's, dont for don't, lose for loose, an for and. More Buddies NOTE—If your address is wrong or your age not given in this list, please send correct address or age to your editor at once. Mildred Johnson, 11, 319 Eleventh street, northeast. Dolly Clanton, 1309 T street, northwest. Virginia Mason, 15, 1115 First street, northwest. Alma Reynolds, 12, 1433 Duncan street, northeast. Clementine Poindexter, 8, 1510 Twelfth street, northwest. Shermont Jackson, 8, 2320 L street, northwest. Margaret Waters (?), 1205 T street, northwest. Paul Kellog (?), 53 N street, northwest. Agnes Gills, 15, 463 Washington street, northwest. Gloria Spriggs, 9, 434 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. Marie Charlotte Tignor, 9, 918 S street, northwest. Lucille Miles, 12, 1625 Sixth street, northwest. Floretta E. Ufman, 12, 2400 Pome- roy road, souheast. The Mystery of the Canyon "The Canyon of the Unknown!" mused checkers. His arm had not ceased to ache. It was neither broken nor sprained. In falling his weight had numbed his arm. Checkers made his way over to the foot of one of the huge builders which was covered with moss and vines. He swung up on one of the vines, but saw that he could never reach the top. Not disinheartened, however, he explored farther. A path about as wide as the spread of your hand, caught his attention. It ran between two boulders and lost itself in a clump of dried grass. He took a stick and prodded the path clear of pebbles. An article caught his attention. He dragged it to him and picked it up. It was a dirty piece of cloth. He unfolded it and looked at it in amazement. A ragged bandana handkerchief recently used! Impossible! He sat on a flat rock and gazed once more at the article in his hand. Could it be possible that someone else was there in the canyon, too? Mindless of his aching arm, he returned to the spot where he had found the handkerchief. He tried to push the boulder to one side but without avail. Kneeling, he followed the path with his eye as far as he could see. Puzzled, he walked around the steep sides of the canyon on a narrow ledge. Then, to his joy, he saw an opening before him. He walked boldly through, out onto a huge table-like rock. He dropped quickly to his hands and knees because fully eighty feet ahead of him was a man who was smoking a cigarette. He was garbed in cowboy clothes. Checkers was hidden by a clump of tall buffalo grass. He saw the man rise and stretch himself and look around, then from behind a pile of rocks came another man. They began talking. Our hero could hear what they were, saving, because the wind The Winners More Buddies CHECKERS blowing in his direction. The man whom Checkers had seen first said, "Well, Jim, the folks up in Tulle are beginning to hear news of the mine, it's best we lay low for a while after this haul." The other one responded, "Yes but since nobody knows that there is an entrance to the Canyon, we're O.K." Our hero chuckled when he he learned that there was an exit. Then the two men turned and walked off in the opposite direction from that that Checkers used when he first discovered them. Checkers followed cautiously, hiding behind rocks. At a good vantage point Checkers saw the men stop in front of the same little path in which he had found the handkerchief. Kneeling, one fumbled under the huge boulder for a while and then he stood up. To Checkers' ears came a grating sound—the big rock had swung back like a door and there was an opening out of the canyon. Something attracted their attention and they failed to close this opening, as they turned in another direction to some tall tufts of grass. One knelt and took a bunch of weeds in his hands and tugged. Up sprang a cleverly hidden trap-door. Checkers waited where he was. His arm bothered him, and he was tired. He could discern a discolored board on the ground near him, on which he read—"Dendon Gold Mine." Could this be the mine that his uncle had found and had written about? After the letter was received, no more was ever heard of Dan Dendon. The men emerged with a bag, no doubt of gold. They shut the trapdoor with a clang. From his hiding place Checkers could see in all directions. From the north there arose a commotion. Checkers shielded his eyes to look. There was a group of men riding hard and coming toward the canyon. He quickly turned toward the opening, if that group could only reach the gap before the two men came out and noticed them! Checkers' body tingled all over, then—everything was black. When our hero opened his eyes, he found himself looking up into the face of Mr. Fairfax. He stirred but found his arm bandaged. An elderly man smiled down at him. Looking around, he saw three men guarding the two who were in the canyon! He shut his eyes for a moment then opened them. He said slowly, "Mr. Jack—I've found Uncle Dan's mine—the one we believe that he was killed for. But where and how did you get here?" Mr. Fairfax explained, "When my plane crashed, I landed near the home of the doctor you see here. He found me and treated me for my bruises. The plane is being salvaged and he told me of your possible alighting near this place, so we came out here. On our way out we ran across these two birds," nodding to the tied men, "we followed them to ask them whether they had seen you. They eluded us and we followed to satisfy our curiosity and here we are. We'll proceed to New York as soon as you get well enough. Tomorrow perhaps." They lifted Checkers upon the horse and walked slowly beside him as the others rode on ahead. The sun sank in the west, a star appeared here and there, and the caravan of the night reached the doctor's house. (To be continued next week.) HOWARD UNIVERSITY By Walter R. Jackson (13) Howard University, the capstone of American Negro education, is indeed a place of which Negroes of today should feel proud. With its many colleges, buildings and teachers it has won fame in the educational world. Howard University was established in 1865 by General Oliver O. Howard. Dr. W. W. Patton, the first president, gave his undivided attention to the university. During his term many donations were made to erect buildings and to give Howard a chance to advance. Other presidents of the university were J. E. Rankin, John Gordon, Wilbur P. Thirkield, Stephen M. Newman and J. Stanley Durkee, all playing some important part in the university's improvement. But let us forget the past for a while and think of Dr. Mordecia W. Johnson, present president of the university. He has the honor of being the first colored president of Howard University. It is our duty to help Howard University because some day our sons and daughters may attend there, and we may then with much pride say, "I helped to build Howard University." A GOOD DOUBLE LETTER SENTENCE Alloyseus T. Pack sends in the following double letter sentence: "Professor Budd's committee will attend Della's called meeting tomorrow noon." Can you send in one better? There is no prize awarded for double letter sentences. SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL SMITH'S FIRE-PROOF TORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, ambiity, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 s Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE STATE MUSEUM $125.00 We carry out the wishes of loved ones the burden of bereavement. Personally a procedure politely and efficiently, is the we guarantee. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exact not comply with. THOS. FRAZIER Graduate Embalmer and Funeral 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office B mes of loved ones so as to ease ant. Personally directing every efficiently, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. te or wish so exacting that we can- RAZIER CO. er and Funeral Director STREET, N.W. 13 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. 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. Our modern livery is in harmony with our well known policy of distinction. We offer for your service and inspection our ambulance equipped with totally new combinations of features and greater riding case. We are also featuring our new white hearse, the only one of its kind in Washington. "As close to you as the nearest telephone." W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North 3815; Residence, North 6378 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8686 McGuire's Funeral Funeral Home INCE 1912 and Service" St., Northwest Pike, North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 "Quality and Servi 1820 Ninth St., Northw Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MA "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally important conduct of a funeral, as proficiency inquirements. Tact and sympathetic must go hand in hand with professional help. You will find our service admirably condesirable features. We strive to give the vice that precludes any possibility of corbarassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co Funeral Directors & Embalmer 901 3rd Street, S.W. is equally important in the us proficiency in technical re- sympathetic understanding with professional skill. once admirably combining these strive to give the kind of ser- possibility of confusion or em- ternal as Low $100 Rhines & Co. Artors & Embalmer 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 M. S. S. JOHN H. HARRIS DARE-DEVIL DOHERTY Face to Face with Death "LEAP For LIFE in FLAMES" Remarkable Exhibition of Daring and Skill The population of Marianna resided mostly to the eastward, of the village and there was no segregation of the races. People lived where they could secure what they desired. All of the houses were of pine lumber construction, a few on the outskirts being constructed of logs, and generally known as "log cabins." Most of the houses were built on the one-story plan. Additions to houses were made as they were needed by family increase or otherwise. A few of the houses occupied by the merchants and professional whites, who were restricted in number, were imposing edifes, with spacious front yards, in which all sorts of beautiful flowers were cultivated, and large back yards called gardens, in which all the vegetables required by the owners, were raised in abundance. It is quite wonderful how many vegetables can be grown on a small plot of land. And it is remarkable what a leading part vegetables can play in supplying the table and cutting down the cost of living. Fresh meat was a luxury, seldom indulged in except on Sunday, and then it usually consisted of fresh fish caught by a member of the family on Saturday, or fowls of some sort, a great variety of which were raised. Most of the village people owned a cow or two and had all the milk and butter needed and at first hand. Corn meal pone, cooked in many ways, all of them good, salt pork and cabbage, or turnip tops, and sweet potatoes, "yams" that make the mouth to water by thinking of them, so sugary sweet were they, made up the ration of the average family. There was also plenty of molasses and raw sugar, grown by the farmers and sold for a song to the village people. And there was plenty of fruits,—apples, peaches, plums and grapes,—and everybody had a grape arbor. Everybody had plenty to eat and it did not cost much. Those who had plenty were always ready and willing to divide with those so fortunate as to have but little. All this was after war times and during several years following. Country people are more neighborly and helpful to each other than city people. They are all friends or relatives and borrow from one another without ever expecting to pay back except in kind. A child would often trudge five miles to Timothy's house, on arriving saving; "My ham say will you please loan or a peck o' meal and a bit o' salt 'twill daddy cum home." Daddy would be away in some other part of the county working on a job and might be gone a week or many weeks. But the "paying back" was always considered a form of words and meant nothing. The white academy had been closed during the civil war, and the white children did not have any school to go to. The academy opened about the same time the church opened for school for the Negro children under the soldier school masters. Bad feeling was shown at once by the white children. As the colored children had to pass the academy to reach the church, it was easy for the white children to annoy them with taunts and jeers and with commands that they go round another way to reach their school. Bitter words became common with both colors, and it was easily to be seen that a bad situation was being developed. The colored children were not disposed to accept without resenting it, the attitude of the white children towards them, and in a war of words they were as much at home as the white children. The war passed from words to pebbles and stones, which the white children began to hurt at the colored children. Several of the latter had been struck and badly hurt by flying stones, and as they had not resented the rock and stone throwing in kind (because they were timid about going that far), the white children became more aggressive and abusive, taking it for granted that the colored children were too cowardly to fight. In this they were mistaken. One morning soon after the rock throwing had been started by the white children, the colored children gathered on the outskirts of the village, some distance from the academy, with their school on the other side, and showed a disposition to be afraid to pass the academy. Timothy came along about this time and took the lead in urging his school fellows to go on to their school, and to fight hard if necessary. All the pupils, at Timothy's suggestion, armed themselves with stones of all sizes, and determined to fight their way pass the academy to their school. The colored children approached the academy in mass formation, whereas in the past they had been going by it in pairs or small groups. Timothy was in the front of his group, when they reached hailing distance of the academy half dozen white boys rushed out and hurled their missiles, acting as if they expected to stampede their opponents. Instead of scampering away, however, the colored children not only stood their ground and hurled their missiles, but maintained a solemn silence. The white children then, seeing there was no backing down and scampering, as they expected, came rushing out of the four sides of the academy, and charged the colored children, who stood their ground stubbornly. During some fifteen minutes it was a real tug of war between them, with little ground given by either side. In the close fighting the colored children got the advantage, gradually, and began to shove the white children back, and as they pressed the advantage, the white children broke away and ran for the academy. The colored fighters did not follow them but made it hot for the laggards until they also took to their heels. When the scrap was about ended a white boy named Goiter, emerging from behind one of the big oaks on the academy grounds, hurled a small cobble stone, which struck Timothy on the lower part of the spine and threw him down flat. It was many years after, before Timothy ceased to feel and suffer from the chance shot of the enemy. There were many bruised on both sides, but none seriously, but it taught the white youngsters to leave the colored ones alone thereafter. They had enough fighting and never interfered again with the free going and coming of the colored school children. The scrap was regarded as a children's affair by the grown-ups, and ended at that. But I have a mind that the white grown-ups with the unrising occasioned by the murder of young Gilbert still in their minds, were uncertain about the free Negro and advised their children to leave the colored children alone. (Continued next week) GUESTS AT NEW LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. W. W. O. Spurlock, Indian Harbor, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright, Chicago; R. M. Wimfring and family, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Roanoke, Va.; W. H. Lanier, Boston, Mass.; Robert Nichols and wife, Philadelphia, Pa.; William Green and wife, Atlantic City, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Slade, Highpoint, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Bristol, Tenn.; Frank Johnson, Roanoke, Va.; Arthur Cloud, Roanoke, VA.; W. H. Prestigio, Boston, Mass. H. L. Williams, Yonkers, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Thompson, New York City; Miss Jane Dent, Martinsburg, W.Va. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927 Picnic Grounds, Running Races, Steeple-Chases, Ring Shows, Carnivals, Ball each Night at the Town Hall. Second Day will be Prince William County School Day Excursion Rates From WASHINGTON, DANVILLE, HARRISON-BURG, & INTERVENING POINTS, via The Southern Railroad GOOD ROADS The Trip to Manassas by auto is 28 miles from Washington over the Lee Highway. GENERAL ADMISSION .....50 CENTS Sergeant Jordan and wife, Douglass, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews and family, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. O. Garland, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Thomas Scott, Milford, Va.; Elking McLain, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lowry, Hinton, W. Va. Arthur E. Francis, New York City; Victor S. Acher, New York City; Charles W. Williams, New York City; J. E. Thompson, New York City; Fred Johnson, New York City; Eyre Saitch, New York City; Estella B. Alsten, Constance Preddie, Rhoda Smith, Mrs. A. J. Wade, and E. Braithwaite. GUESTS OF WARE HOTEL JUNISH AND DRACH AND HIGHLAND BEACH, MD. Phillip S. Handy, Baltimore; M. J. Gibson, Baltimore; M. J. Pitts, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Carroll, Baltimore; Mrs. Alice Johnston and daughter, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Brown, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Lovie Williams, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler, Baltimore; Miss A. A. Clarke, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rice, Baltimore; Miss Laura Rice, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. G. Bernard Young, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Saunders, Baltimore; Miss Mattie Brydeth, Brydeth, Ga.; Bertram Thompson, New York, N.Y.; and Mrs. Bessie Waites and daughter, Ruth, Atlantic City, N.J. Washington—Dr. S. L. Carson, Andrew J. Withers, Miss Annie Johnson, Mrs. Beatrice Dygate, Mrs. Alberta Johnson, E. O. Bailey, Thomas Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Elric R. Sheppard, Mrs. Mabel Cooke, Mrs. Joseph D. Rector, H. D. Woodson and boys, D. W. Marshall and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chaplin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Nelson H. Nichols, Charles F. Gibson, Dr. Harry J. Williams and wife, Miss D. V. Clark. EVANGELISTS' DAUGHTER HLET BY AUTO While visiting relatives in Easton, Pa., Felister Ford, daughter of Elder and Mrs A. S. Ford, 927 Rhode Island - avenue, northwest, was struck by an automobile while crossing the street, and sustained a fracture of the ankle. She is confined at the Easton hospital, where she was treated for her injuries. Elder Ford, who is chairman and promoter of church extension of the Evangelic Assembly, with his wife, Mrs. C. P. Ford, a missionary evangelist, are on an extensive tour of the North. They have arrived in Easton and will return home with their daughter as soon as she is released from the hospital. LASTER COTTAGE SPRING LAKE, N.J. The Laster Cottage is continuing the high-class service heretofore maintained. Mrs. LEAH LASTER, Prop. Phone, Spring Lake 221 Where to Spend Your Vacation CEDAR HAVEN NEWS The Teachers Colony Cedar Haven, the ideal summer sub-division on the salt-waters of the Patuxent River, beasts of an attractive teachers' colony. Among the teachers who have purchased sites are; Miss A. V. Smith, Miss Mary F. Quander, Mrs. Mary B. Robinson, Mrs. S. Gray, Messrs. Heathman, Layard H. Hughes, Harry J. Robinson, Booker T. Brent, and N. A. Murray. Another year will produce a thriving colony at Cedar Haven, if developments move forward there next year as fast as they have this year. Building and development has progressed most rapidly. The developing company has built the bath house; is improving the roads, the streets, and the beach. The construction of a very large pier awaits a permit from the Maryland Rivers and Harbors authorities. This permit is necessary, as the Patuxent is a navigable stream. The company plans a pier that will extend away out over the water. It will contain a long promenade, diving stands, and docking space. The extreme end of the pier will be oblong in shape, and will be large enough for dancing. So, with fishing, crabbing, boating, and bathing, great things are in storp for the "Cedar Haven of the future." Private Development Private villas also, are fast taking form at Cedar Haven. We told last week that Mr. Thompson, one of the directors of the Prudential Bank, has completed his summer home this year. Mr. Harrison, Washington caterer, has completed a resort cafe, which is now open to the public. Let the TRIBUNE follow you on your vacation. 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. Y at the HORSE SHOW Sept. 5 & 6 already sold to Washington's Finest Citizens AT BEAUTIFUL "THAT NEW AND FINER SUMMER SUBDIVISION" WHERE WASHINGTON PLAYS" FREE TRIPS TO CEDAR HAVEN Cars leave our office twice daily. Phone our office for Free Round Trip Ticket. Call North 10402 Office: 1305 U Street, N. W. Mishael Jones, Sales Director 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 FRE Cars leave ou Free Ro Office: 1305 U ASH COTTAGE 56 BATH ROAD, NEWPORT, R.I. 5 minutes walk from beach Terms on request. GOOD BOARD AIRY ROOMS La Combe Cottage SPRING LAKE, N.J. 306 FOURTH AVENUE Phone; Spring Lake 1384 $5.00 Reserves a Site Terms to Suit REE TRIPS TO O ur office twice da Round Trip Ticket. J Street, N. W. AN HOUR'S DRIVE TO EAGLE HARBOR, Md. Stop at MARIE VILLA Light Lunch, Soft Drinks, Cigars, and Bathing Mrs. Officer Fields, Prop. 600 R St., N.W. VIEW COTTAGES spot of New England, to spend refreshing and halcyon, with Na. A Few Choice Lots Left at $75,$100 Several Splendid Villa Sites as Low as $300 THE HOTEL ON THE BEAUTFUL 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—Boosting Pram's Cottage "On Chesapeake Bay" SHADYSIDE, MD, Fishing —Bathing Excellent, Accommodations Fine Table Board $12.00 per week Address—Box 92, Shadyside, Md FOR REST, HEALTH THE ELM HOUSE MANASSAS, VA. Write Mrs. Dovie Brooks The WonderHotel SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs. W. G. Gaiter, Proprietress 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-18 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. Society. SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS. PEARL CURTIS A delightful surprise party was given by Mrs. Francis Garvin and Mrs. Robbie Lofton for Mrs. Pearl Curtis on Friday at the lovely country home of Miss Carolyn C. Calloway, at Lincoln, Md. