Washington Tribune

AMPLIAS GLENN IS FOUND INSANE; TREATED WELL AT ST. ELIZABETH'S FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VII, No. 4 ELKS AMPLIAS GLE INSANE; TR AT ST. EL A jury in the circuit court last Friday found Amplias H. Glenn, retired head of the department of languages of the colored high schools, mentally unbalanced. He was committed to the St. Elizabeth's hospital for the insane for treatment. Chief Justice McCoy presided. There was no testimony that his mind was affected. Dr. Percy D. Hickling, District alienist, testified that Mr. Glenn was suffering from chorea, a physical ailment commonly called St. Vitus dance. He said that Mr. Glenn was unable to care for himself and is in need of treatment. Mrs. Glenn told the jury that her husband was without means. She said that he had no property. He has not disposed of any property since his commitment to St. Elizabeth's for 'mental observation, she said, for the reason that he had none. She also stated that she thought he needed treatment. Glenn Testifies Mr. Glenn himself testified. He said that since he had been taken to St. Elizabeth's, everybody there had been kind to him and he felt he had been benefitted. He stated that he thought the treatment would do him good and that he would like to be treated. His desire, he said, is to get well and return to his home. He was not represented by counsel. Neither Dr. A. M. Curtis nor Dr. Algernon B. Jackson was present. They together with Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Inez Bruce signed the certificate having Mr. Glenn committed to the asylum for observation. Chief Justice McCoy ruled that it was not necessary for either of the physicians to testify. Mr. Glenn was committed to St. Elizabeth's hospital for mental observation July 16. He was retired from the public schools February 2. last. He is a graduate of Oberlin College. He was appointed a teacher of languages in the old M Street High School in 1904. In 1906 he was promoted to the head of the department of languages of he colored high schools. His retirement was on account of physical disability. MOUNT BETHEL ASSOCIATION MEETS The fifteenth annual session of the Mount Bethel Baptist Association was held in this city August 23 to 25, inclusive. The association men held their conference at the Friendship Baptist Church, First and H streets, southwest, while the Women's Auxiliary conferred at the Providence Baptist Church, M street between Fourand-a-half and Sixth streets, southwest. The Auxiliary ladies convened at 10 a.m. Tuesday and following the prayer and convention hymn, the delegates were welcomed by Mrs. Mary A. Brass, of the Providence Church. At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon a joint meeting was held in which the male and female departments were called together. Rev. Dr. A. Wilbanks, was unanimously chosen as moderator. A paper by Mrs. Annie Winfield and a recitation by Mrs. Mary Anderson featured the night session of the opening day's program. Miss Burroughs Speaks The program was concluded by an interesting talk by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls. Jasper Clayton delivered the welcoming address at the Friendship Church where the men were in session. The response came from Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church. The afternoon meeting of the opening day was featured by an address from Rev. Dr. Wilbanks, well known Evangelist, who serves in the capacity of moderator for the association. The convention, considered a success in every way, was adjourned Thursday night. Washington Tribune Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHED WEEKLY S RE ENN IS FOUND REATED WELL LIZABETH'S MOTHER OF H. U. COACH DIES AT HOME SUDDENLY Mrs. Lavinia Watson, mother of Professor Louis L. Watson, Howard University athletic director, died last Monday morning at 6 o'clock at her residence, 603 L street, southeast. Her death was sudden and came as a shock to all who knew her. Mrs. Watson had no indication whatever of the impending illness. Though she had been an invalid for nearly seven years, she was not confined to her bed. When she arose Monday morning she complained that she was not well. At 6 a.m. she fell into the arms of her armed husband, L. L. Watson. When Dr. J. D. Blair, responding to the call of Mrs. Watson's daughter-in-law, arrived he pronounced her dead. Mrs. Watson was a member of the Mount Jezreel Baptist Church for the past 40 years. She is survived by her husband and Louis L. Watson, junior, Jeanne and Portia, grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock p.m. from her residence. Rev. L. T. Hughes eulogized. YOUTHFUL GIRL IS BEING HELD FOR MURDER Gladys Snowden, twenty-one years old, is a prisoner in the District jail, awaiting trial by the grand jury for the murder of Edward Dudley, 27. during an altercation Tuesday night, at 309 R street, northwest. The coroner's jury ordered her held for the grand jury at the inquest conducted Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Dudley was shot through the left breast with a .38 caliber revolver during the altercation which occurred about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. He was removed to Freedmen's Hospital in a police patrol, and was pronounced dead on arrival by Dr. R. E. Banks. The body was later removed to the morgue. The revolver is being held at No. 2 Police Station as evidence. Witnesses in the case are Nora McGhee, 309 R street, Russell Green, 1718 I street, Wayne Gross, 309 R street, and Frank Riley, 1715 H street. Dudley has a son and a mother who live in New York. They have been notified by headquarters of the death of Edward. Miss Snowden has retained her attorneys John H. Wilson and Peter P. Richardson. ROS'NWALD GIVES $30000 FOR FLOOD AREA SCHOOLS ROS'NWALD GIVES $30000 FOR FLOOD AREA SCHOOLS COMMISSIONERS RESPONSIBLE FOR HIGHLAND BEACH DISCRIMINATION HIGHLAND BEACH, Md., Aug. 25.