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. S. Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. and Mrs. M. DeLeon, Dr. and Mrs. N. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. M. Wheatland, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Dr. M. H. Curtis, Dr. William G. Lofton, Dr. W. B. Garvin, Misses Antoinette Wilson, Charlotte and Elizabeth West, Louise Harry, Edna Mayer, Lucille and Caroline Calloway, Bessie Russell, Mildred Wright, Elise Rogers, Dorothy Bowland, and Messrs. William Russell, Walter Harmon, Clifford Gordon, Alvin Thornton, Tick Smith, Alton Berry, William Warfield, Perry Ferguson, Lincoln and Peter Johnson, Felton and Russell Brown, William Hurst and Nelson Fortune. Entertains at Farewell Party The Bruce family, of 114 W street, northwest, entertained a party of their friends on Tuesday evening, August 9, in honor of Miss Fannie Oakley, of Winston-Salem, N.C., who has been their house-guest for the past three weeks. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. Among those present were the Misses Myra Hayes, Mary Hayes, Cannis Hayes, Viola Allen, Mamie Robinson, Rosielie Smith, Anna Mae Mitchell, Elsie Smith, Lillian Smith, of Baltimore, Miss Henry of New York, Miss Lucille Dillard of Winston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Puth Green, Mrs. Helen Akers, Mrs. Donzaetta Amos, Miss Ethel Bruce, Mrs. Jessie Burke, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Douglass, Miss Alma Ruffin, Messrs. C. Whitfield, Hardy Jones, H. L. LaGrone, H. Owens, A. Webster, C. Madison, Harry Turner, Bernard Ruffin, Frank Cozzens, Warfield Nutt, Jerry Bruce, Augustus Bruce and L. Britt. Miss Oakley is a school teacher of Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Carroll entertained Monday evening in honor of Mr. Howard Miller, of Springfield, Mass, nephew of Mrs. Carroll. The younger smart set of the city was represented by the Misses Alvia Terry, Helen Kenney, Charlotte Collins, Nettie Wood, Doris Ridley, Vesta Kenney, Marian smallwood and Ederetta Johnson; and Messrs. Leon Smallwood, Julius Randolph, George Johnson, Dutton Ferguson, Henry Corruthers, Millard Smallwood. Arthur Lee, Julian Wilson and Charles Gibson. Out-of-town guests were the Misses Alma and Vivian Reynolds of Baltimore. Guests at Country Club Guests at County Last week-end those seen on the links were Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins; Dr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Curtis; Judges James A. Cobb; Dr. B. Price Hurst; Dr. John Mitchell; Mrs. Frances Garvin, Miss Carolyn Calloway, Mrs. J. M. Shippen, Ellrtran Barker, Maurice Clifford, Franklin T. Fields, Harry M. Jackson, Alfred Fortune, Mortimer M. Harris, W. R. Wilkes; Attorney Charles S. Cuney, Prof. Thomas Posey of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Thomas Edwards, Captain C. A. Mosley of Pittsburgh Mr. Jack Shippen, Thomas H. R. Clark, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Russell Brown, Roland Brawner, Victor R. Daly and Dr. B. H. Hunton. Mrs. Rutherford Entertains The residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rutherford was the scene of a delightful gathering of summer costumes and vivacity last week when Mrs. Rutherford entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frederick J. Hamilton, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Lillian Tibbs. Mrs. Rutherford was assisted by Misses Edith Wormley and Elise Dowling. Mrs. Louis Mehlinger captured the first honor for playing 500; the second prize was won by Miss Katherine Johnson of Baltimore. The honor guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Tibbs. Prizes were drawn from the large Jack Horner pie by each one present. Favors were also given. The decorative scheme was pink and yellow. A delicious repast was served at the end of the evening. The guests were Mrs. Frederick J. Hamilton, Mrs. Lillian Tibbs, Mrs. Louis R. Mehinger, Miss Catherine Johnson, Mrs. G. Smith Wormley, Miss Kitty Bruce, Miss Mares Scott, Mrs. Charles H. Wesley, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Hattie Hill, Mrs. Talley R. Holmes, Mrs. Joseph T. Settle, Mrs. Ernest Gould, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Gladstone Peters, Mrs. S. W. Rutherford, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris. Entertained at Sparrows Point Dr. Joseph H. Thomas, 1012 street, Sparrows Point, Md., was host to a party of friends who motored over from Washington to inspect his new two-story apartment and store building at Turners Station. Those in the party were Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Vickers, of Palm Beach, Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Dyer, Miss Pearl Robinson, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers, and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas. They then motored to Sparrows Point where a luncheon was served in the afternoon. In the evening, they were guests at a garden party, where the trees and sunken garden were beautifully illuminated. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Vickers, Miss Pearl Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde, of Providence, R.I.; Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Dyer, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers, Mrs. Charles Lawler, Mrs. Ernest Gordan, Mr. Van Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gough McDaniels, of Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler, Mrs. Jeanette Marselle, Dr. and Mrs. G. G. McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Waters, Dr. Milton Peck, Miss Mildred Miller, Mrs. Sallie Logan, Dr. O. D. Jones, Dr. Bernaw Harris, Dr. Walter Jackson, Dr. Robert Jackson, Miss Lois McBeth, Mr. Joseph Millender, Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleman, Miss Blanche Mingoe, Miss Mary P. Williams, Mr. Irving Armstrong, Miss Marjorie DeVere, Mr. R. Barbour, Miss M. Woodland, Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Hall, Miss Helena Connor, Miss Catherine Connor, Mr. Bernard Heiner, Dr. William B. Mason, Miss Viola Wilson, Mr. James Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, Miss Fannie Foster, Miss Emma Finney, Dr. Joseph Mosby, Dr. Lewis Johnson, Miss Aurelia Diggs, Dr. Leon Wayer, and Mr. Robert Johnson. Attorney William G. Smith, after a period of thirty-seven years of service, was tendered a testimonial upon his retirement from the Pension Bureau by fellow coworkers on last Thursday evening. August 11, at the residence of Samuel Ray, 208 T street, northwest. Brief remarks were made by Messrs. Samuel Ray, O. E. Jones, and a presentation was made by Thomas Blaine Cobb, followed by a response from Attorney Smith. A luncheon was served by the toastmaster, S. M. Ray. Among those present, Charles M. Coates, Joseph Browne, Theodore Smith, Clarence Brooks, Charles A. Cornish, Waltier Contes, Frank Reid, Joseph Washington, Clifton Ambler, Thomas B. Cobb, O. E. Jones, Carl Stewart, and Mrs. S. M. Ray. JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 1700 2nd St., N.W., Apt. 9 1 L ANNOUNCES THE RE-OPENING OF HER SCHOOL and BEAUTY PARLOR at 909 U Street, Northwest. Mme. Catlin has just returned from New York City where she took special study in marcel waving and the new finger wave for bobbed hair that is now the rage. Classes will open August 22nd. For appointments, phone North 10026. OPEN EVENINGS Honored with Testimonial Phone, Pot. 4949 Custom Auto Paint Rear 121 R Street, Northwest FENDER REPAIRING and BODY STRAIGHTENING Prices Most Reasonable North 3670 Worthington & Worthington, Proprietors C Mr. William Marshall Entertains A dainty repast was served to the patients of ward one at the Tubercular Sanitarium on Wednesday evening, in honor of the twenty-seventh birthday of William Marshall, an employee of that institution. Baskets of fruits were distributed to the patients by Miss Evelyn Clark of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. A duet was rendered by Mrs. Emily Woods and Mrs. Dorothy Branham. Mrs. Frederick Poole acted as chaperone. Entertains at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, of 224 P street, and Mrs. Donaletta Amos, of 1002 W street, northwest, entertained on Sunday, August 7, in honor of Miss Fannie Mae Oakley, the house guest of the Bruce family, 114 W street, northwest. Early in the day, the party motored to Baltimore, visiting Druid Hill Park and other points of interest. They returned about 8:30 p.m., and went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins where a delicious supper awaited them. Those included in the party for the day were the Misses Fannie M. Oakley, Cannis Hayes, Ethel Bruce, Mrs. Jessie Burke, Mrs. Donaletta Amos, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Douglass, Messrs. Hardy Jones, C. Whitfield, Frank Cozzens, Jerry Bruce, Bernard Ruffin, and Augustus Bruce. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Hurly of Philadelphia are visiting the former's mother, at 122 S street, northwest. They will visit Highland Beach before returning. Neval H. Thomas spent several days at Highland Beach last week as the guest of Haley G. Doughlass. He expects to return for an extended visit to the resort next week. Miss Emma Copeland, formerly of 1207 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, has gone for a month's stay with her sister, Mrs. Clara Walker, of Manhasset, L.I. Miss Sadie McNeill, of 1930 Eighst street, northwest, left the city Saturday to visit friends in Cleveland Ohio. Misses Irene and Gertrude Goodwin, popular sisters of 120 V street, northwest, left for New York, where they will be guests of their brother, Tom Goodwin, of Europe, who is spending some time in America. Misses Vivian, Irene, and Gertrude Goodwin have been week-end guests at Highland Beach since the closing of their schools. Miss Gertrude Goodwin will attend college in New York City this fall. Earl Harris, Menin Boston, James Williams, Gertrude Goodwin, Vivian Goodwin, Irene Goodwin, Mildred Togans, Edith Taylor, and "Chippy" Wright, of Baltimore, spent the day at Highland Beach last Sunday. Mrs. Gray of 136 U street, and daughters are spending some time in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lancaster, and her little granddaughter, Sarah E. Lancaster, motored to Louisa, Va., on August 14, to be the guests of Mrs. Lancaster's brother, J. Rice Pearkins. Edward F. Richie left the city Wednesday to spend the remainder of the month of August at Hotel Lee, Atlantic City, N.J. Mme. CATLIN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hicks and Miss Anna Randall, 3010 Eleventh street, entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of their house-guests, Mrs. Willie L. Hill, of Chicago, and Mme. Della R. Jones, of Douglaston, L.I. The Interdenominational Ushers Union and Ladies Auxiliary of the District and Vicinity, make their annual visitations to Blue Plains, the home for the aged and infirm, on Sunday, August 21, at 3:30 p.m. The union expects to have its largest crowd ever recorded on this occasion. They plan to go to Baltimore to attend the memorial services of the Ushers Union of that state on Sunday, September 25, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Ellen Tinsley, of 701 F street, northwest, has motored Richmond, Va., to attend the Luke's Convention. Mrs. Elizabeth Norton, of First street, northwest, has to tored to Richmond, Va., to at the St. Luke's Convention. Dr. and Mrs. William Viney Houston, Texas, have return home after a two-month visit the city. While here, they w the house-guests of their Sherman Bottesee, of 935 F street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris Mu have returned from a much joyed trip of a week to New News, Va., where they were Dr. J. R. Levy, of Florence, S.C., was a visitor in the city this week. He was passing through on his way to the National Medical Association meeting to be held in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickerson, of 417 T street, northwest, returned last Sunday evening from Lynchburg, Va., where they spent a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. H. Hicks of D street, northwest, who has been ill, is reported very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, and Mrs. B. Williams have just returned to the city after an extensive automobile tour of several Northern and Eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Scott of 1447 S street, northwest, are leaving Saturday for Atlantic City, N.J., where they will vacation for about ten days. Misses Edna and Gladys Scott, of 1447 S street, northwest and several friends will leave Washington Saturday for Atlantic City and various other seaside places for a visit which may last over two weeks. James Bivens, 1900 8th street, northwest, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Dickerson, 44 Florida avenue, northwest, and Miss Beatrice Raney, 22 R street, northwest, motored to Luray Caves, Va., for a ten day vacation which began last Tuesday. Miss Gladys Rose motored Tuesday to the summer home of Mrs. Esabelle Lebetter, at Newport, R.I., after having spent several weeks in Newark, N.J. She will return to the city in September. Mme. W. R. Dudley and her husband have returned to the city after a visit to Charlotte, N.C. Thomas C. R. Bragg, assistant district manager of the local office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., has returned from Durham, N.C. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our relatives, friends, church, deacons, deaconsesses, choir, doctors Morning Lodge, No. 40 of of chiropractic and physiotherapy, Elks, Dts. of Forest Temple, and Columbia Temple, No. 422; Miss Sarah Whetts for her daily calls; Prof. Grace Coleman, sent from Philadelphia; Mrs. Blanche C. Jaymes; letters of condolence from Mrs. Bertha Howard Collins for the entire family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Emma J. Fisher, Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Winghill, and Rev. Corton for his prayers at the home and vault, the attention, kindness, and comforting expressions and beautiful floral tributes; the pastor and his wife and the ministers and his white friends who eulogized him; the comforting expressions and beautiful floral tributes during the illness and death of my beloved husband. And thanks too to Miss Henrietta Neely, nurse, and Miss Harriet L. Perry, stenographer. ADDIE BERTINA M. HAWKES The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA A HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff. Iching Scalp or any Hair Trouble. Wash with any EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. It helps the hair and silky. Perfumed with e. balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Eyebrows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mail. 80c; 10c Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Destination for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Local Representative East Indian System and Products Mme. DOROTHY GADDIS 750 Hobart Pl., N.W. Phone: Adams 7965 --- I Am Grateful, Friends Mrs. Ellen Tinsley, of 701 First street, northwest, has motored to Richmond, Va., to attend the St. Luke's Convention. Mrs. Elizabeth Norton, of 421 First street, northwest, has motored to Richmond, Va., to attend the St. Luke's Convention. Dr. and Mrs. William Viney of Houston, Texas, have returned home after a two-month visit to the city. While here they were the house-guests of their son, Sherman Bottesee, of 935 French street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris Murray have returned from a much enjoyed trip of a week to Newport News, Va., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Brown, at their beautiful home, "Rosemont." The Misses Jean and Marguerite Murray, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris Murray, spent a week at Highland Beach, as the houseguests of their uncle, Mr. Norman D. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Murray, accompanied by their children and the sister of Mrs. Murray, Miss Bernice Rowser, left Washington last Saturday for a motor trip which will carry them through New York, Niagara Falls and Paterson, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, of 765 Hobart place, northwest, were the recipients of a surprise party on Monday evening, August 8, at their address. The date marked the first anniversary of their wedding. The couple were presented with a beautiful bridge lamp. Later in the evening, a delightful repast was served. The color scheme was pink and white. Among those present were Miss Bernice V. Jackson, Miss Fredericka R. Bush, Mrs. Ethel H. Wiseman, Mrs. Rebecca J. Gray, Miss Victoria A. E. Campbell, Miss Clara Harris, Mrs. PORD An Institution Owned, Controlled, and Operated by Our Group. Approved and Registered School of Beauty Culture Manufacturer of PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations Mary J. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. G. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Reid, Miss Lillian Travers, Leon Bush, Mrs. Clara T. Monroe, William Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Harris, Jr., Mrs. Edna C Luckett, Mrs. Gladys L. Braddice, Miss Leona Murray, Mrs. Annie B. Robinson, Miss Dorothy Luckett, and Silas James. Mrs. Susan Parker, residing at 1246 Twenty-second street, northwest, was agreeably surprised on Wednesday morning when she reported for work. Her table was strenued with beautiful gifts from her co-workers as birthday presents. Mrs. Parker is an employee in the examining division of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Dr. Carletta J. Smith of Napper's Pharmaey, who recently passed the District Board, had as her guest, her nephew, William J. Wheeler, of Wilmington, N.C. John I. Byrd, of 1234 Eighth street, northwest, will leave the city Saturday, August 20, for Newark, N.J., where he will spend a ten-day vacation with his relatives. C. A. Cornish of T street, northwest, and Jesse Beavers, of Cleveland, Ohio, will attend the Grand Lodge convention of Elks in New York City. They will be the guests of Lou Peyton, 323 W. 138th street, formerly of the Shuffle Along and Chocolate Dandies Shows. Mrs. Willie J. Hill, of Chicago, and Mme. Della R. Jones left for Douglaston, L.I., Sunday night after spending a delightful week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Wm. Leachman left Monday for a trip to the Pacific coast. She will make stops at St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo., Denver, Col., Los Angeles and many other cities. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lee have gone to Richmond to attend the St. Luke's Convention and will visit relatives in Hampton before re- Mrs. Kathine Williams and her little daughter, Roberta, of New York, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. D. Butter, of 1752 St. street. Mrs. Gertrude Galant, of 1801 S. street, will visit New York during the Elks' convention and will go from there to Florence, S.C., to visit her sister, Mrs. Daisy Nix White. "It PAYS TO LOOK Mme. W. R. Dudley's Bea TO LOOK YOUR BEST" Hiley's Beauty Shoppe and School 465 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. BETTER CARE MEANS BETTER HAIR Let a good Hairdresser say what your scalp needs. We Specialize in all Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE FRENCH MARCELLING "IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST" Mme. W. R. Dudley's Beauty Shoppe and School Mme. Dudley's Preparations For Sale Phone. North 8149 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. For Bath Rooms, Vestibules, Halls, Steps, Walks & Cellars—Setting and Laying (CASH or TERMS) SPECIAL ATTENTION TO. REPAIRS Also TINNING & HEATING Phone: Adams 6701-J Estimates Free C. H. BRAXTON CO., 2808 GEORGIA AVE. WISH to thank the Pulpit, the Press, and the Public for your unselfish support given me in the recent crisis through which PORO COLLEGE has passed. No less do I wish to express my appreciation for the many messages of interest and sympathy which have come to me; for the tender spoken word; and for the prayers of the faithful that an Institution dedicated to my race might stand untouched. And I am grateful for the unprecedented demonstration of racial solidarity presented. Your friendly interest, loyalty, and prayers during the recent upheaval have lightened, more than any other agency could have lightened, the way to bigger endeavor. In recognition whereof, I rededicate to my people, PORO COLLEGE, and reconsecrate it to the loving service of Negro Womanhood. 100 Guest Rooms ::= Complete Dining Facilities & accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen turning. O W. M. Thompson, of 430 O street, northwest, is spending a two-weeks' vacation in Howard County, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Baltimore, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lankford. Mrs. Julia Wilson Stevenson of (Continued on page 7) ```markdown ``` FOUR MASONIC GRAND LODGE GRANTED CONTINUANCE (Continued from page 1) public, within thirty days from its completion. In keeping with the terms of this agreement the grand lodge conveyed the property to Solomon on August 3, 1926. Work has not yet been resumed on the building. In June last Solomon informed the grand lodge, Mr. Ford says, that he would be unable to complete the structure and that he had decided to enter into a sub-contract with a local builder, who would complete the building. Relying upon the representations of Solomon, Ford says, he joined with him in informing the court that they were ready to pay the balance of $66,000 with interest due on the building. July 18 the court directed the trustees to accept payment and to impound $25,000 to cover any mechanic liens which might be existing against the building on account of work or material that had been furnished. Second Trust Placed Second Trust Placed On June 14, Ford states, Solomon informed the grand lodge that he had perfected all necessary financial arrangements to pay off the existing trust of $68,000 and a second trust of $10,000. This second trust, Ford declares, Solomon placed on the property without previously informing the grand lodge. As a part of the plan devised for financing building operations Solomon and his wife on June 15 executed and recorded a trust of $220,000. Solomon and his wife then conveyed the property to the grand lodge, subject to this trust. On the same day the grand lodge executed and recorded a deed of trust of $214,750 securing a bond issue. Since the court directed its trustees to accept payment, Ford says that the grand lodge has been urging Solomon to pay off the trust of $66,000 and also the trust of $10,000 in order that the trust of $220,000 could become a first trust so that the title company could issue a guaranteed mortgage certificate. Lodge to Pay Off Ford alleges that Solomon is improperly claiming to be entitled to use for his own benefit all of the mortgage bonds under the grand lodge's deed of trust. Ford also charges that Solomon has breached his contract with the grand lodge. He says the grand lodge is making its own financial arrangements to pay off the trust of $66,000 and the trust of $10,000. But Solomon is not off the picture. He must be reckoned with. The court has directed its trustees, Houston and Wolf, to accept payment of the $66,000 trust. But Solomon is the holder of the $10,000 trust, and it is not yet due. Before Ford can borrow any money, these trusts must be paid off. Solomon does not have to accept payment of his trust until it becomes due. Ground for the temple at Tenth and U streets was broken December 27, 1918. No work has been done on it since in December, 1923. The property was purchased by voluntary contributions of Masons of the District of Columbia and by subscriptions to the capital stock of the new Masonic Hall Corporation, which had title to the property. A five-story building containing an auditorium, lodge rooms and eleven stores was to be built. A suit for an accounting and receivership was filed by Charles Dotcher Lodge No. 15, Allan A. C. Griffith and Dr. Elias G. Evans against the New Masonic Hall Corporation on March 17, 1925. The court on March 2, 1926, ordered its trustees, Houston and Wolf, to sell the property. REV. DR. HAWKES DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Rev. Dr. Griffith Junius Hawkes, for over 40 years a minister of the gospel and a recent chiropractic graduate died after a month of illness at his residence, 1406 South Carolina avenue, southeast, at 6:45 p.m. on Thursday, August 4. Born in Nottaway County, Virginia, about 1865, Dr. Hawkes received his theological education at the Petersburg Normal Industrial Institute. He was assigned to a church in Chincoctague, Va., where his pastorate was lengthy and well executed. Failing health prevented his continuing in this field of work, and upon his wife's suggestion, he came to Washington and entered the Frelinghysen University where he enrolled in the class of chiropractic. He completed his Apartments For Rent NEW DOWNTOWN APTS. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath Janitor Service Near Car Line For Refined People $49.50 $52.50 Apply 1109 O St. N.W. Apt. 101 ```markdown ``` HOWARD LAW STUDENTS AMERICAN WOODMEN The appropriateness of the phrase "Proft and Loss" as applied to an educational institution could hardly be better exemplified than in the news items most recently given out, relative to the alumni of the Howard University School of Law. Following hard upon each other have come announcements of the admission of Ned Williamson, '26, to the bar of Kentucky, the death of James F. Alston, '97, of Washington, D.C., the admission of Thomas W. Fleming, Jr., '27 to the bar of Ohio, and the death of Walter H. Grimkshaw, '16, also of Washington, D.C., and the passing of Albertus Brown, '04, a former Washingtonian who had achieved distinction as an attorney at the Toledo, Ohio, bar. Alston Bequeaths Estate The idea of profit and loss is even emphasized in this instance, however, in the case of Mr. Alston, for in his passing, the School of Law not only loses one whose place was in many respects unique in the ranks of the alumni, but the University as residuary legatee under his will, becomes the ultimate beneficiary of an estate estimated at $50,000. Master of several languages and three or four foreign dialects, in some of which he was frequently called upon to make translations for the United States government which he served for more than 40 years. Possessed of a seemingly limitless range of information, Mr. Alston's particular task was that of paymaster for Secretary Mellon and the other high officials of the treasury. This brought him into close personal contact with the masters of the nation's purse. 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 in June, 1924. From the time of his graduation to the day of his sickness, July 2, 1927. Dr. Hawkes made many friends among a host of patients. Dr. Hawkes was a member of the Morning Star Lodge, No. 40 of Elks. Funeral services were held from Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday, August 7. Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Church, eulogized the decedent. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery last Thursday. New Ap New Apartments 100 761 Morton One Square South Long Rec 3 LARGE ROOMS 4 LARGE ROOMS Private laundry room: HOME S 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$43.50 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$48.50 Private laundry room: Immense porches HOME SAVINGS Co. 1010 Vermont Ave. New De Luxe Downtown Capitol N 637 Third (Between Near Union Station, Capi New De Luxe Downtown Fireproof Apartment (Between F and G) 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. KITCHENS ARE NOT KITCHENETTES See These Modern Apartments First HOWENSTEIN BROS., 7th and H Sts., Northeast Room 922 Under the auspices of the official council, the local American Woodmen tendered a reception Wednesday night in honor of Deputies Sherman Saxon, of Dayton, Ohio, and Louis Whitesides, of Chicago, Ill., in the assembly room of the Young Men's Christian Association. The affair was attended by members and friends of the various local camps. Following the singing of the American Woodmen Opening Ode, Rev. W. J. Overton, commander of Washington Camp, No. 1, offered prayer. A duet in which Mrs. Rosa Conley and C. C. Johnson were singers, preceded the reception repast. A. T. Washington, Supreme Escort and Supervisor was toastmaster. The gentlemen, Mr. Saxon and Mr. Whitesides, in whose honor the reception was given, were introduced and spoke. Mrs. Josephine Johnson sang a solo as did C. C. Johnson, president of the official council. The program was concluded with a talk by H. L. Billups, vice-supreme commander of the American Woodmen. The committee of ladies, who headed by Miss Elizabeth Johnson in charge of the beautiful service, consisted of Mesdames Nina Eaves, Victoria DeBose, Florence Onley, Rebecca Beella, Rosa Conley, Olive Hunt, Christina Crimes and Sarah Jones. HOWARD UNIVERSITY IS DISCUSSED IN AUSTRIA Howard University has received world-wide recognition! Proof of this is found in an article appearing in the Vienna, Austria, "Estrablatt," of May 11. It is an interview with Dr. Alfred Adler, the famous psychologist, who recently visited America and delivered several lectures at Howard University. Dr. Adler, according to the interview, says of Howard: "On one of the most beautiful spots in Washington, there has long stood a university—Howard—founded by a white man for Negroes. At this university, there study yearly about a thousand Negro men and women, who receive instruction for the most part from Negro professors in all branches of learning. The order and neatness of the plant, the disciplined bearing of the students, their friendly relations to one another, make an extremely favorable impression upon the stranger. Well tended roadways and lawns, clean living rooms, and lecture halls bear wit- Street, N.W. North of Park Road, Reception Hall AND BATH—$43.50 AND BATH—$48.50 Immense porches wn Fireproof Apartment Mansions Street, N.E. in same block. No crossing fren. High school in easy ground close by apartment. fren in basement. Laundry for tenants. Incinerator for aste from each floor. Inside beds, instantly removed from Steam heat. Janitor service. GIVE RECEPTION THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1927 poses in establishing local branches: To save such records of the Negro as old newspapers, books out of print, receipts, manumission papers, deeds, wills, and the like, bearing on the past of the Negro; to secure the co-operation of a number of persons who will learn to tell intelligently to the children in schools and churches interesting stories of distinguished Negroes who have achieved things worth while; and to promote the actual study of the Negro in a class or club proceeding according to a definite outline and under the supervision of the Director of the Association. To carry out this program the association has employed a field secretary and a financial agent. The field secretary is John J. McKinley of Chicago. He comes to the association with the prestige of thorough training at the University of Chicago and with the experience of an instructor at Winston-Salem Teachers' College in North Carolina. Dr. Robert C. Woods, former president of Virginia Seminary, has been appointed financial agent. He will endeavor to stimulate friends of the organization to greater endeavor and he will help in the drive of the association for $20,000 to publish juvenile literature of the Negro. With his rice scholarship, broad experience and wide acquaintance, he will doubtless be an important factor in the rapid expansion of the work. SUBSCIRBE FOR AND IN THE TRIBUN Formal Open 1820 Oregon Ave Beautiful New Apartment Three-room, reception hall and basement Modern to the Last Janitor Service—Hot Water RENTS: $39.50; $45.00; $47.50; Due to its beauty and modern building is filling very rapidly. You vited. See Janitor This BEAUTIFUL ESTATE Suitable for a Country Club, Gamer School or Poultry This property located in the County of 20 minutes from Howard Theatre, 4½ miles Columbia. Contains 93½ acres, 50 acres, 43½ acres wooded. 1,000 ft. facing pike failing water supply. Included with this farm are 1,000 chick trees, farming implements of every decoys, saw mill, chicken house (Bldg. cost chickens, with hot water heat. Dwelling consists of 14 rooms, bath, gas, refrigerator house, porches enclosed SUBSCIRBE FOR AND ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE Formal Opening 1820 Oregon Ave., N.W. Janitor Service—Hot Water at all times Due to its beauty and modern construction, this building is filling very rapidly. Your inspection is invited. ThisBEAUTIFULESTATE FOR SALE Suitable for a Country Club, Golf Course, Summer School or Poultry Farm Suitable for a Country Club, Golf Course, Summer School or Poultry Farm This property located in the County of Prince Georges, Md. 20 minutes from Howard Theatre, 4½ miles from District of Columbia. Contains 93½ acres, 50 acres under cultivation, 43½ acres wooded. 1,000 ft. facing pike. A spring with unfailing water supply. Included with this farm are 1,000 chickens; over 100 fruit trees, farming implements of every description, two horses, cows, saw mill, chicken house (Bldg. cost $10,000) holds 10,000 chickens, with hot water heat. Dwelling consists of 14 rooms, bath, running water in house, gas, refrigerator house, porches enclosed with screens, etc. Enough timber on place to pay for it. No reasonable offer refused. Photos or Write or call— Mr. J. W. ROUSE, 140 S. S. Washington, D.C. North 6144 Specializing in high-class subur- I HAVE A FARM FOR EVER No reasonable offer refused. Photos on application. Write or call— Between 5,000 and 10,000 persons are expected to leave on the excursion Monday morning when the local lodges of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the oWrld entrain for the Elks of the World entrain in New York City, August 22 to 27 inclusive. The train leaves at 8:45 am over the Pennsylvania Railroad. A street parade will leave the home of the Columbia Lodge, 301 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, at 7:45 a.m. The line of march will include Columbia Lodge No. 85, Morning Star Lodge No. 40, Forest Temple No. 9, Columbia Temple No. 422, Marching Club of Columbia Lodge and Marching Club of Columbia Temple No. 422, Morning Star Lodge No. 40 Drill Team and Auxiliary No. 9. They will be accompanied by the Morning Star Lodges' Community Center Band of Elks of 50 musicians. Twenty-four delegates will represent the Columbia Lodge while the Morning Star Lodge will send a delegation of twenty-two. John F. Ross and Turner Lyles are chairmen of the transportation and convention committees respectively, of the Columbia Lodge. John Lawson and Thomas Green serve in those capacities for the Morning Star Lodge. Herbert E. Evans is the Exalted Ruler of Columbia Lodge. Frank E. Lewis heads the Morning Star Lodge. ness to the high culture of those who attend the university. "With rapt attention they listen to the lectures of foreign scholars, they comprehend with extraordinary quickness, and miss, no part of the involved arguments. They feel themselves entirely as Americans and emphasize their inable right thereto. They take an interest in the cultural and legitimate efforts of Negroes in all places..." RENTS: See Janitor FIRST BABY BORN AT NEW HOSPITAL On Tuesday of this week, a baby girl was born to Attorney and Mrs. A. H. Collins of 1924 Second street, northwest, at Mrs. Johnson's Lying-In Hospital, 1920 Thirteenth street, northwest. Mrs. Collins is the first patient of this recently opened hospital. ASSOCIATION PREPARES FOR EXPANSIVE PROGRAM Two New Workers REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED Rent Reduced Four-Room Apartment GOOD CONDITION One-half Month's Rent Free $20.50 Per Month. SHELBY J. DAVIDSON & SON 1333 R Street, N.W. North 1258 ROOMS FOR RENT 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 LARGE-size front; room with three windows, neatly furnished, for couple or two gentlemen; North 4851; 1725 Oregon ave., n.w. 5-ft TWO nicely furnished rooms, back room has large porch for sleeping or sitting; a.m.i.; 12 Quincy pl. n.w. 12-19. FURNISHED rooms, table board, three minutes walk to Howard University. Phone, Adams 10376. 19-26 ROOM for rent, a.m.i.; 712 Morton st., n.w. Adams 4338-W. A LARGE room, h.w.h., electricity, janitor service, to a quiet gentleman or lady. Convenient to three car lines. Call after 5 p.m. Price reasonable. 310 I st., n.w. ROOM to refined gentleman or quiet married couple. All modern conveniences. 1541 8th st., n.w. ROOMS, reasonable, lodging for single gentleman or lady, $8.00 a month. 937 Rhode Island ave., n.w. NICE large room, furnished, hall room, unfurnished. To desirable parties. 1734 15th st., n.w. Phone, North 10034. ROOMS, h.w.h., elec. light; call after 5:30 p.m. and all day Sundays. 726 Fairmont st., n.w. APARTMENTS FOR RENT TWO large rooms, kitchenette, and bath, a.m.i.; reasonable; 1422 Q st. n.w. 12-19. FOUR-room apartment, heat, light, and gas; furnished 1422 11th st., n.w., and also furnished rooms at 1643 13th st., n.w. Ph. North 4897. 29-5-12-19 AN attractive 4-room apartment, a.m.i., price reasonable; North 6091; 1813 18th st., n.w. 27-ff TWO apartments, second and third floors. Second floor apartment, 3 large rooms, kitchen and bath, electricity, hot water heat, and use of phones, $65 per month. Third floor apartments, two large rooms, kitchenette and bath, electricity, hot water heat, use of phone, $35 per month. Phone, North 6842. 19-26 TWO large rooms, kitchenette, gas and electricity, $30. 1752 T st. n.w. Potomag 4072. THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T st., n.w. - 4 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, hardwood floors, best location in city. See janitor, or call North 7896-W. tf THREE-room apartment, light house keeping. Call after 4 p.m. 1816 15th st., n.w. 1442 Corcoran st., n.w.; a.m.i. prices are right. Call North 2885. THREE rooms, h.w.h. elec. lights and gas, $35. 1714 9th st., n.w. Pot. 571. Furnished or Unfurnished TWO large, beautiful connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished, convenient to schools and theatres. 111 R st., n.w. TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms to desirable tenants. Reasonable rent. 307 Elm st., n.w. N. 8108. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 For rent, 18 North Carolina ave. s.e. 6-room brick, latrobe heat, bath, gas, electric lights; will be put in thorough repair to suit tenant, rent for $45.50 per month. For rent, 4726 Sheriff rd. n.e. 7 rooms, frame, bath, latrobe heat, rent for $28.50 per month. FOR RENT 237 Florida ave.; 768 Lamont; 926 Westminster; 1715½ 7th, store; 1415 First; 1503 9th, store and apt. THOMAS WALKER, Atty. 506 5th St., N. W., Wash., D. C. 19-26-2 A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Rent I Four-Room GOOD O One-half Me $2 The Irvington, 1731 S st., n.w. 4 rooms, bath, a.m.i., $50. 1735 T st., n.w. 5 rooms, bath, h.w.h., no. 1, $52.50. 1432½ Q st., n.w. 6 rooms, bath, cellar, latrobe, $40. 416 10th st., s.w. 4 rooms, bath, second floor, $35 4 rooms, bath, third floor, $50 Heat furnished. 4 rooms, bath, furnace, heat $45. 1 room, kitchen, bath, a.m.i., $35. 134 R st., n.w. 4 rooms, bath, a.m.i. $40. HOUSES 123 T st., n.w. 8 rooms, bath, garage, $75. 26 D st., s.e. 8 rooms, bath, elec., $45. 600 Fairmont st., n.w. 6 rooms and bath, $50. JAMES E. SCOTT Prudential Bank Bldg., Room 200 Phone, Decatur 1514 WANTS HOME YOUNG girl of intelligence, wishes home in refined family. Will give services if allowed to attend day school. Write Box 15, Washington Tribune. BEAUTY PARLOR THE SWEDEN SYSTEM of Hair Treatment and Scalp Specialist. Facial manicuring, class forming. Decatur 2153-J. Help Wanted—Male JANITOR for apartment house. Apply 717 Fla., ave., n.w. Room 200. BOARD BOARD, $5.00 per week; special Sunday dinner 65c; Mrs. Mary Hutson, 1722 13th st.; n.w. 22-29-5-12 CARE OF CHILDREN CARE given to children while mothers work; day, week, or month; licensed by government; prices reasonable; 400 T st., n.w. North 1651. DR. M. LaSALLE PERRY, PHYSIOTHERAPIST 1020 Fairmont St., N.W., Apt. 2 Specializing in all nervous diseases. Special attention is given to men suffering with tired and aching muscles, or loss of energy. Only scientific treatment admin- istered. Phone, North 8363 for an appointment. Tribune Ads Bring Results A SPACE THIS SIZE IN THIS PAPER, MEANS MONEY TO Y.O.U DO YOU NEED MONEY? to pay overdue taxes or interest? to paint, paper, or repair your home? to put in electricity, new roof or garage? to take care of old bills that have been worrying you, or to refinance your first, second, or third trust? Small Monthly Payments Reasonable Rates See MR. BILDMAN, Room 319. Bond Bldg., 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 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.W. (Near 7th) Telephone, Franklin 7741 Reduced in Apartment CONDITION Month's Rent Free 0.50 GIRLS!! LEARN dressmaking in six months. Branch School of Master System College of Chicago, Ill. Register now for fall term, beginning September 15. Day and evening classes arranged to suit convenience of students. Mrs. Flossie Smith, instructor. 1527 S st.. nw. LEGAL NOTICE A. D. WASHINGTON, Attv. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 36,305, 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 Mary J. Pogue, 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 8th day of August. A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 8th day of August, 1927. (Mrs.) Anna M. Patterson, 22 R St., N.W. Attest: Thecdore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WM. C. MARTIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 36,320, 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 Augustus S. Boone, 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 8th day of August, A.D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 5th day of August, 1927. Mary E. Boone, 936 25th St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell. Deputy Register of Wills for the Disti trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WM. C. MARTIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTI trict of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 36,271, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the, 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. HAYES & DAVIS, AUG. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 36,358, 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 Guy Williams, 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 15th day of August. A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Civer under my hand this 15th day of August. 1927. Daniel Williams. 447 Neal Place, Northwest. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WM. H. RICHARDS, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DIST district of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate of Carrie A. Waring, deceased; No. 36,250; Ad ministration. Docket 80. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said e-tate, by James H. N. Waring, Jr. and Dorothy Waring Howard, it is ordered this 3rd day of August A.D., 1927, that Rachel Taylor Waring, infant, and Lorenzo Taylor, custodian and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 12th 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, in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Walter L. McCoy, Chief Justice Attest: The道ore Dorecgwell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probat* Paul Goodwin Wins District Amateur Golf Crown Lion Gridders Report to Coach Morrison Sept.12 Paul Good Lion G Sam'sScripts The Tribune will attempt to have some photos made of the nationals at Hampton, and these will be carried in next week's issue. "‘Ole Sol’ was all wet” last Sunday and if there were any sandlot games around town they were surely not in town. No games were played in the Tribune League, all of the Union Leaguers idled and the Black Sox-Myrtle contest was rained out. The few spectators who ventured out to the Fifteenth and H Streets Ball Lot were drenched to the skin by the sudden downpour which came during the Myrtle wand drill. Ben Taylor, aided by his many scouts and constituents finally persuaded “Meiji” Monroe, 1827 Bison Baseball captain, to don a Baltimore Black Sox uniform. Monroe who has guarded the hot corner for the Washington Black Sox all season, has been sought ever since the close of school, and when the bus accident forced Ben Taylor out of the game the Baltimoreans became desperate. He is filling the vacancy left by the shifting of "Babe" Wilson to first base. In Thursday's game with the Daisies he handled his two chances perfectly and garnered one of the 8 bingles the Sox secured off Nip Winters. "And ole Felix was jes-a-flyin." Had the boss's kid brother down on the tennis courts—where the Monumental Club holds its daily hang out—Tuesday morning. While he strenuously objects to the "Kid Brother" stuff we are forced to admit that his antics as a tennis player did have a slight resemblance to those of the comedy artist who portrayed the character in the screen sketch recently. Since that morning it has been a question of doubt between "Mac" (the guy who used to write the "Footlights" stuff) and me as to whether or not Felix was really serious. "Fairplay" who does a nifty and nasty bit of pen work for the Evening Star at times, pulled one of his usual stunts Monday evening before the Maloney-Godfrey bout when he wrote a commentary article which entirely ignored the Colored fighter and removed him as even a possible winner. Accepting Maloney as the inevitable victor, the gentleman who makes a practice of seeing to it that the very 'infinitesimal existence' of Negro athletes is as miserable as possible, went on to cite how Maloney would climb again to the heights he attained before being knocked off his perch by Jack Sharkey a few months ago. With Godfrey out of the way, Maloney would again be allowed the chance to settle an old score with some barely known boxfigher whose handle is Leo Gates and whose ratation lies in his'knockout of the Bostonian sometime ago. "If he can win over Gates he will again be a contender," said "Fairplay." Wonder what the scribe can do for Maloney now? So it has been proved—"The pen is mightier than the sword." A LETTER TO THE EDITOR 一 Sports Editor, The Washington Tribune. I have taken great interest in the last four ball games the Washington Monarchs have played. I think they have one of the leading pitching staffs of the Washington Tribune League. Stanley Corby and Walter Kelly are the main-stay. Kelly was about to win his third straight victory Sunday, when rain broke up the game with the Washington Pirates. In 4 innings Kelly had struck out 11 Pirates. A crowd of nearly 500 were on hand to see the games. I am very glad the Tribune League is becoming so successful and so popular. Yours truly, A FAN. SWEEPSTAKES AT COUNTRY CLUB A Ball Sweepstakes Event will be held through Saturday and Sunday, August 20 and 21, at the National Capital Country Club. Mr. John M. Shippen, club professional, is in charge of the affair. Prizes will be awarded the winners of the loss gross and low net scores. Play begins at 3 p.m. THE SPORT REVIEW PUBLIC LINKS PLAYER ELIMINATES YOUNG SHIPPEN ON 20TH GREEN GOODWIN WINNER OF D. C. AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP Paul Pleasants Goodwin, youthful golfing star of the Citizens' Golf Club, won the District of Columbia Amateur Golf Championship by defeating young Jack Shippen 1 up on the twentieth hole of the rain-scaked National Capital Country Club course last Sunday afternoon. Goodwin, who has been accepting the publicity afforded him through his recent links victories without a murmur, has been, in a way, wronged. Pleasants, as he has been called in all previous golf stories, is the champion's second name rather than his surname. The entire name, we learn is just what we called him at the beginning of this article—Paul Pleasants Goodwin. Both Goodwin and Shippen were off the first tee with good drives. The former's approach stopped on the edge of the green while the latter's lay 4 feet from the cup. Shippen missed the short put and allowed the hole to be halved. Goodwin took both the second and third holes. He lost the fourth hole however, as the result of a sliced drive. Shippen's tee shot carried the green and he hank a par 3. From this point on, the rivals sawed, each winning alternate holes. With the match all even on the eighteenth tee, Goodwin threw away a splendid opportunity to end the match. Both players were well over the green their drives, and their approach shots failed to reach the green. Shippen barely got on with his stond approach, while Goodwin we to the far side. With only a few separating his ball and the cu Goodwin tapped the ball past the hole and forced the match into overtime. After topping his drive into the twentieth fairway, Goodwin made a fine recovery to lay his ball with a few yards of the hole. Shinpen drove out of bounds, but laid his second tee shot close to the green. He finished with a 5. Goodwin sank a 10 foot put for a par four and the Amateur Championship of the District of Columbia. John Cook defeated Chester White 5 and 4 in the handicap final. Among the large number of spectators that came out to see the finals were Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Barber, Miss Helen Tolbert, Mrs. Jack Shippen, Mrs. Lelia Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris. NOTES OF THE COUNTRY CLUB The National Capital Country Club is situated on the Baltimore-Washington Boulevard before reaching Laurel, Md. The distance is estimated at about 16 miles from the District line. A golf team from Baltimore, headed by Mr. Hawkins of Rolling road, will meet the C. G. C. team in a 36-hole match over the course of the National Capital Country Club, Sunday, August 21, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Now that the golf course at the Country Club is open, Washington and Baltimore society are taking to the ancient Scotch game like ducks to water. The score of 71 for 18 holes made by Beltran Barker. Saturday before last is a record that will probably stand for a long time. The club has received a request from the United States Colored Golfers Association, asking permission to hold a championship tournament at the club, October 22 and 23. The finals of the local championships under the auspices of the Citizens Golf Club will be played on the links of the Country Club on August 14 at 10 a.m. GOFF WINS SOUTHEASTERN NORFOLK, Va. — Marcellus Goff, Howard University graduate, by virtue of a 6-2, 1-6, 6-4 6-4 victory over C. W. Furlong of Smithfield, N. C., won the Southeastern Tennis Championship held here last week. Lenore Cooke, another Washingtonian, was defeated in the semi-finals. 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 acquaintance read? SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor NATIONAL TENNIS CHAM- PIONS OF A DECADE 1917—Tally Holmes, Wash., D. C. 1918—Tally Holmes, Wash., D. C. 1919—Syl Smith, Wash., D. C. 1920—B. M. Clark, British West Indies. 1921—Tally Holmes, Wash., D. C. 1922—Edgar Brown, Indianapol- lis, Ind. 1923—Edgar Brown, Indianapol- lis, Ind. 1924—Tally Holmes, Wash., D. C. 1925—Ted Thompson, Wash., D. C. 1926—Eyre Saitch, New York City. 1927—? HILLDALES EASILY DOWN WEAKENED BLACK SOX INJURED SOX LOSE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11—Due to a collision of the Black Sox bus that occurred Monday, the Baltimore team presented a line-up of matched up players to battle Hilldale in the Thursday afternoonuss. Manager Ben Taylor suffered the most severe injuries and ill be out of the game for several weeks with lacerations that retained 20 stitches. Dick Jackson played with his chin swathed in inages and Bill Monroe, a result from Washington, playedird base. Nip Winters opposed Tarleton Strong on the mound and Hilldale bagged the contest in rather easy fashion by the score of 8 to 1. The Daisies took advantage of the Sox loose fielding in the fourth inning, with the result that two errors, Briggs' single, Winters' double and Jake Stevens' triple over Holloway's head shoved over four runs and sewed up the contest. The fourth inning settled Strong, and Rube Jokely who succeeded him was wild and unsteady in the next two frames. Nip Winters, after being nicked for a run in the first inning, held the visitors in check. The Sox made a bid for some scores in the third inning, with runners on first and third and none out, Stevens grabbed Wilson's grounder and started a rapid double play. Warfield's fielding and the hitting of Thomas stood out for the home team. Eggleston and Jackson each garnered two blows for the Sox. Black Sox r h o Hollway,lf 1 0 2 Jackson,2b 1 2 2 Wilson,1b 0 1 9 Was g'n,cf 0 0 2 Egg l'n,rf 0 2 0 Clark,c 0 0 4 Brown,ss 0 1 5 Monroe,3b 0 1 0 Strong,p 0 0 0 Yokely,p 0 0 0 Totals 1* 8 24 *McClure 0 0 0 **Force 0 0 0 Hildale r h o Stevens,ss 0 1 1 Warfield,2b 1 2 6 Thomas,cf 1 2 4 Mackey,c 2 2 2 Wagner,1b 2 0 12 J John,n,3b 0 0 2 W.John,n,1f 0 0 2 Briggs,rf .1 1 0 Winters,p 1 1 0 8 9 27 *Batted for Strong in 5th. Baltimore .....100 000 000-1 Hilldale .....100 421 00x-1 Two-base his—Jackson, Thomas Brown, Winters. Three-base hits— Warfield, Stevens, Thomas. Sacrifice hits—Mackey, Briggs. Stolen base—Holloway. Double plays—Strong. Brown and Wilson: Stevens, Warfield and Mackey. Base or balls—off Winners 1: Strong 1: Yokely 3. Strike out—Yokely 3. BYRD AND CAPERS WIN MONUMENTAL DOUBLES BYRD AND CAPERS WIN MONUMENTAL DOUBLES MONUMENTAL TENNIS CLUB TOURNAMENT The finals of the mixed doubles of the Monumental Tennis Club Tournament, which is being held on the Monumental Courts, was won by Miss Helen Capers and L. Byrd when they defeated Mrs. Virginia Downing and J. O. Williams this week by scores of 6-4, 6-3 and 6-4. The Sport Mart Trophy for Men's singles was won by L. Byrd, and presented to him last Saturday. Miss Capers, who took the Ladies' singles received the Col. U. S. Grant Trophy and together they copped the mixed doubles cups. The Men's doubles are still in progress. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1927 PANTHERS GAIN IN RACE; TRIM AND TIE POTOMACS The Potomac Giants lost their chances of winning first place honors in Class A of the Washington Tribune Baseball League by losing the first game and allowing the Panthers to tie second game. The score was 11-8 and 9-9. The opener was a contest in which the teams fought teeth to teeth for 4 innings, with the Potomacs matching each alien score. Each club counted twice in the first, once in the second and twice in the third, but in the fourth the Elites outdistanced their rivals by 1 counter getting 4 markers to the Potomacs' 3. Neither Richardson nor Moten, starting hurlers could finish the first game. Leading 9-5 up to the final frame the Potomacs let victory be snatched from them when the Panthers jumped on "Pickles" Fells' offerings and tied the count. The game was called at the close of the tenth. Panthers ab h r 1 2 Potomacs ab h r Thomas,ss 5 1 Dent,ss . 4 2 Bradic,2b 6 1 0 William,sb 3 1 2 Hansb,h.lf 4 1 Harris,c,p 5 2 1 T.Brown,cwf 5 2 1 Kinade,b 4 2 1 Ross,8b 4 1 Veney,lf . 5 0 0 Gilbert,1b 5 2 2 Conrad,cf 4 1 0 Coleman,c, 4 3 3 Fairfax,rf 4 1 0 B.Brown,rf 5 2 0 Saunders,rf 1 1 0 Richd's,np 1 0 Proctor,2b 1 0 Parker,p . 2 0 Moten,p . 2 1 0 Humph,y, c 2 0 Totals. 411 1 8 Two-base hits—T. Brown. Home runs—Coleman 2. Thomas, Proctor. Stolen bases—Ross, 2. T. Brown, Kinade. Strike outs—by Parker 4; Harris 3; Moten 2; Richardson 1. Base on balls—Richardson 4; Harris 1. Innings pitched—Richardson 3 1-3; Parker 5 1. Moten 4. Winning pitcher—hardson. Umpires—Perry and Dedeaux. Elite Panthers. 212 400 002—11 Potomac Giants 212 300 000—11 KEENAN'S JOB TO ED. BOLDEN EASTERN LEAGUE COMMISSIONERS ARRANGE POST-PONED GAMES ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 13—The commissioners of the Eastern Colored Baseball League held a meeting here at the office of president Nutter. Ed. Bolden, the former leader of the league was elected to the post of secretary-treasurer made vacant by Jim Keenan automatically resigning the post when the Lincoln Giants were dropped from the league. The matter of arranging postponed games was the chief business of the meeting. Many games have been rained out and others, because of difficulties with park authorities and conditions at Bradley Beach, N.J., have necessitated arrangements for games to be played elsewhere. SLAP-BANG, GODFREY MALONEY PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 5—It took George Godfrey, long known as the "Shadow of Leiperville" just one minute and twenty-five seconds to prove beyond a shadow of doubt that he could whip the sap out of Jim Maloney, the heavyweight from Beantown. Less than two minutes of milling at Shibe Park here tonight and the big Irishman was juggling stars. The kayo came as the result of a heavy right and two crashing lefts to the Boston fighter's jaw. There is little that can be said of the bout except that Maloney landed several hard rights to the head and stomach, but these blows did not even phase the Negro fighter. Godfrey seemed slow starting, but apparently—that's just his disposition. BUSINESS AND PROFESSION AL MEN ON FISHING TRIP R. M. Richardson. Doctors Carson, Price, and Tignor. Messrs. Todd and Voyes, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Hughes, Dr. Branch of Camden, N.J., and Miss L. Crane, of Atlantic City, N.J., enjoyed a fishing trip to Colton, Md. While there, they were guests at the Golden Hotel. Together, the party caught one hundred and twenty fish. Dr. Carson caught the largest fish, it hit the scales around five pounds It was the largest catch at Colton this season. LINCOLN COACH ISSUES CALL LINCOLN COACH ISSUES CALL LINCOLN FOOTBALL SQUAD TO REPORT SEPT. 12 The candidaes for the Lincoln University football team are being called for the twelfth of the coming month. Realizing that they are facing one of the hardest schedules that a Lincoln team has been called on to wade through for many years, the coaches and players will make every effort to meet the situation. Dr. Morrison is busy watching over the construction of a new charging machine of his own design that can be used by both the linemen and backs. Dummy pits, bucking straps, and all the other field equipment that will be used during the season are now being made ready. Graduation has not been kind to the football squad. This year tried material will be missing. But it is expected that the incoming freshman class will bring some promising material. Large gaps will have to be closed up both in the line and backfield. Each game will be an objective and the team will be brought along gradually during the season. The team will be on the road for every game and much care will be exercised to keep the entire squad from going stale. Lincoln's new athletic policy will be one of expansion as many of the general student body will be required to take active part in the various sports and from them will be drawn the men for the varsity teams. Provisions will be made to handle at least one hundred men in the track squad on the opening day of school. The intramurals will be held about the middle of October. This will be her first fall track meet. The same forces will be behind the various other sports such as basketball, tennis, volley ball, soccer and cricket. Tribune League # STANDING Class A— W. L. Pct. Elite Panthers .7 1 .875 Potomac Giants .5 1 .883 Brookland .5 2 .714 Arlinton Athletics .7 7.00 Wash. All Stars .3 2 .600 Myrtle Preps .4 3 .571 Hillsdales .5 5 .500 Brightwood .4 4 .500 Md. White Sox .3 5 .375 D. C. Specials .3 5 .375 Dulin & Martin .1 7 .125 Hecht Co. A. C. .7 0.00 Class B— W. L. Pct. Huntsville Giants .7 1 .875 Colesville Tigers .5 1 .833 Anacostia Athletics .8 2 .800 Southern Stars .8 3 .625 Wash. Pirates .5 3 .625 Forestville A. C. .4 3 .571 Monarchs .5 4 .556 Togans A. C. .4 6.00 Black Barons .3 5 .375 Nat'l A. C. (Alex.) .4 7.64 Army War Col. .2 8.200 Columbia Cubs .1 8.11 TRIBUNE LEAGUE GAMES Class A Saturday. August 20 Saturday, August 18 Elite Panthers vs. Potomac Giants at Mountain View, 8, 2 p.m. D. C. Specials vs. Md. White Sox at Lakeland, A, p.m. Sunday, August 21 ington, vs. 2 p.m. Hecht A. C. vs. Md. White Sox at Lakeland, 2 p.m. (2 games) Brightwood vs. Dulin and Martin at Monument Diamond 6, 1 p.m. Hillands vs. Washington All Stars at Brightwood, 2 p.m. Brookland vs. Potomac Giants at Monument Diamond 8, 1 p.m. (2 games) Class B Colesville vs. Army War College at Washington Barracks, 2 p.m. (2 games) National vs. Monarchs at 6th and K Sts., S.W., 2 p.m. (2 games) Wash. Pirates vs. Togans at Ivy City, 2 p.m. (2 games) Anacostia vs. Black Barons at 4% and Maine, 1 p.m. (2 games) Huntsville vs. Southern Stars at Anacostia, 2 p.m. (2 games) Forestville vs. Columbia Cubs at Anacostia, 2:30 p.m. (2 games) EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Team W. L. Pet. Bacarachs 14 7 .667 Cubans 5 4 .556 Hilldales 11 9 .550 Black Sox 10 .444 Harrisburg 6 8 .429 Brooklyn Royals 1 7 .125 Let the Washington Tribune follow you on your vacation, so that you may keep in touch with the folks here at home. COMPLETE BATTING AVERAGES OF SECOND HALF DEPARTMENTAL BASEBALL LEAGUE H. Beverly, State Baylor, Treasury Grant, Treasury Ross, G.P.O. Tohmas P.O. Kenner, Treasury Craig, G.P.O. Harris, Treasury Mahley, G.P.O. Fauntroy, G.P.O. Greene, Veterans' Bureau Dent, State Stewart, Treasury Kenard, State Williams, State Bland, G.P.O. Barner, Treasury Hope, P.O. Braddic, G.P.O. Curtis, P.O. Dandridge, G.P.O. Plummer, P.O. G. Brown, G.P.O. Payne, P.O. Hansborough, G.P.O. Coleman, G.P.O. Adams, P.O. Grant, P.O. Curtis, State Neal, G.P.O. Lolber, State Sayles, State Lacy, P.O. Johnson, Treasury. Johnson, P.O. Fairfax, Treasury Turner, P.O. Beckwith, Treasury Gilbert, G.P.O. Fells, Treasury Hall, Treasury Eady, G.P.O. Morris, Veterans' Bureau Dorsey, Veterans' Bureau Banks, G.P.O. Brown, Treasury E. Beverley, State Ricks, Treasury Taylor, P.O. Davis, G.P.O. E. Carroll, State Harris, P.O. Richardson, P.O. White, State Ford, State BALTIMORE SOX TO PLAY HARRISBURG GIANTS HERE Greatly encouraged at the greeting to twilight baseball that Washington fandom paid the Washington Black Sox-Baltimore Black Sox encounter yesterday, Manager Ben Taylor has announced that the Baltimoreans will meet the Harrisburg Giants on successive days next week. Oscar Charleston, perhaps the greatest Negro outfielder in baseball, will appear here in two games, one next Thursday and the other next Friday. These games are scheduled to get under way at 4:30 p.m. sharp, at the American League Ball Park. The Harrisburg Giants, of which Charleston is the manager, has an array of ball stars that cannot be easily matched in the East. With such stallar lights as Heavy Johnson, Cannady, Backwith, Fat Jenkins and Gomez in their line-up the Senators promise to give worth while competition to any club. They deserve to come to Washington well heralded, since so few of the fans here fully realize the calibre of the Pennsylvanians. Ben Taylor's crew, with Yokely pitching experienced little difficulty in handing the Washington Black Sox a sound lacing at the American League Park, here yesterday, 13-2. A crowd of about 1500 persons witnessed the proceedings. SUBURBAN GARDENS TO HAVE THRILLER FOR THE PATRONS DARE-DEVIL DOHERTY TO STAGE LEAP FOR LIFE THE WEEK OF AUG. 21 The Suburban Gardens management has adopted a new policy for the balance of the summer. Starting Sunday, August 21, there will be a series of exhibitions given by a number of sensational and spectacular acts of the outdoor show world. The first big feature act secured for Suburban Gardens will be Dare-Devil Doherty, who will offer his latest and greatest thriller, called "The Leap for Life in Flames." This daring cyclist will entertain the visitors every evening at 10 o'clock and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. He will appear on scheduled time at a location that will enable everyone on the grounds to witness his wonderful performance. Doherty rides down an inline from a summit high in the air mounted on a picycle. In flames he dashes down the shute and near its terminus suddenly leaves the steep grade and flies through the air at the rate of a hundred miles an hour, landing on another platform and riding to safety. This will be the first time that the "Leap for Life in Flames" has been shown in this section of the country. Every man, woman, and child should witness this remarkable exhibition of daring and skill. Doherty is the only man in the entire world performing this extraordinary feat. SORE LEGS HEALLED. Edison, Lugs, Ulcer, Enlarged Veins, Golter, Eczema healed while you work. Write for free book "How to heal my Sore Legs at home. Describe your case. A. C. Hople Wakis. 335 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee. Announcement MILTON C. T. Well known in Hotel C. ANNOUNCES THAT HE NEW LIBER —and has had the same th able to offer to the public with neatly furnished roo high-class cafe accommodat can plans. ROOMS $3 Dinner Dancing a Specialty New Jersey Avenue Washing Phone Lincoln 6167 The District of Columbia 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 accommodation with neatly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with high-class cafe accommodations, European and Ameri can plans. ROOMS $1.00 and Up Dinner Dancing a Specialty Private Dining Room New Jersey Avenue and D Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. The District of Columbia College of Osteopath 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. THE 1927 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FIRST YEAR Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Chemistry—Organic Histology Second S Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Physiology I Chemistry—Organic SECOND YEAR Chemistry—Physiological THEORY OF OSTEOPATHY Pathology I Second S Symptomatology Pathology II PRINCIPLES OF OSTEOPATHY THIRD YEAR Pathology III ANATOMY—APPLIED OSTEOPATHIC Laboratory Diagnosis Second S Obstetrics Gynecology Vervous and Mental FOURTH YEAR Pediatrics Obstetrics Vervous and Mental OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Second S Obstetrics APPLIED OSTEOPATHY Psychiatry Surgery 1927-1928 C REGISTRATION ... CLASS WORK BEGINS ... CHRISTMAS VACATION ... CLASS WORK RESUMED ... MID-YEAR GRADUATION ... SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS ... GRADUATION ... MATRICULATE NO. Dr. T. Theo. Parker, Pres. Chemistry—Physiological Physiology II THROBY OF OSTEOPATHY Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Pathology I Second Semester Symptomatology Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Pathology II Nervous Physiology PRINCIPLES OF OSTEOPATHY THIRD YEAR—First Semester Pathology III TECHNIC—OSTEOPATHIC ANATOMY—APPLIED OSTEOPATHIC Physical Diagnosis Laboratory Diagnosis Second Semester Obatetrics OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Gynecology Orthopedics Nervous and Mental Clinics FOURTH YEAR—First Semester Pediatrics Surgery Obatetrics Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Nervous and Mental Clinics OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS REGISTRATION ..... SEPTEMBER 1 to 20 CLASS WORK BEGINS ..... SEPTEMBER 20 CHRISTMAS VACATION ..... DECEMBER 20 CLASS WORK RESUMED ..... JANUARY 1 MID-YEAR GRADUATION ..... JANUARY 1 SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS ..... JANUARY 2 GRADUATION ..... MAY 2 FLORIDAJAN CAFE 207 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. We Carry a Full Line of Delicat Serving Dinner Parties. O Private Dining Room Phone, North 4030 Phone Franklin 3992 JOSEPH S GRAVES' Hot Bread every day from 6 Big Midnight Dinner, star 16 & 18 G St., N.W.-Opp. Gov't Special for Sunday: Roast Phil Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast L Cream, Steamed Rice, Rice Long Island Duck, We Carry a Full Line of Delicatessens, etc. We Specialize in Serving Dinner Parties. Open from Dawn till Dawn. Private Dining Room Latest Music Hits Phone, North 4030 Wm. Vance, Mgr. Phone JOSEPH S. CAFE Open Franklin 3992 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 Dining Room is Now Next Door TUSKEGEE GRIDDERS PREPARE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Aug. 15.—In another ten days Tuskegee's football campaign will be launched. Notices have been sent out to members of last year's varsity squad, prospects from the scrub teams, and others listed as available to play to report to the Alumni Bowl on Thursday, September first for the initial work-out and practice. This will give the squad four weeks' preparation before the opening game with Straight College of New Orleans Louisiana, on October first. Only six of the first string ever victorious team of last fall among those who will report, with Head Coach Abbott starts 1 search for men to fill the other positions. The outlook for backfield is very bright. The give forward wall that held all come for the last three years has badly depleted. Backfield Material The opening of football practice coming one week before the beginning of the school term, allows only six hours of instruction for the week. The presence of sterling backfield material is the one bright spot in the outlook for the eleven, and if the line comes through in good fashion, followers of the team expect a good season. Commenting on the general prospects for the Tigers, Coach Abbott stated that the main handicaps at present are the lack of a forward passer and the absence of reserves for the line. Abbott's Statement "I propose to devote a great deal of time to the development of a forward passer and line replacements," stated Coach Abbott. "The first two weeks will consist of light drills, limbering-up exercises and the combining of new material for likely prospects," he continued. Incoming football material is of unknown quality, but the hope is expressed that promising line timber will be located among the newcomers. Ernest T. Bailey, of Columbus, Mississippi, Tuskegee's great plunging halfback, will lead the 1927 Tigers, and will report for the first practice along with the other regulars from last year's eleven. New Liberty Hotel FREDERICK Circles of New York City HAS PURCHASED THE CITY HOTEL boroughly renovated, and is high-class accommodation ms at reduced rates, wi ions, European and Ameri .00 and Up Private Dining Room and D Street, N.W. ton, D.C. HILTON C. FREDERICK, Prop ia College of Osteopath First Semester Biology Bacteriology Embryology Semester Histology Bacteriology Embryology First Semester Physiology II Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Nervous Physiology First Semester TECHNIC—OSTEOPATHIC Physical Diagnosis Semester OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Orthopedics Clinics First Semester Surgery Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinics Semester Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Medical Jurisprudence X-Ray and Electro-therapy Clinics CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1 to 20 SEPTEMBER 20 DECEMBER 23 JANUARY 8 JANUARY 11 JANUARY 22 MAY 2 W. CLASS LIMITED Dr. C. A. Parker, Sec.-Tro atessens, etc. We Specialize in open from Dawn till Dawn. Latest Music Hits Wm. Vance, Mgr. CAFE Open All Night p.m. to 12 noon the next day ing at 11:30 every night Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Adelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of oin of Pork, Green Peas in e Custard, Pudding. Chicken al a King, Shelled Crabs Room is Now Next Door FIVE THEATRICAL Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Aug.21,22,23 BILLIE DOVE IN THE "TEN- DER HOUR" AT LINCOLN NEXT WEEK On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday August 21, 22, 23, the screen attraction at the Lincoln Theatre will be Billie Dove in the "Tender Hour" supported by Ben Lyon Montague Love and Alec B. Francis. This production is directed by W. Billie Dove in "The Tender Hour" George Fitzmaurice and shows the tragedy hidden behind the many business marriages of the rich. "Tender Hour" particularly applies to the marriages of American girls to European title holders. The splendid characters in this picture are well known to theatre goers from their past performances and this together, with beauty, love and pathos make this a very pleasing and entertaining photoplay. On Wednesday and Thursday, August 24 and 25 will be double feature days with the outstanding attraction behind "Blind Alleys" with Thomas Meighan, supported by Evelyn Brent and Greta Nissen. This is a new type of story for Meighan, it being fast moving and set to the hectic tempo of New York. There are many thrills, one being when Tom is hit by a taxi at Times Square, and more when Greta Nissen is shanghaged in a taxi, and even more in the strong love between the man and the beautiful woman. The second of the double fea Lincoln Theatre U Street at 12th Direction, A. E. Lichtman Under Howard Management C. H. Deans, Mgr. Reg. Freeman, Asst. Mgr. ture bill, will be "Getting Gertie's Garter" featuring Marie Prevost and Charles Ray. This is the comedy sensation of the year, it has many thrilling andaky moments which unfold with genuine and incasing humor. On Friday and Saturday, August 26 and 27, will be seen a picture that shows the true life of the race track as it really is, being the "Sunset Derby" featuring Mary Astor, William Collier, Jr. and Ralph Lewis. This is a picture crowded with swiftly moving action of the race track, but unlike most of these picture it casts no reflection on the sport. There is no suggestion of dishonesty of any sort, but is dedicated to the ancient sport of horse racing in general. All through this picture there is a delightful game of love and light comedy, and in addition to the showing of this picture on Saturday only there will be three big talent shows at 5, 7:15 and 9:15. Important Announcement With the coming of the fall season and the showing of the big productions heretofore announced through the columns of this paper, the next thought of the management is the improving of the present equipment and to this end the management is installing a new and complete projection outfit and other equipment. "THE THIRD DEGREE" AT THE BROADWAY On Sunday and Monday the Broadway Theatre will present one of the most thrilling melodramas ever screened in "The Third Degree" with Do尔斯 Costello, Louise Dresser, Rockliffe Fellowes, Tom Santchi, Jason Robards, Kate Price and David Torrence. From the cast alone you may judge the type of picture you will see. It is an expose of the police method of torture to make persons confess to crimes they know nothing of. In this case the daughter is the only one who knows that her husband is about to be sent to the electric chair for a crime that her own mother committed even though under torture he confesses he was the guilty one. On Tuesday, one day only. "The Heart Thief" with Joseph Schildkraut and Lya De Putti. This is a dramatic story that is thrilling, amusing and appealing. Wednesday and Thursday, America's great emotional actress, Pauline Frederick in "Her Honor the Governor," the story of a woman who had to face the ordeal of her son being sentenced to die in the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE electric chair for murder while she is governor of the state. To see Miss Frederick master this wonderful situation will make you proclaim this one of the greatest pictures of the season. The week will close on Friday and Saturday with the tense story of a married woman who loved another man. You cannot judge who was right until you see Jetta Gouldal in "Fighting Love." and shows the not only to the those who are unutterable chaos fering that the about together w in the finale m pleasing photoplot On Friday m midnight ramble Tickets for the go on sale at the theatre on Sr "WATERMELONS" AT THE HOWARD NEXT WEEK For the week beginning Monday, August 22, the Howard Theatre management has secured another one of last year's outstanding shows from the Columbia Circuit. This now makes the fifth or last year's Columbia Circuit shows that have been obtained by the Howard management this summer. "Watermelons" is an all colored THE FASHIONIST Florence Vidor in 'Afraid to Love' A Paramount Picture show of twenty-five singers and dancers. This show last season while on the road broke many house records. The show is headed by Andrew Tribble whose ability needs no introduction for wit and humor. Others appearing in the case are, Jines and Jacqueline, Teddy Peters, Bob Grammb, Alvetta Brown, and a chorus of ten beautiful damsels. In addition to the showing of "Watermelons" on the stage there will also be shown on the screen for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "Afraid to Love" with Florence Vidor. It is a story of a beautiful young woman who sacrificed her beauty to win a husband. Norman Trevor and Mary Carr support Miss Vidor. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be seen the "Price of Honor," with Dorothy Revier and Malcolm McGregor. It deals with the unfairness of convicting a man on circumstantial evidence and shows the evil that is done not only to the accused, but to those who are his friends. The unutterable chaos, misery and suffering that these things bring about together with the love theme in the finale make this a very pleasing photoplay. On Friday night the regular midnight ramble will be held. Tickets for the midnight ramble go on sale at the box office of the theatre on Sr day of the week before the show. Announcement The Howard Theatre will be closed for the week of August 29. It will hold its gala fall opening on Monday, September 5. During that week the interior of the theatre will undergo a complete alteration. It will be painted, new draperies and carpets put in, and new projection equipment installed. Watch this paper for the opening announcement and the big show that will be given during that week. EMIL JANNINGS AND RU: The Republic Theatre will begin its third week of "Success Pictures" on Sunday, August 21. Among the stars included in the picture this week are Emil Jannink., Rudolph Valentino, John Barrymore and Lillian Gish. The pictures for the week beginning Sunday are as follows: Sunday, August 21, Emil Jannings in "Faust"; Monday, August 22, "The Flaming Forest" with Antonio Moreno and Renee Adoree; Tuesday, August 23, Rudolph Valentino in "A Sainted Devil" with Nita Naldi. Wednesday, August 24, "The Scarlet Letter" with Lillian Gish and Lars Hanson; Thursday, August 25, Julee; Verne's mighty "Michael Strogoff" with Ivan Moskine; nest Torrence and Noah Beery, more in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"; Saturday, August 27, "The Heritage of the Desert" with Ernest Torrence and Noah Berry. At talent at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. Regular prices will prevail during the showing of all "Success Pictures." Matinee, opening to 6:30, ten cents; night, 6:30 to closing, twenty cents; Sunday, all day, twenty cents. DR. BURNETT RETURNS FROM PARIS Dr. Foster T. Burnett and wife have returned from Europe where they spent three weeks touring They visited Paris, Berlin, Vienna, London, and Switzerland. Dr. Burnett visited the medical clinics at Vienna and Berlin. While in London, they were the guests of Messrs. Johnston and Turner Layton, popular entertainers. The latter is a former resident of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Burnett stopped over in Washington for a few days. FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1927 HOWARD THEATER HOWARD THEATER This Week until Sunday---CLARA SMITH and her Revue Big Midnight Ramble, Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp NOTE:—CLOSED WEEK OF AUG. 29—GRAND FALL RE-OPENING ON MON., SEPT. 5th Footlights By "Mac" Clara Smith, the widely known recording artist of "Moanful Blues," is playing at the Howard Theatre this week with her "Black-bottom Revue." The show, which of itself is a good one, is enhanced by the appearance of Clara Smith toward the end of the revue in several numbers. Aside from her singing of the blues, she seems to be a born comedian, which keeps the audience in a receptive mood for the songs she sings. The principals who make the show a good one are Hegzekiah Jenkins, the leading comedian, Millie Holmes, Alice Pamsey, the girl with the wicked eyes and sweet voice; Bruce Johnson, better known as Washboard; Nellie Matthews, one of the only female colored acrobats; Jimmy Miley, straight man; Clarence Parsons, who plays the accompaniment for Miss Smith's singing, and who can sing a very good tenor himself; Samuel Randolph, musical director; Willie Williams, comedian; and Ruth Trent, a favorite in Washington, soubrette. Al Stevens, who is managing the show, states that a number of added attractions have been secured to make the midnight show a "wow." The show is produced by Jack Goldberg, who is also the producer of the show coming next week, "Watermelons," with Andrew Tribble in the leading role. Jimmy Miley, the straight man, and assistant stage manager, is a former Washington boy. Before hearing the "call of the stage," he used to ride mail here. None of the chorus girls, however, are Washingtonians. At the Lincoln Theatre, Edith Waddell does some very good singing for the benefit of the audiences. She has a sweet voice and her stage presence is good. Her songs seem to be put over in an original manner which makes them very appealing. FRIEND OF RACE CELEBRATES 65th BIRTHDAY CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 18 (PNS) On last Friday Julius Rosenwald, founder of Sears, Roebuck & Co., celebrated his 65th birthday. Negroes are especially grateful to Mr. Rosenwald for his broad- mindedness and generous interest in their religious and educational advancement. He has done as much, if not more, than all of the other philanthropists combined to advance Negro education in the South. He has given lavishly of his fortune to Negro Y.M.C.A. buildings in the principal cities of It is said that Mr. Rosenwald has given more than $3,000,000 for the development of the Negro, in addition to $5,000,000 to other educational causes. HOWARDSUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES. GRANT DEGREES The session of the Howard University Summer School closed Wednesday. This marked the termination of the largest vacation session in the history of the school. According to F. D. Wilkinson, registrar, there was an enrollment of 332 students. A feature of the period was the fact that about 150 teachers from various parts of the country took courses. Several trips in a body similar to the visit to the home of Frederick Douglass were taken by the classes. Degrees are to be conferred on eighteen graduates, of these thirteen are from the department of Liberal Arts and five from the School of Education. NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN CHURCES MEET The Eleventh Annual National Convention of the Christian Churches of the United States will convene in the Twelfth Street Christian Church on Twelfth street between S and T streets, northwest, August 29 and continue through September 3. This organization will bring to this city representative men and women from all parts of the country. It represents a following of over 800,000 colored and more than 2,000,000 among the white people. The president, Elder Preston Taylor of Nashville, Tenn., is not only a minister and pastor of a large church in Nashville, but is the soul owner of Taylor and Company's Funeral Company, which employs That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject, period of trouble when I became a relative. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness and the kind of woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. 244 Mrs. Burton's mother will correspondence will be strictly confidential. 29 at 8 p.m., assisted by the leading representative men and women of the city. The public is invited. Elder H. D. Griffin is pastor of the church at which the convention will be held. LET THE TRIBUNE FOLLOW YOU ON-YOUR VACATION BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Open 2:30 p.m. 15c to 7 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, A SUNDAY & MONDAY—Dolores Dresser, Jason Robards, Tom S cliffe Fellows in "THE THIRD TUESDAY—Joseph Schildkraut and in "THE HEART THIEF." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Paul "HER HONOR, THE GOVERN FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Jetta Go ING LOVE." DAY THEATRE US G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 to 7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20c Sunday, August 21st DAY—Dolores Costello, Louise Bards, Tom Santschi and Rock- THE THIRD DEGREE." childkraut and Lya De Putti THIEF." ORSDAY—Pauline Frederick in THE GOVERNOR." DAY—Jetta Goudal in "FIGHT- BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 Open 2:30 p.m. 15c to 7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20c SUNDAY & MONDAY—Dolores Costello, Louise Dresser, Jason Robards, Tom Santschi and Rock-cliffe Fellows in "THE THIRD DEGREE." TUESDAY—Joseph Schildkraut and Lya De Putti in "THE HEART THIEF." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Pauline Frederick in "HER HONOR, THE GOVERNOR." FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Jetta Goudal in "FIGHTING LOVE." DUNBAR THEATRE DUNBAR THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. Open—Week Days 1 pm; Sunday Admission Night Children 10c Ad SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, Program for Week of SUNDAY—Buddy Roosevelt in "THE COMEBACK." Fearless in "Doc's Dog." Pathe MONDAY—All Star Cast in "THE WOMAN." Comedy. TUESDAY—Fred Thompson in SAUNDERS." Pathe News. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Y "THE FIGHTING STALLION" Two Comedies. FRIDAY—All Star Cast in "WHISP Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Western Production TERROR." Cullen Landis in "The Crimson M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c YMS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY Week of AUG. 21 Posevelt in "THE FIGHTING Dog." Pathe Comedy. Cast in "THEN CAME THE Comedy." Jompson in "LONE HAND Pathe News. Comedy. URSDAY—Yakima Canutt in STALLION." Cast in "WHISPERING WIVES." edy. Production; "THE TEXAS The Crimson Flash." R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Admission Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Children 10c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY Program for Week of AUG. 21 SUNDAY—Buddy Roosevelt in "THE FIGHTING COMERACK" MONDAY—All Star Cast in "THEN CAME THE WOMAN." Comedy. TUESDAY—Fred Thompson in "LONE HAND SAUNDERS." Pathe News. Comedy. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Yakima Canutt in "THE FIGHTING STALLION." Two Comedies. FRIDAY—All Star Cast in "WHISPERING WIVES." Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Western Production; "THE TEXAS TERROR." Cullen Landis in "The Crimson Flash." 7th and T Sts., N.W. Samuel Graham, Mgr. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRI 3 SHOWS DAILY Continuous Performance Sundays and Holidays ony, 25c G. MONDAY, AUG DBERG, Inc. SENTS— AUG. 22nd THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. "The Price of Honor" with DOROTHY REVIER and MALCOLM McGREGOR a large force in manufacturing coffins and all material used in the business of undertaking. He is president of a large Negro bank in Nashville. The members of this organization will be given a royal welcome by the members of the Twelfth Street Church, on Monday, August 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 PERSONALS PERSONALS (Continued from page 2) Florence, S.C., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. F. Saunders, of 1713 Williard street. Mrs. Susie Robb Saunders has gone to Chicago to attend the annual session of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World and will go from there to Detroit to attend the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Carrie Nimmons of 2302 Seventh street, has gone to New York to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Nimmons. Mrs. Otis Clemmons, of 1479 Florida avenue is visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Lloyd Cuney of Seaton place is visiting friends at West Point, N.Y. Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, well known club woman, was in the city this week en route to Richmond to attend the St. Luke's convention. Miss Grace Lowndes, a social worker for the Urban League at Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mrs. Leland Simmons. Miss Lowndes left Tuesday for Highland Beach to be the guest of Mrs. Ida Reid. Mrs. Mary Sewell of 2027 Thirteenth street, northwest, who is enjoying a very pleasant trip to Niagara Falls will return to the city Friday. Dr. Vernon Porter and sisters are back in the city after a visit to his mother in Newburg, N.Y. Miss Sarah Strickland of Philadelphia, Pa., daughter of Dr. G. G. Strickland of that city, is visiting Attorney and Mrs. Henry A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. Adeen are spending a week at Colton, Md. Mrs. Rosina Nightingale has returned to the city after a delightful visit with friends at Sheepshead Bay. Mrs. Katherine Bogle Long of Greensboro, N.C., is in the city visiting her family en route to Atlantic City, N.J. A jolly party made up of Mr. Bertha Anderson, Raymond Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Duguid, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Porter, and Mrs. Julian Early and Miss Ruth Cornell and Master Earl Hyman spent last Sunday at Highland Beach. Mrs. Agnes Williams of this city, who is spending some time in Warrenton, Va., accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Jenkins, spent Monday in the city attending to urgent business. They returned to Warrenton Monday night. Thacker J. Archer, prominent realty operator and proprietor of Miller's Hotel, Richmond, Va., was in the city visiting his sisters, Mrs. Julia Archer Scott, 658 Twelfth street, northwest, and Mrs. Sadie Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson were in the city for a few days. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Mrs. Natalie Cole. Pedro Santana, Jr., San Juan, Porto Rico, was the house-guest of Charles Sumner Williams last week. Mr. Santana is a lawyer and public health commissioner of Porto Rico. He is a graduate of the Howard University law school. He and Mr. Williams were classmates, graduating in 1911. He sailed from New York City for his home Thursday. Dozier Pooler of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited his son Frederick, who is convulsed at the Tubercular Sanitarium. While in Washington he stopped with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. A. Pooler of the Windsor Apartment. Mrs. L. J. Olloway, hairdresser, of 1242 New Jersey avenue, northwest, is leaving Washington Saturday for a month's vacation in New York, Philadelphia and points in New Jersey. Mrs. Robert Branham and son, Robert La' Cleade, Jr., will motor to New York for the Elks' Convention. Mrs. Branham and son are residing at the Windsor, with her mother, Mrs. F. A. Pooler. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Milton of 1607 S street, northwest, entertained at their cottage at Highland Beach for the week-end, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gordon of Los Angeles Cal.; Misses Mamie Jenkins and Julia Jenkins of Washington, D.C.; Dr. Roberta Robinson of Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss Vashti Maxwell of Baltimore and the Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth West of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Alice Wiggins of T street, northwest, nurse at Freedman's Hospital, is out again. Mrs. Wiggins was formerly Miss Alice Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Poderiquez of Porto Rico and children, who were here visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Jackson, 901 T street, northwest, and sisters, left the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Teagle King of 1930 Seventeenth street, northwest, are entertaining Miss Helen Starkey and Mr. Robinson of Wilmington. Del. Mrs. Roxie Burrell of 1854 Second street, northwest, entertained in compliment to out-of-town guests last week. Mr. Edward T. Johnson, Jr., 1840 Fifteenth street, northwest, left the city last week for Berryville, Va. Miss Susie Freeman. popular social bud of 1634 Thirteenth street, northwest, left the city Wednesday to visit her parents of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wilkins of 2025 Tenth street, northwest, entertained at a family dinner. Tuesday last in honor of Mr. William DR. LEO J. FOSTER SURGEON DENTIST Announces the Removal of His Office to 1305 YOU STREET, N.W. Phone, Decatur 2669 Perkins, father of Mr. Wilkins. Mrs. Mabel Strudwick and children of Durham, N.C., are in the city the guests of Mrs. Strudwick's mother, Mrs. Sallie Wormley of Westminster street, northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Eulyshes Martin of M street, northwest, motored to Atlantic City for a three-week's rest. En route home they plan to stop over in New York for a few days. Mrs. J. T. C. Newson, of Thirteenth street, is visiting her sisters in New Orleans and Mississippi. Mrs. Annie Cooke Martin of this city, is spending several months with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, in Detroit. Mrs. Jesse J. Madden, in company with Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brooks, of Frederick, Md., last left Sunday to visit relatives in Chicago. Christopher Dear, of 405 A street, northeast, left the city on Wednesday to visit his brother, William H. Dear, 216 President street, Charleston, S.C. A fifteen-day vacation just granted to Mrs. J. B. Walker of 1931 Seventeenth street, one of the few colored women messengers of the U. S. Treasury Department, is to be spent near the Blue Ridge Mountains. After enjoying a two-weeks' vacation visiting Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and New York City, Miss Daisy Young, 463 P street, northwest, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie V. Wallace, has returned to her home. James J. McCrea, 1722 Tenth street, northwest, is on an outing trip for fifteen days, visiting nearby points in Maryland and Virginia. Mrs. Frances B. Mason of 1517 Eleventh street, northwest, is visiting relatives and friends at Gupton and Louisburg, N.C., and Norfolk and Hopewell, Va., for three weeks. Mrs. Mason will return to the city about September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand D. Lee left Tuesday morning, motoring to Richmond, Va., to attend the St. Lukes' Sixtieth Annual Convention. Mr. Lee is president of the St. Luke Hall Association. After the convention, Mr. and Mrs. Lee will motor to Hampton Institute to attend the tennis tournament. They will then visit in Gloucester County, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Creed W. Parker have just returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York, and other points East. Miss Margaret Johnson, of Newark, Del, who has been visiting Miss Henrietta Brown, of 1708 Seventeenth street, northwest, left for her home, accompanied by Miss Annie E. Towles, of 224 Second street, northeast, and Miss Henrietta Brown. They will remain until the opening of school. Mrs. Howard R. Williams is leaving for Chicago. Ill., Friday, August 19, to join her husband. She will make her home there in the future. Mrs. Nannie McIlwain Gordon, of Chester, S.C., arrived last week to pass the remainder of this summer with her sisters, Misses Hattie and Lydia McIlwain, 132 D street, southwest. Mr. W. S. Gordon is expected to join Mrs. Gordon next week, then they will pass some time in New York, before returning home. Mrs. Pauline T. Drake is visiting relatives in New York City and Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Boston of Seaton place, northwest, are spending a week in Atlantic City. Katherine, the little daughter of Mrs. Collins Nash, who was knocked down by an automobile has recovered sufficiently to take some exercise. She is still suffering from shock. Mrs. Susie Chase of the S. H. Dudley apartment, and her daughter. Miss Hattie, are visiting the father of Mrs. Chase in Atlantic City. Mrs. Margaret Smothers Ragsdale, the wife of Randolph Ragsdale, of New York City, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bushrod J. Mickey, Jr., at 2134 Thirteenth street, northwest. Mr. Ragsdale, a graduate of electrical engineering at Howard University, and now employed as electrical draftsman by the City of New York, joined his wife over the week-end. They will leave for Newburg, where they will spend three weeks of their vacation. Mrs. Rufus Moore, her sister Miss Evelyn Johnson and little Miss Dawn Moore left for Danville to visit relatives until the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas of L street, northeast, are spending 'Brunette Bloom' Rouge and Powder Uncovers the hidden beauty Nestling beneath dark skins. Especially prepared To meet and satisfy The peculiar needs of Exquisite dark complexions. 'M' Room 1005, Dept. E, 20 W. 22d St., N. Y. City Send Coupon and $1 for 1 BOX B. B. ROUGE and Powder. Name ... Street ..... No. ..... City ..... State .... THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1927 their vacation motoring. Howard Miller of Springfield, Mass., is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Carroll. Mrs. George Younger who was seriously injured in an automobile accident is improving slowly and is now able to walk without the aid of a crutch. Delancy C. Henry of the 1900 block Second street, northwest, is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Gordon W. Wilkes of 13 Iowa Circle has been confined to her home with a slight illness. Mr. C. C. Webb, of 1773 T street, northwest, is leaving for Southern Virginia, Saturday, August 20, to visit friends. Mrs. Mosley, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her brother, Rev. Grant Contee, at $1603\frac{1}{2}$ Third street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Bridgeport, Conn, with their friends, Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Bonner of New York, motored down Sunday morning to visit Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Dozier, 318 Florida avenue, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, and their daughter, Yvonne, of 1934 Eighth street, northwest, left Tuesday on a motor trip to Indianapolis, Ind., Chicago, and Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Marie Hackett, of 1433 R street, northwest, has been confined to her home with a sprained ankle for the past three weeks. Miss Marie Hackett, of T street, northwest, is visiting relatives and friends in New York City. Mrs. Bena T. Reeder, of 1626 Swann street, northwest, had as her guest last week Miss Edna Patterson of Baltimore, Md. A luncheon was given in her honor on Thursday. The guests were Mrs. Violet McKinney and Mrs. Lucy Diggs. Mrs. Reeder will leave Washington Monday to visit Miss Patterson in Baltimore, and they will then motor to Gettysburg. Mrs Julia Thompson, wife of Dr. Frank Thompson, of Mountclair, N.J., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary Hall, at 1940 Eleventh street, northwest. She is the recipient of many social attentions, and she expects to visit her native home in Warrenton, Va, before returning to Mountclair. Mrs. Sue B. Williston, sister of Neval H. Thomas, is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Emma Williston, of 1512 S street, northwest. She motored here with her husband, who is the brother of Dr E D. Williston, of Tuskegee, Ala. Miss Edna O. Trent, of 933 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, left the city August 14 for Farmville, Va. for two weeks. She will visit Roanoke, Lynchburg, Natural Bridge, Cartersville, and Dillwyn, Va. She is a graduate of Armstrong Technical High School. The Tribune will be sent to you on your vacation. It will keep you in touch with the folks and doings back home. Announces the Removal of his Office and Residence from 1525 5th St., N.W. to 1217 New General Practice of Medicine Special Attention to Diseases of Eyes and Fitting of Glasses. Electro-Therapy to state RE Show Starts DAI Sunday, Aug. 21 New Starts DAILY, 2 P.M. SU "SU Aug. 21 REPUBLIC THEATRE You St., near 14th Phone North 7956 Show Starts DAILY, 2 P.M. SUNDAY, 3 P.M. EMIL JANNINGS in FAUST The Picture that made the world gasp! Wednesday, Aug. 24 THE YEAR'S BIGGEST FILM LILLIAN GISH in The Scarlet Letter "SUCCESS PICT UCCESS PICTURES" "SUCCESS PICTURES" Removal Notice Dr. Charles A. Allen LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor of the Washington Tribune: We have read with deep concern the several articles appearing in your paper relative to Dr. Wm. A Warfield and Freedmen's Hospital. We, the undersigned, knowing that these articles do not bespeak the true situation, wish to affirm, emphasize and make public our confidence in the ability, integrity and efficiency of the Surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital. We feel that he is an eminent physician and surgeon, an able administrator, a tactful and diplomatic official, and a worthy citizen of the community. Any differences which may seem to exits between us is merely one of an interpretation of laws which he did not make, and not differences due to any harsh dealings meted out to us by him. We believe he acts in good faith, uninfluenced by any base motives or desires. We fully realize that the hospital is maintained for the good of the public and we desire to inform it that peace and harmony prevail in our ranks; that we stand firmly behind Dr. Warfield and his administration, and will co-operate with him to the utmost extent to serve the community in the most efficient manner, in the future as in the past. We do not believe that he has become fossilized, but on the other hand we are of the opinion that his long years of honorable service places him in an excellent position to cope with the ever-increasing demands of the community for efficient hospital administration. Signed by: T. Edward Jones, M.D., resident assistant surgeon; Lawrence W. Jackson, M.D., resident physician; B. Price Hurst, M.D., roentgenologist; Contee Cook, M.D., anesthetist; John S. Mitchell, Phar D., pharmacist; George Adams, M.D., pathologist. Nursing Staff—Esther B. Bulberson, Willie B. Irving, Aliene B. Carrington, Alice J. Wiggins, Gco Battle, E. A. Jackson, Louise P. Nelson, Charlotte K. May. Clerical Staff—F. D. Henry, M. E. Wormley, C. Williams, Juan R. Quiano, Carrie T. Addison, Theo. Golden, C. S. Jackson, E. Costa. Interne Staff—Felix R. Anderson, B.S., M.D.; V. Harper, B.S., M.D., Algernon A. Phillips, B.S., M.D.; J. Douglass Sheppard, B.S., M.D.; Clifford M. Gordon, M.D.; Charles S. Boyd, S.B., M.D.; G. Hudson Batson, B.S., M.D.; A. David Belton, A.B., M.D.; Mark L. DeLefon, M.D., John J. Golderberry, B.S., M.D.; C. Eugene Sumner, M.D.; Wm. R. Adams, M.D.; A. B. Thompson, M.D.; C. O. Hilton, A.B., M.D.; Kelly Miller, Jr., M.A., M.D.; Richard E. Banks, Phar.D., M.D.; Pinyon L. Cornish, B.S., M.D.; Clarence Pair, M.D.; Mary Jane Curtis, M.D.; Jno A. Turner, D.D.S.; Alfred J. Jackson, A.B., M.D.; Roy U. Plummer, M.D.; Walter W. Goens, B.S., M.D. Dietary Department—F. V. Carpenter, dietitian; George B. White, assistant dietitian G. O. Dickerson, B.S., Phar.D. Laboratory Aid; Walter E. Squires, assistant Roentgenologist. Assistant Surgeon Defends Dr. Warfield The Editor of the Tribune: Permit me to give a few personal observations, in addition to the statements issued by the group, collectively. First of all I wish to state most emphatically, I have no ax to grind and no ambition to realize. For fifteen years I have been intimately associated with Dr. Warfield as a medical student, an interne and staff official, as well as with the Freedmen's Hospital. For seven years I have been his first assistant and feel that my close contact with his administration enables me to speak with some authority. I am a constant reader of your paper and firmly believe that your desire is to honestly serve the community, and evidently, to my mind, your attacks upon Dr. Warfield and Freedmen's Hospital are based upon misinformation. As a general proposition discord does not exist, and demoralization in the personnel of the hospital is merely a dream. The work has not come to a standstill, and the institution is not a rut. There is no better evidence of this than that the last rating of the American College of Surgeons, which not only continued Freedmen's Hospital in the Class A groun, but through its inspector made favorable mention of its work. Special reference was made to our records, and efficient system of chart filing. The scientific side "measured up" or else our rating would have been lowered. For one to state that inefficiency and incompetence exist on every hand, is but to stigmatize the eminent physicians and surgeons, practically every one of whom is a member of Freedman's Hospital staff, and with few exceptions, every one of whom was developed under Dr. Warfield's administration. The treatment of patients is under the supervision of these men, and their first consideration is the efficient care of them. The surgeon-in-chief strives to place at the command of his scientific staff the best equipment possible. In the medical world as in the lay, certain things which are the "fad," though not the essential today, are cast into the discard tomorrow. It is true that Dr. Warfield guards well his expenditures, supplying "fads" in reason, and never losing sight of the tried and stabilized essentials. The funds, as you know, come from Congress, and though asked for, cannot be used if not granted. When granted they are used to the limit. With the friendly attitude and support of Hon. Hubert C. Work, Freedmen's Hospital is rapidly developing into a training center of the highest type, for the young medical graduates of our group. As an evidence of Dr. Warfield's eagerness to push this idea, the intern staff has been increased from four to twenty-five, and to facilitate the housing of these young men, he relinquished his quarters in the hospital. This institution cared for 4,463 indoor patients and 20,190 outdoor patients during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1927. If we grant that each patient had at least three persons interested in him, it would mean that 73,959 people were brought directly or indirectly in intimate contact with the hospital and its employees. Can it be expected that each and every one could be satisfied beyond the point of complaint? There would at least be expected a few fancied grievances. The administration stands ready, if possible, to correct any injustice which the community may suffer at its hands. The foregoing statements are based upon the knowledge of the man, from fifteen years' contact. It may be true that Dr. Warfield is a man of few words, seldom bubbling over with enthusiasm, but I am convinced that his actions are UB NDAY, 3 P.M. JCCESS Monday, Aug. 22 The FLAMING FOREST A MEMO- GEOVANN- MOVIE FIGURE Gregory and Fredrick with ANTONIO MOREN Thursday, Aug. 25 Jules Vern "Michel Saturday, Aug. 27 Thursday, Aug. 25 Jules Verne's Mighty "Michael Strogoff" Saturday, Aug. 27 "The Heritage of the Desert" TALENT at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 THE MUSIC TEAM prompted by honest motives, that he wishes to deal fairly by the employees and that the best interests of the hospital and its patients are ever uppermost in his mind. T. EDWARD JONES, M.D., Resident Assistant Surgeon, Freedmen's Hospital ASSAULT CASE AGAINST CHAS. MORGAN DISMISSED The case of the United States vs. Charles Morgan, which was heard before Judge Robert E. Mattingly, presiding in the United States branch of the D. C. Court, was dismissed at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing, Friday, August 12. Mr. Morgan was charged with an assault with a dangerous weapon, on James Turner, who after being confined in a hospital for eighty-six days suffering from a fractured skull, appeared as the prosecuting witness. It developed on cross examination, that the defendant, Mr. Morgan, had received a call from the Windsor Apartment, and passing Fourteenth and T streets, northwest, nearly struck the prosecuting witness, who negligently stepped from the curb, this resulted in an unwarranted attack by the prosecuting witness and his friends upon the defendant, who in defense of himself struck the blow which was the basis of the charge. Mr. Morgan, was defended by Attorney Thomas Beckett. KISS A new creation, an enchanting powerful aroma. Rich and poor, old and young, surrender to its charm. $2.50 size for $1.00 cash, or $1.27 C.O.D. with instructions for use. Secrets of Love's psychology and art of winning the one you love with the original 7 Psychological and successful plans and stratagems for winning, inspiring, captivating and holding the love of the one you love and exercising your Magnetic Invisible Power to which you hold the key. WONS CO., Dept. 10 Box 1250. Hollywood, Calif. Matinee 10c Opening to 6:30 BENNETT ASKS, "WHY MAKE NEW FORDS?" S. J. Bennett, recently connected with the circulation department of the Washington Tribune, now in Durham, N.C. to become affiliated with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., believes that for service, Ford needs no new car. Mr. Bennett possesses a 1916 Ford coupe. He left Washington in it for Durham on August 12, at 5:45 a.m., heading for Richmond as the first stop. At 9:50, that same morning, he reached Richmond, and had not even as much as changed a tire. Richmond, by the way, is 107 miles from here. After laying over in Richmond all day Friday and Friday night, Mr. Bennett resumed his journey in "Ford's Pride" at 6:05 a.m. Saturday morning. The distance from Richmond to Durham is 190 miles, all of which is good road except a stretch of about fifty miles, unpaved and a little rough. He reached Durham at 3 p.m. the same day. His only trouble during that stretch was the necessity to change one tire about fifteen miles out of Durham. So Mr. Bennett is in Durham, and so is the Ford coupe. And since his actual driving time for the distance of 297 miles was only thirteen hours exactly, he wants to know why Mr. Ford should make a new car. "ALL OVER TOWN" 12th ANNUAL Horse Show & Fair —By the— 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? Goode Tailoring Co Cleaners and Dyers Talk---Don't Walk CALL NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK Furs Remodeled and Relined 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. E CIRCLE CLUB AND WHITE CIRCLE ARDENS WEE P AD ated Songs by Cha Y NIGHT MURRA C THE You S Phone WED., AUGUST 24 ADMISSION 50 CENTS by Charles Lee MURRAY PALACE CASINO THEATRE You St., near 14th Phone North 7956 20c Sunday All Day 20c RES" Tuesday, Aug. 23 RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "A Sainted Devil" Friday, Aug. 26 JOHN BARRY "Dr. Jeky Mr. Hy "SUCCESS 26 BARRYMORE in Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" CESS Friday, Aug. 26 JOHN BARRYMORE in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" PICTURES" --- 1 HAVE YOU THOUGHT? Night 6:30 to Closing with NITA NALDI SEVEN Let the Washington Tribune follow you on your vacation, so that you may keep in touch with the folks here at home. SALE! A woman pouring a drink. 2-Quart Size Aluminum Pitchers A very convenient and useful need for the housewife. Made of seamless aluminum. Nonbreakable, easy to clean. 59c PEOPLES DEUGSTORES By the Montgomery County, Md. Colored Farmers' Club at Chas. T Hill's Farm, on Colesville Turn- pike, LABOR DAY, Monday, Sept- ember 5, 1927, beginning at 10 a.m., sharp. Excellent exhibition of Farm, Team, Driving and Saddle Horses and Colts. Hurdle Races and Jumping, Poultry, Preserves, Farm and Garden Products, Potatoes, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Needle Work and Embroidery. Good music by Prof. Hopeland's Band. Ad- mission: Adults 50c; Children, under 12, 25c; Refreshments on the grounds. Sunday All Day RODOLPH VALENTINO VARIANT BY Paramount Pictures 1 --- Negro health week. "What Price Health" was the subject of an address by Dr. Carl Roberts, president of the National Medical Association, following the awards Thursday morning. He translated into terms of economic value the price of health and urged the business men to take hold of the problem of providing adequate hospital facilities. Bishop Jones Speaks One of the best addresses made was that of Bishop Robert E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church just before the league adjourned Friday. His subject was "Economic Aspects of the Mississippi Flood." He declared that as disastrous as the flood was, it was a godsend in emancipating Negroes in southern states along the Mississippi river. He praised the rehabilitation work of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover in treating both whites and blacks fairly. The Negro race cannot go forward, he declared, until the whole level of the race is lifted. Why Be Disappointed in getting the date that you want for you or Winter Dance at the Murray Palace Cas BOOK YOUR DATE NOW WHILE THE DATES ARE OPEN TO PICK FROM. BOYD AND WILSON Successors to E. R. JAMES and BRO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR COMPLETE FUNERAL $12 One of the Finest Chapels in Country SAME HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY Ambrose B. Boyd, Graduate Embalm maintains the high quality of Service that was teristic of E. R. James & Bro., with whom he nected for ten years. BOYD & WILSON, Corner 19th & L S Phone: Main 428 Disappointed you want for your Fall Palace Casino HOW WHILE THE BEST TO PICK FROM. JO WILSON advisors to S and BRO. DIRECTORS NE AL $125 Chapels in Country DARD OF QUALITY Graduate Embalmer of Service that was charac- ro., with whom he was con- Corner 19th & L Sts., N.W. Main 428 Why Be Disappointed in getting the date that you want for your Fall or Winter Dance at the Murray Palace Casino Murray Palace Casino BOOK YOUR DATE NOW WHILE THE BEST DATES ARE OPEN TO PICK FROM. Successors to E.R.JAMES and BRO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 BOYD & WILSON, Corner 19th & L Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 428 FUNERALS We are proud to be able to offer the people of our city as complete a service as they could get anywhere. Our stock of Caskets and Burial Garments gives a wide range of choice in these lines. We invite visitors to look over our stock and equipment at any time. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an Undertaker. E. W. BUNDY FUNERAL HOME, 649 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone, North 5750 MATCHLESS SERVICE There Is No Vacation for "Matchless Service" IT is vacation time. Away you go for a week a month, perhaps. Upon your return, w word of notice, you press the button that summ electric service. It knows no vacation and ready to respond ALL the time. Isn't it marv invariably it does? you go for a week or two— on your return, without a button that summons your no vacation and must be time. Isn't it marvelous that IT is vacation time. Away you go for a week or two—a month, perhaps. Upon your return, without a word of notice, you press the button that summons your electric service. It knows no vacation and must be ready to respond ALL the time. Isn't it marvelous that invariably it does? Let a Light Burn While You're Away Prowlers shun light. Leave a porch or hall light turned on ALL THE TIME you are on vacation. It's the cheapest burglary insurance you can have. A 25-watt lamp consumes less than FOUR CENTS worth of current—burning 24 hours! Using its protection for a whole week costs less than a QUARTER!!! tric Power Co. Potomac Electric Power Potomac Electric Power Co. "Matchless Service" MAIN TEN THOUSAND --- B'SINESS LEAGUE HAS SUCCESSFUL ST. LOUIS MEET (Continued from page 1) mong themselves for the best interests of the race as a whole and thereby gain the respect and the confidence and co-operation of other groups and other races." Prizes Awarden On Thursday morning Allen W Clark, former executive secretary of the National Clean-Up and Paint-Up Campaign bureau, presented cups to representatives of Cincinnati, Ohio, Louisville, Kentucky, and Atlanta, Georgia. These three cities were awarded prizes for making the best showings in Let a Light Burn While You're Away Prowlers shun light. Leave a porch or hall light turned on ALL THE TIME you are on vacation. It's the cheapest burglary insurance you can have. A 25-watt lamp consumes less than FOUR CENTS worth of current -burning 24 hours! Using its protection for a whole week costs less than a QUARTER!!! e k n e d and he pleaded with those who are up to stoop and lift those who are down. The league convened Wednesday morning, August 10. The meetings with the exception of the Wednesday meeting, were held in the Maccabe Temple, 911 North Vandever avenue. The Wednesday evening meeting was held in the Tabernacle Baptist Church. The St. Louis league was host to the national organization. Opening Session The opening session was called to order by Pearl Abernathy, president of the St. Louis league. Welcome addresses were delivered by Prof. Frank L. Williams, principal of the Summer High School; Rev. Noah Williams, pastor of St Paul A. M. E. Church; Gordon H. Simpson and a representative of the mayor, W. G. Pearson of Durham, N.C., and John R. Hawkins of Washington, D.C., responded. Mr. Overton spoke on "The Function of a National Bank in the Development of the Race." Other speakers Wednesday morning were A. M. Shearin, general manager of the Southern Fidelity and Surety Company, Durham, N.C.; H. C. Matney, director of the commercial department of Bluefield Institute, Bluefield. W. Va., and Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, Atlanta, Ga. Judge George Eigel, representing the governor of Missouri, delivered a welcome address on behalf of the state at the meeting Wednesday night. Homer G. Phillips, an attorney, introduced Dr. Moton, who, delivered his annual address. The Thursday Session There was a symposium on organization management at the Thursday morning session. Walter S. Burke, business manager of the United States Hospital for disabled Negro veterans at Tuskegee, Ala., and J. R. E. Lee, Jr., business manager of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, Tallahassee, Fla., spoke on organization management of institutions. Don A. Davis, treasurer of the Hampton Building and Loan Association, Hampton, Va., had as his subject the management of building and loan associations. R. B. Hudson, secretary of the National Baptist Convention, spoke on the management of churches; and C. R. Hudson, Valdosta, Ga., on retail store management. Discusses Newspapers James L. Feiser, vice-chairman of the American Red Cross, was the principal speaker at the Thursday evening session. His subject was "The Mississippi Flood Disaster." Roscoe Dunjee, editor of "The Black Dispatch," Oklahoma City, Okla., spoke on organization management of newspapers. "Advertising and Selling" was the subject of a talk by C. Benjamin Curley of New York City. C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, N.C., had for his topic "Danger signs in business." Rienzi B. Lemus, president of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, had "By Grace of the Fathers' Faith" as the subject of his address. Arthur W. Mitchell, president of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, told of the "Better Business" program of his organization. "The Woman in Business" was the subject of an address by Mrs. Annie E. Malone, president of Poro College, a hair-dressing and beauty culture institution. A women's orchestra from Poro College furnished music. B. M. Roddy, vice-president of the league, Memphis, Tenn.. made his report of the field work done by him for the league. Friday's Session The features of the closing session on Friday morning were the address of Bishop Jones and remarks by Miss Thyra J. Edwards, president of the Professional and Business Women's Club, Gary, Ind. on "What the Woman Who Buys Expects of the Man Who Sells." Other speakers were Dr. J. S. Clark, president of Southern University, Baton Rouge, La.; W. J. Hale, president of Tennessee State Normal, Nashville, Tenn.; Prof. N. B. Young, Bishop W. J. Walls of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Charlotte, N.C.; William Burch, Atlanta, Ga.; Samuel H. Reading, Philadelphia, Pa.; E. L. Wheaton, Toledo, Ohio; H. H. Starks, Milwaukee. Wis.; and Charles E. Coles, Charlottesville, N.C. Few Changes Made There were but few change in the roster of officers. The following officers were re-elected: Robert R. Moton, president; J. C. Napier, honorary president. Nashville, Tenn.; John L. Webb, first vice-president, Hot Springs, Ark.; Dr. R. Levy, second vice-president, Knox, S.C.; George W. Franklin, third vice-president, Chattanooga, Tenn.; A. L. Lewis, treasurer, Jacksonville, Fla.; Warren Loran, auditor, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; T. J. Ferguson, registrar, Nashville, Tenn.; Jesse O. Thomas, transportation commissioner, Attanta, Ga.; Albon L. Holsey, secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Perry W. Howard, legal adviser, Washington, D.C.; Lester A. Wailor, publicity, New York city, and Bishop W. J. Walls, chaplain, Charlotte, N.C. Two new vice-presidents were elected. One is Luther Manuel, oil millionaire, of Muskogee, Okla. The other is W. J. Hale, president of the Tennessee State Normal school, Nashville, Tenn. The Executive Committee C. C. Spaulding was re-elected chairman of the executive committee. The other members of the executive committee, who were re-elected, are Dr. M. O. Bousfield Chicago, IL.; J. S. Williams Shreveport, LA.; N. W. Collier, St. Augustine, Fla.; Jacob J. Jones THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927 PORTERS WIN IN RECOGNITION FIGHT (Continued from page 1) amount of tips received monthly by the average porter, the total occu pational expense of each porter the number of hours and the tota mileage covered by the porter dur are Muskogee, Okla.; T. J. Elliott, Muskogee, Okla.; Melvin J. Chism, Chicago, Ill.; C. H. James, Charleston, W.Va.; J. W. Lewis, Morrisville, Pa.; F. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Berry O'Kelly, Method, N.C.; Fred R. Moore, New York City; Logan H. Stewart, Evansville, Ind.; Wat Terry, Brockton, Mass.; V. H. Tulane, Montgomery, Ala.; Major Allen Washington, Hampton, Va.; George W. Davis, Boynton, Okla.; G. Hardaway, Hattiesburg, Miss.; R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala.; Robert Williams, Suffolk, Va.; John R. Hawkins, Washington, D.C.; Aaron C. Toodle, Detroit, Mich., and F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis, Ind. Others elected to membership on the executive committee were Bishop Robert E. Jones, New Orleans, L.A.; Anthony Overton, Chicago, Ill.; C. F. Richardson, Houston, Tex.; B. J. Oliver, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Annie E. Malone, St Louis, Mo., and Eugene P. Booze, Mound Bayou, Miss. MME. EVANTI SUES HUSBAND FOR SUPPORT MME. EVANTI SUES HUSBAND FOR SUPPORT (Continued from page 1) abroad to study. Mrs. Tibbs Goes Abroad From 1919 to 1924, Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs lived with her mother, Mrs. Annie D. Evans, at 1910 Vermont avenue, northwest. Their son, Thurlow Evans Tibbs, was born May 11, 1921, and lived with them at his grandmother's home until his mother went abroad. He was left with Mrs. Evans. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Tibbs says that in 1924 she talked with her husband about the advisability of her going abroad and completing her musical education and the cultivation of her voice. She declares that he not only acquiesced but advised her to go. In the fall of 1924, Mrs. Tibbs went abroad and remained until August 31, 1925. When she returned home, she says, she found Professor Tibbs ill and living in private quarters. She went to him and did all she could to assist him during his illness, she says. Returns to France In November, 1925, she returned to France and remained there until June, 1926. When she returned, she says, she found her husband living in a rented room and without a home in which to receive her. Mrs. Tibbs returned to France in December, 1926. She returned to Washington in July, 1927 and found her husband living at 401 T street, northwest. She was ready to return to the United States in May, Mrs. Tibbs says, but she was without funds. She wrote Professor Tibbs, she states, and asked him to send her a sufficient amount of money to return home. She declares that he did not even answer her letter. Her husband requested her not to come to his home, Mrs. Tibbs says, but on August 5 with their son she went there. When he came in and saw her, she alleges, the only remark he addressed to her was, "What does this mean?" He immediately left with some of his friends, she states. She and their son remained. Tibbs Refuses to Return The next day, Mrs. Tibbs asserts, J. S. Mitchell, and Alma Tibbs, her sister-in-law, came to the T street house and sought to get her husband's clothing. Two days later while she was still at his home, Mrs. Tibbs declares, she wrote her husband a letter urging him to return home but he refused. On August 9 while she was still in his home, Mrs. Tibbs claims, she was obliged to go to a dentist. She had no key to the house. She asked her mother to come and remain with her son until she returned. Mrs. Tibbs alleges that while she was away her husband and a friend went to his home and ordered her mother out and when she returned she had been locked out. She was forced to seek refuge with her mother, she says. At the direction of her husband, Mrs. Tibbs alleges, her clothing was removed from his home and carried to the home of her mother and thrown into the hallway. Mrs. Tibbs states that from 1924 to 1927 she did not receive over $225 from her husband for her support and maintenance. From the time of their marriage to 1924, she says that she contributed all the money she earned for the benefit of her husband and herself. Tibbs Receives $3500 Professor Tibbs receives a salary of $2,500 a year from Howard university, Mrs. Tibbs asserts. He also receives approximately $500 for summer courses and additional pay for night classes, she states. He is employed as a church organist and receives $500 a year, she says. He owns 211 Florida avenue, northwest, and receives a yearly rental of $1,080 from this property, she declares. He also owns 401 T street, she alleges, but title to it is in the name of someone else. Mrs. Tibbs alleges that she is without means and would be without a place to sleep were it not for her mother. She had no idea that her husband did not intend to receive her until she returned, she says, and then she learned that he has sought to make it appear that her ambition for a career is the cause for their separation. She asks the court for separate maintenance and custody of their son. She is represented by Attorney Henry F. Woodard PORTERS WIN IN RECOGNITION FIGHT amount of tips received monthly by the average porter, the total occupational expense of each porter, the number of hours and the total mileage covered by the porter during the 400-hour work month will come before the arbitration. Also the actual cost of living for the porter with and without a family, the actual wage increase granted the porters since their employment by the Pullman Company some fifty-nine years ago will be presented to the Board of Arbitration. A systematic comparison between the work and wages of the porters and the other railroad workers will also be submitted." Mr. Crosswath explained that during mediation the attorneys of the Brotherhood could not legally appear and argue the organization's case. Before the Board of Arbitration, however, the full legal battery of the Brotherhood will be called into action. The chief legal advisor of the Brotherhood is Donald R. Richberg, co-author of the Watson-Parker Act which created the Boards of Mediation and Arbitration. Associated with him are Henry T. Hunt, former member of the old U.S. Railroad Board and ex-mayor of Cincinnati; Frank P. Walsh, Samuel Untermyer, Arthur Garfield Hayes, Amos R. E. Pinchot and C. Francis Stratford, prominent Negro attorney of Chicago. Organizer Randolph left New York on July 11 for Chicago, having been summoned there by Edwin P. Morrow, member of the U. S. Board of Mediation. The actual mediation began on the morning of July 12 and has been in progress until the decision recommending arbitration was reached. HARBORS UMOR AC AVELERS ERS page 1) The GROGAN AUGUST FURNITURE SALE OFFERS to go to New of her sons, arthur, though address. The city discovered and set its ma- A wire was ark Police De- UNION STATION HARBORS PATHOS AND HUMOR ACCORDING TO TRAVELERS AID WORKERS ter and a white woman neighbor who were stealing the payments on the insurance she should have been receiving because of the death of her son in the war. She was going straight to see "Cal." She planned, too, to go to New York to find another of her sons, whose name was Arthur, though she did not know his address. The Travelers' Aid Society discovered her predicament and set its machinery in motion. A wire was sent to the New York Police Department in Harlem to locate her son. Word was received that he had been gone from that vicinity for three years. Yet, the old lady insisted she would go to New York. Fortunately, she had enough money to buy a return ticket to Columbia, S. C., with about seven dollars over. The society informed her of a more logical method of procedure for straightening out her insurance tangle, and bought her a return ticket to Columbia. Looking for an aunt, for whom she knew no other name than "Gramma," a little girl, five years old, landed in the Union Station. To her dismay, "Gramma" was not there to meet her. Of course, she cried, and immediately the tory Life New Policy Value Full P a Minim Face amount of the policy, $5,000.00 pay sured. Double Face Amount, or $10,000.00, pay All future premiums waived, so that the $50.00 per month throughout the remain- curs before Age 60. The face amount of upon death of the insured. Liberal settlement options providing an longer, after the death of the Insured, completion of other plans that cause you. Liberal Guaranteed Loan and Surrender vent the lapse of your insurance should the Agents of Victory Life Insurance Com- pany any matter pertaining to life insurance. Victory A New Val 1. Face amount sured. 2. Double Fax 3. All future $50.00 per curs before upon death 4. Liberal se longer, af completion 5. Liberal Gu vent the L The Agents o vice in any matter 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 G. L. EVERHART. CLARENCE B. POWELL J. PERCY BOND ```markdown ``` Victory Life Insu OF ILL Branch Office, 1238, U Street, N.W. --- --- (Continued from page 1) Able Barristers (Continued from page 1) Sent Back Home AFRICAN LEADER BEING BROUGHT TO AMERICA AFRICAN LEADER BEING BROUGHT TO AMERICA NEW YORK, N.Y., August 15—The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters a national union of over 7000 Pullman porters and maids headed by A. Philip Randolph, is bringing to the United States as its guest, Clements Kadalia, national secretary of the Industrial and Commercial Workers Union of Africa, and editor of the Workers' Herald, Johannesburg, South Africa. Mr. Kadalia will arrive the latter part of August. During the months of September, October and November he will tour the United States under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. He will lecture on the present status of the natives in South Africa and adjacent colonies. Mr. Kadalia, a native of British Nyasaland, heads an organization of almost 100,000 Negro, colored Travelers' Aid was by her side. A note with the address of a lady in Atlantic City, was found in her possession. A telegram was sent to the address. It was to her aunt. The girl had ended her journey too soon, and in a little while, the aunt was here to claim the lost "tot." On another occasion, a seventy-year-old girl arrived at the station, prepared to jump right onto another train and be whirred away to Richmond. But, she was informed that the next train would not leave until morning. She was alone, she was a stranger. But the Travelers' Aid provided a place for her in the station where she could sleep and be watched over. However, she refused to sleep. She preferred crying. There was no success, however, in quieting her until morning, sufficiently for the "All Aboard" of the conductors to be heard by the other itinerants in the station. Soon, she was safely on he train to Richmond. These, and numerous other cases of every nature, come into the daily routine of the Travelers' Aid Society in that big stone structure that seems so cold and time-pressed on the surface. 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. GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. Housefurnishings Since 1864 Victory Life Insurance Company EASY TERMS and Indian workers in South Africa, and has become internationally known because of his courageous fight for better economic and social conditions for the African natives. The union which he heads was founded by him in 1919, and has since grown very rapidly until it became affiliated with the Amsterdam Trade Union International, and through an understanding with white labor in South Africa, was able to have the pernicious segregation bills aimed at the South African blacks, indefinitely shelved by Parliament. For the past three or four months he has been in England and in other parts of Europe, lecturing in the interest of black labor in Africa. Accompanying Mr. Kadalie on the national tour, and lecturing from the same platform, will be George S. Schuyler, noted Negro journalist and critic. The cities visited will be New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Boston, Philadelphia, Columbus (Ohio) Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville Nashville, Atlanta, Birmingham Memphis, St. Louis, Kansas City (Mo.), Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Seattle, Portland (Ore.), Oakland, Los Angeles, Denver, Dallas, San Antonio, Houston New Orleans, Jacksonville, Savannah, Durham, (N.C.) Norfolk and Richmond. LEWIS OLDHAM DIES Lewis W. Oldham, 49, of 1320 T street, northwest, died at his residence, Thursday, August 11, at 9:30 a.m., after a lingering illness. He was born in Austin, Texas, September 20, 1877, the son of the Try This PROVEN TO STOP HAIR and Dandruff, false baldness and the great Scientists ease and must sure these germs the hair. Don't Expire USE, MADAM C. WONDERFUL GROWER TETTER 50 cent per large AND WORTH These and Mme. C. J. Walker's other Preparations for Sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. 640 N West St. Indianapolis ~ Indiana Announce for Men Protection atum Cost able to beneficiaries designated atable if death occurs from accident policy cannot lapse, and the in-der of life, if permanent and total the policy, in addition, is paid assured income for dependents for assures the education of children u most concern now. Options for unforeseen emergencies difficulties arise. company extend you greetings and Iry 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 GAN T RE r ct. TS e At cy for l Pro imun 0.00 payable to 0.00, payable if d that the policy the remainder of amount of the po building an assure insured, assures because you most errender Options e should difficul ince Company ex urance. Insuran urance Company OF ILLINOIS --- --- PROVEN TO STOP FAILURE AND DALK andruff, falling hair, itchiness are enemies and the growth of lice. Scientists admit they ease and to cure it must surely be destined these germs, enrich the hair. It Experiment RAM C.J. WALK PERFUL HAIR POWER AND BETTER SALE so cents per large tin AND WORTH IT Walker's male by mail Walker Mfg. Co. ana incement on WHICH AT THE BEST animated at death accidental causes the insured reins and total disability is paid to beneficiaries for ten year children as well as emergencies, and to us and offer their Phone: North 2433 --- WILLIAM E. LEW G. L. EVERHART. J. PERCY BOND late Horace and Laura Oldham. He received his early education in the public schools of Texas, and later taught school for a few years. He came to Washington in 1900, and entered Howard University. He served as messenger and clerk in the War Department for more than twenty years. Mr. Oldham was prominently identified with the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, where he was teacher of the Bible Class. He was also a member of the Social Lodge No. 1, of F. A. A. M., and Rising Sun Lodge No. 1365, G. W. O. O. F., and Scout Master of Troop 505, Boy Scouts of America. Married in 1918 At one time, he was a dealer in second-hand furniture, a coal dealer, and head of a jitney bus or organization in Norfolk, Va. In 1918, he was married to Mr. Alma Gandy, of this city. He survived by his widow, a sister Mrs. Rena Henderson, of San Antonio, Texas; and three brothers John W., Rev P. B. Oldham, deser of Theology of 'Guadalupe College, of Sagene, Texas; and Rev W. O. W. Oldham of Indianapolis, Ind. The funeral was held from Florida Avenue Baptist Church Sunday, August 14, at 1:30 pm officiated by Rev W. A. Taylor pastor. Many floral tributes were sent. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Alberta Williams of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, and Dr. W. William E. Taylor, son of Rev W. A Taylor, pastor of Florida Avenue Baptist Church. LET THE TRIBUNE FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION EIGHT By Francis Spriggs The largest gathering of colored Catholics yet witnessed took place at St. Elizabeth's Convent, the Motherhouse of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, at Cornwell, Pa., Sunday before last when 3,000 members of the Knights of St. John and Ladies of the Auxiliary and their friends, from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, assembled in Philadelphia for the annual pilgrimage to Mother Katharine Drexel. Two hundred Sir Knights and Ladies of the Auxiliary headed by Colonel Daniel Spriggs, president of the Baltimore Grand Commandery of the Knights of St. John, made up the delegation from here. Members of the New York committee who are making all arrangements for the coming convention of the National Federated Colored Catholics of America, to be held in New York City on September 4, 5, and 6, reported wonderful GUYANDOTTE A Combination of the MELLOW AROM The well-known Label THE BEST IN COFFEE Huntington, INDOTTE CLUB COFFEE combination of the Finest Coffees Grown AROMATIC DELICIO well-known Label Stands for Something COFFEE ROASTED IN HUN Huntington, West Virginia GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE The well-known Label Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia DON'T READ THIS IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE But, if unhappy, discouraged, a fall iness or love, THIS message is for Guarantees to read your entire present and future. She asks not but will tell you what you want to ing names, dates, and facts of buz ters, love, health, and family affai Tells the name of who you will when. If the one you love is true what part of the country is luckie to do to be successful in life. Bring removes troubles of all nature so you you love. Iiser and happier after one visit to many cures through prayers. are and cause of your sickness. Make you stay that way). Satisfaction or m one dollar. IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in business or love, THIS message is for you. Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you Tells the na when. If the what part of and just what to do to be suc arated together, removes troubl and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happi lady. She does many cures thro Tells the nature and cause of and happy (so you stay that was Life readings—one dollar. and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora VICTOR BEAU MME. S. S. BREN 905 U St., N.W. For a first-class, scientific Sci- massage or Manicure, visit the Consult Mme. Brent, who has the very best operators engaged in it. One of her scientific treatmen- out exception she is the best. The number is—Nine O Telephone, N. Residence: 609 Fla. Ave., N.W. MUSICIANS' PROTECT A. F. of M., MEMBERS Special Fee. See o 920 Fla. Ave., N.W. Mme. MATTIE R. BROWN Hair Culturist. Ruphers System N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. 7 p.m. Closed o FOR BEAUTY SHOPPING ME. S. S. BRENT, Prop. and Mgr. Washin ss, scientific Scalp-treatment, Shampoo- nicure, visit the above named Beauti- rent, who has the reputation of being fors engaged in Beauty Culture. Scientific treatments will convince you the is the best. Member is—Nine O Five You Street, N.W. Telephone, North 10418 Fla. Ave., N.W. Residence Phon INS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOV- ral Fee. See or call Secretary— Fla. Ave., N.W., Phone, N. 2608 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays For a first-class, scientific Scalp-treatment, Shampoo, Facial-massage or Manicure, visit the above named Beauty Shoppe. Consult Mme. Brent, who has the reputation of being one of the very best operators engaged in Beauty Culture. One of her scientific treatments will convince you that without exception she is the best. The number is—Nine O Five You Street, N.W. Telephone, North 10418 Residence: 609 Fla. Ave., N.W. Residence Phone: N. 9230 920 Fla. Ave.. N.W.. Phone. N. 2608 MARY E. 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. --- VIRGINIA progress. A large delegation from Washington is expected to attend the convention and thereby take advantage of the Labor Day holiday. Pontifical high mass will mark the opening of the convention on Sunday, September 4, at 11:30 a.m. This mass will be celebrated at the church of St. Charles Borromeo by the Rt. Rev. John J. Dunn, Auxiliary Bishop of New York. All sessions will be held at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th Sunday and Monday evenings. There will be a reception to the delegates. A sight-seeing trip will be conducted on Tuesday. The Gibbons Club of St. Cyprian's Church will present Professor Victor Daniel, principal of Cardinal Gibbons Institute, in an illustrated lecture and booster meeting of St. Cyprian's Hall, Sunday evening, August 21 at 7:30 p.m. Other speakers will be Rear Admiral W. S. Benson and Sir Knight Patrick J. Haltigan. The Field Day committee of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute is making arrangements for the annual pilgrimage to Ridge on the fourth Sunday in September. Mrs. Charlotte Luckette, district president, CLUB COFFEE Finest Coffees Grown ATIC DELICIOUS Stands for Something ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON West Virginia SATISFIED WITH LIFE may, discouraged, a failure in bus- CHIS message is for you. to read your entire life, past, future. She asks no questions, you what you want to know, giv- tes, and facts of business mat- th, and family affairs. one of who you will marry and one you love is true or false, the country is luckiest for you successful in life. Brings the sep- ses of all nature so you can win or after one visit to this gifted ought prayers. your sickness. Makes you well y). Satisfaction or no charges. 6th and 7th Sts. Closed on Sundays BEAUTY SHOPPE T, Prop. and Mgr. Washington, D.C. Salp-treatment, Shampoo, Facial- above named Beauty Shoppe. The reputation of being one of the Beauty Culture. Tests will convince you that with- Five You Street, N.W. North 10418 Residence Phone: N. 9230 ATIVE ASSOCIATION, SHIP DRIVE NOW ON. Call Secretary— Y., Phone, N. 2608 MIE MATTIE RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE: 35¢ RCS-USA PKT OFF and Mrs. Gussie Hamilton, president of the Maryland District are busy at work. The usual crowd is expected. The Council Review Players held their first rehearsal Thursday night at their headquarters. All members are requested to get in touch with the business manager at once. New members will be able to see the manager on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock, at 808 C street, southeast, or phone, Lincoln 7115. The players are requested to attend a special meeting at the office of the Council Review on Sunday, August 21. Business of great importance will be taken up and it is urgent that every player be present. The annual play of the "Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven," by the parishioners of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Fifteenth and Morris road, Anacostia, will be held on Sunday afternoon, August 21, at 3:30 o'clock. The public is invited. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Alexandria Correspondent Mrs. Clara Lane 817 Queen Street SPECIAL OFFER TO HOME SEEKERS 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 Samuel Kennedy of Spencer, N.C. was the guest of Henry and Chas. Roberts, Jr., at their residence. 417 South Alfred street for the past week. While here he was entertained by Miss E. Bumksey, 803 Wolfe street, and by Miss Lucille Knight, 412 South Columbus street. He left the city on the 16th. Mary Francis Gaskins, 18 years old, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Gaskins, died at her residence in Gibbon street, Friday, August 12 Miss Gaskins had been sick for about five months. Funeral services were held Monday, August 15 at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church. Rev. F. F. King officiated. On Monday of last week a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brooks of 1311 Lumeron street. Joseph Wooton was in the city this week visiting his mother. Mr. Wooton is now advertisement manager on the Philadelphia Tribune. A meeting of the Roamer Athletic Club will be held Tuesday, September 6 at the residence of George S. Brooks. All of the former members and candidates for this year's team are requested to be present. Mrs. Helen Durant, wife of Dr. Durant, was called suddenly to her home in Charotteville because of the sickness of a relative. Mrs. Anna Murray of 817 Queen street is quite ill at her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Essie Taylor of Philadelphia is visiting her during her illness. Mrs. Madeline Rogers and daughters will leave Monday for Bluefield, W. Va., after spending a very pleasant vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Madden of West street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness mother, Mrs. Rosa Lomax Clark, during her illness, and for their courtesies extended us at her CARD OF THANKS GASKINS—I wish to thank our many friends for their acts of kindness, floral, tributes, and loan of cars at the sickness and death of my daughter, Frances. ELIZA GASKINS BARRY FARMS William Braxton, postal carrier, is being treated at the Walter Reed Hospital for tonsil troubles. Philip Sampson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was a visitor to the subrub at at the home of his brother, Joseph Sampson, on Elvans road. Their mother, Mrs. Rhoda Sampson, will soon leave for San Francisco, Cal. Before her departure, a dinner party is planned. The attendance at the local municipal playgrounds is on the increase. Large crowds are attracted by the baseball games of the Tribune League, tennis matches on the courts provided by the government, and athletic games and tournaments under the direction of Mrs. Florence Matthews. At Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, a special service is being arranged for next Sunday, August 21, at 8 p.m. The Knights of St. John Military band will contribute several musical numbers. Rev. F. M. W. Schneeewis is pastor of the church. NEW FATHER KILLS MAN SPEEDING TO SEE BABY PINE BLUFF, Ark., Aug. 19. (PNS)—Hurrying to a Pine Bluff hospital to see his newly born daughter, Harry Trotter, a farmer near Monticello, last Wednesday ran over and fatally injured John Wheeler, at Grady. According to Trotter Wheeler stepped in front of Trotter's car from the side of the road. Wheeler died in about an hour after being struck. He suffered a fractured skull. Church and Sunday School SHOWER GIVEN FOR_CHURCH PARSONAGE The shower which was given in connection with the opening of St. Paul's new parsonage at 921 E. street, southwest, was a delight in every dedtail. The stewardesses of the church in connection with the stewardesses of several other churches of the city headed the procession which started from the church and made a pilgrimage to the new home. At the parsonage the Rev. F. P. Turner, representing the trustees of the church, turned the key and the building was officially opened. After the program which was fittingly closed by a dedicatorial prayer by Chaplain O. J. W. Scott, refreshments were served and inspection of the new home was in order. Many valuable and useful gifts were received. The names of some of the doners are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Little, Mrs M. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Btent, Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Wormley, Mrs. Layra Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Thigpen and family Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Blackburn, Mr and Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs Sarah Larkins, Mrs. Alzada Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kirtley, Mrs. M. R. Johnson, Mrs. Jane Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package BAYER Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty-five years for Golds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. 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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; Healthho Herb Remedy; Herbs for Tea; Kidnay 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 OLD INDIAN HERB STORE, 1728 Seventh St., N.W. between R. and S. Sts. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins. Miss Florence Harper, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Alberta V. Robinson, Mrs. Mattie Gant, Mrs. Willie A. Mankins, Attorney and Mrs. E. Hubert, Mrs. Maud Simpson, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson, W. A. Meade, Chaplain and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Smith. Miss Sophiah Thigpen, Miss Rebecca Thigpen, Miss Alice J. Reed, Mrs. Mary M. Johnson, Mrs. Alice J. Leed, Mrs. Mary E. Scott, Miss Lauretta Martin, Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. M. M. Taylor, Mrs. S. G. Nicholas, Mrs. M. M. J. Bowen, Mrs. Nettie O'Brien, Mesdames Lomax, Brent and Pollard, Mrs. Rachel T. Harris. Mrs. Mary L. Brown, Mrs. Mary Matthes, Mrs. Rosa C. Davis, Mrs. Mary E. Cooper, Miss Vivian Brown, Miss Marie Johnson, Rev. A. L. Criglar, Rev. Eugean Walden and the Senior Seniors' Board. VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH WINS CHOIR CONTEST A beautiful loving cup and ten dollars in gold were offered as prizes in a choir contest held last Monday at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church whose choir contested against the Rhehoboth Baptist Church choir, each choir rendering four selections. The choirs entered enthusiastically into the singing of their particular program numbers following PETER H. Above is a recent picture of Mrs. Minnie Ruffin, 609 N. Ripley St., Montgomery, Ala., who says: "I began, at certain periods, to suffer a great deal. I had such severe pains in the lower part of my body, and my back ached all the time and was so weak. "I am a dress-maker, and sometimes the pains were so severe I would have to leave off my work. I felt drowsy, dull and tired even when I would get up in the morning. "A friend told me of Cardul and I sent for a bottle. After I had taken 6 bottles, I felt like new. I don't suffer the pain now. I am the picture of health and feel fine." Try Cardul. Get a bottle today. Sold by all drummers. 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 Baptist Church, F St. between 3rd and $4\frac{1}{2}$ Sts., S.W., every Friday. Phone, Potomac 1724. Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50 Grands, $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM. Member of Natl' Ass 'n of Tuners, Incorporated Free booklets on care of the piano. Madam H Clairvoyant ```markdown ``` World's Greatest Palmist Famous Everywhere as a Remarkable PHYSCHIC PALMIST (Licensed by the D. of C.) New location 704 7th Street, N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS HONEST By Madam H. To those who call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfill every word contained in this statement. I will tell you everything you want to know about your enemies, rivals or friends. 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Can be held on a m. ail to 9 p. m. every day including Sundays. the presentation of the contest judges, Wellington Adams, chairman; Mrs. Clara Roma, well known concert vocalist, and Barrington Guy, of the Howard University Conservatory of Music. Rev. Aquila tested against the Rehoboth Baptist Church was the master of ceremonies and Rev. Ephraim was chairman of the contest committee. The judges' verdict favored the Vermont Avenue Choir although both choirs made some winning points and they were awarded the cup which will be contested for a gain by several other choirs in the future. SHILOH CHURCH STUDYING THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES Rev. Dr. Waldron is distributing among the members of his congregation, several hundred copies of The Acts of the Apostles, and he is asking that they read this Book, as it is to be the portion of scriptures which he will use for several months to come in his sermons, and as the subjects of the midweek prayer meetings of the church. In connection with these sermons Dr. Waldron is preaching, every other Sunday, a special sermon upon "The distinctive principles of the Baptists," and distributing free, pamphlets upon the doctrines of the Baptist denomination. The senior choir will have charge of the music next Sunday. The junior choir, under the direction of Prof. T. H. Ward, chorister, and Mrs. Olive Lacey, Coleman, organist, is in charge of the music of the church on the second Sunday in each month. ST. MARY'S COUNCIL ST. MARY'S COUNCIL St. Mary's Council will hold a booster entertainment, Saturday, August 27, at the Sacred Heart Beneficial Society Hall, en route to Colton, Md. A program starting at 4 p.m., will be rendered Dinners will be served. There will be good music. The main features will be a Tom Thumb Wedding, and a Spanish and Balloon dances. Mrs. Estelle Hall, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Miss Beatrice Scott, and Miss Edna Dade are asisting Miss Vivian Jones and Mrs Marie H. Boston in the arrangements. William Wilson is chair man of the event. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Next Sunday, at Second-Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, northwest, Rev. J. M. Ellison, A.M., College pastor and director of religious education at the Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., will preach morning and evening. Rev. L. T. Hughes will preach at 3:30 p.m. The Bible School will meet at 9:30 a.m., and the B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6 p.m. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION .CRUCH. Rev. C. A. Thompson delivered both the morning and evening services at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, Sunday, of which Rev. H. T. Medford is pastor. Rev. Medford is spending a few days at the home of Rev J. L. White, in Harrisburg, Pa, from where he is expecting to return to spend a week at Colton, Md. Sunday, Rev. W. O. Carrington, of New Rochelle, N. Y., and a former pastor of the church, will deliver the morning sermon, and administer the Holy Communion, assisted by Rev. S. A. Norville, a professor in the Theological Department of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. Rev. Norville will preach at the evening service from the subject, "Christ's heroic venture." The junior choir will render the music. PEOPLE'S CONREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. J. D. Fortune will again deliver the sermon in the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elms, of the People's Congregational Church, M street between Sixth and Seventh streets, northwest. His subject will be "The crying voice." The C. E. Society will make its annual visit to Camp Pleasant Sunday afternoon. The bus will leave the church at 2:30 p.m. The services on the lawn under the auspices of the Y. P. C. E. Society will have as its speaker, B. C. Dodson, whose subject will be "God in the outdoor world." WOMEN'S DAY OBSERVED Women's Day was observed at Israel Baptist Church, Sunday, closing with a playlet—"The Women of the Bible." Over $400 was realized by the efforts of the women. Y.W.C.A. NOTES The National Benefit Club, of which Mrs. Morse is president, met last Thursday at their usual hour. The regular business was transacted, after which the new officers were installed. The installation was conducted by S. W. Rutherford, president of the Association from which this club derived its name. A membership social will be given Thursday night at the usual hour. The next group of girls leave for the camp at Highland Beach, Md., next week, August 22. Mrs. A. E. Cromwell, chairman residence committee, is spending her vacation in Chicago. Miss E. F. G. Merritt and niece, Gertrude Payne, have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls and other points. The Elizabeth C. Carter Hostess Club has lost one of its members by death, Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Indianapolis, Ind. A Money Saving Offer If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing refuse all imitations and send $1.00 today for our Bargain Assortment consisting of 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Men Flock To Her Side Like Moths To The Candle REGIONAL SUN, SCHOOL CONVENTION IN BALTO. TREENTON, N.J.—The Regional Church School Convention of the Philadelphia and Baltimore, and New Jersey Conferences of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church met on August 12 at the St. Paul Church in this city of which the Rev. W. Roy Smith is the pastor. More than one hundred delegates were in attendance. The Union Wesley Sunday School of Washington, D.C., under the direction of W. M. Watson brought a delegation of fourteen in the Sunday school's bus. The theme of the convention was the "Four-fold program of the church school." James W. Eichelberger, Jr., of Chicago, denominational directors of religious education, conducted the institute work daily. The convention sermon was delivered by Rev. J. T. Daniels of Newton, Pa. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, Bishop P. A. Wallace of Brooklyn, Rev. H. A. Onque of the New Jersey Christian Endeavor Union, and Henry W. Proctor of Philadelphia, field secretary of the Y.M.C.A. were among the speakers. John F. Blackson, of Camden, N.J., presided, and Mrs. Dorothy Woodson, of Washington, D.C., was the secretary. J. A. Norris, of Philadelphia, is the regional director in charge of this area. The convention adjourned to meet in Baltimore, in 1929. The following officers were elected and installed: president, Miss A. Brooks, of Washington, D.C.; vice-presidents, Miss Gladys Fenderson, of Philadelphia and Miss S. R. Chinn, of Burlington, N.J.; treasurer, Rev. J. T. Daniels, of Newtown, Pa.; regional director, J. A. Norris, of Philadelphia; superintendent of children's division, Mrs. J. H. White, of Harrisburg, Pa.; superintendent of young people's division, Mrs. Mollie G. Langford, of Red Bank, N.J.; and superintendent of adult division, Miss S. E. Reese, of Washington, D.C. AWARD OF $1000 FOR NEGRO MUSICAL COMPOSITIONS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 18 (Special)—The award of $1,000 in cash prizes, offered by Rodman Wanamaker, of his city, for the best compositions, will be made officially, and the names of the prize winners announced at the annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., to be held at St. Louis, August 20-26, inclusive. The announcement of the successful contestants will be made at the Artists' Concert on Thursday evening, August 25. 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