—Responsibility for the illegal stopping of persons entering this summer resort and the questioning of them about their destination rests with the town commissioners who are carrying out the will of the residents, Mayor Edwin B. Henderson said in an interview yesterday. He declared, however, that he is opposed to discrimination in public places, based on color. He said that he had no knowledge of gambling here. He admitted that use of the beach is restricted to residents and their house guests and suggested that persons wishing to bathe in Chesapeake Bay at this point register in one of the two hotels. Highland Beach is a summer colony of the fashionable set from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Altoona. Pa. It is an incorporated town. It has a commission form of government. Its commissioners are Mayor Edwin B. Henderson, Haley G. Douglass, Dr. Milton A. Francis, Norman D. Murray and Mrs. James E. Walker. It has its cottages, modest and palatial. It has two hotels, Ware's Hotel and the McKinley Manor. Charge Discrimination Recently there has been an attempt to prevent ordinary folks from entering the corporate limits. They were told that only residents or their guests had the right to use the streets. These persons charge that they were discriminated against because of a lack of ancestry, color, or social standing. This is not the first controversy that has waged about this town. There have been others. One concerned the right of the city commissioners to have trees in the streets cut down. Another was similar to the present controversy. It was over the rights of the property owners to the use of the beach. In that dispute the commissioners took the view that the sale of lots with reference to a plat, on which appeared streets and the beach, has the effect of devoting the beach to the public use as an avenue. This was in accordance with a decision of the Maryland Supreme Court. The commissioners now are inclined to the view that the beach is privately owned by Haley G. Douglass, Dr. Milton A. Francis and O. T. Taylor. The Mayor's Statement In his interview Mayor Henderson said: "Restrictions exist in all municipalities and developments of one kind or another. The commissioners at Highland Beach at the request of the citizens voted several years ago that there should be no bathing from automobiles and no picnicking on the beach. This was done because the beaches are privately owned and implied contracts for their use exist between the seller of the lots and the purchasers. "There are no public comfort stations. Hence, picnickers and auto bathers, many of whom come to stay all day, become public charges and often nuisances. There is no provision for the public care of trash, bottles and other debris left by picnickers. Years ago there were bath houses on the beach and a charge for the suit and use provided for this care. There is only a small fund allotted for policing the town, and the few county deputy sheriffs we have had appointed are gratuitous workers. Therefore, the question of maintaining order in the case of big excursions and picnic parties is a cause for limited use of the beach. "There are two hotels here operated under the laws of the State of Maryland and the house guests of either hotel may use the beach. Therefore any person who visits Highland Beach for the purpose of bathing in the bay should register at a hotel or be a guest of some (Certified on page 4). COLORED AIRMEN ARE DISQUALIFIED IN RACE TO HAWAII IN ISLANDS BROTHERHOOD TO CARRY FIGHT TO EMERG'NCY BO'RD NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—A. Phillip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, returns here to plunge into the work of planning to push the Brotherhood's case to the Emergency Board. According to Randolph, there are three remedies under the Railway Labor Act for the settlement of the dispute; 1. mediation board; 2. arbitration board; 3. emergency board. Since mediation failed and the Pullman Company refused to arbitrate the case, which is a violation of the Railway Labor Act, and is contrary to the policy adopted by any of the other railroad carriers, the next step is to establish an emergency condition so as to require action by the Emergency Board, which is appointed by the President. During mediation under the supervision of Hon. Edwin P. Morrow, the Pullman Company claimed that the Brotherhood did not represent the Pullman porters but that the Company Union did inasmuch as the Company Union, known as the Employee Representation Plan, was voted for by eighty-five per cent of the men. This contention was met by the Brotherhood when Randolph presented 1000 affidavits to the mediator showing that the men voted for the Company Union under coercion and intimidation, which was a violation of the Railway Labor Act. Employees Contrat "When the Emergency Board is invoked," says Randolph, "Hon. Edwin P. Morrow will be required to appear and testify before the board to the effect that he used his offices, which was his duty under the Act, to induce both parties to the dispute, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Pullman Company, respectively, to submit said dispute to arbitration; that the Brotherhood advised him that they were ready and willing and desired to submit the dispute to arbitration, and the Pullman Company advised him that there was nothing, to arbitrate, that they had a contract with their employees. Defied Law "This will materially strengthen the case of the Brotherhood against the Pullman Company since it will show that the union, in harmony with the spirit and principle of the Act, was ready to arbitrate the dispute, whereas the Pullman Company, which, being a member of the Association of Railway Executives, which together with the Standard railroad Unions initiated and agreed upon the legislation, was morally bound to stand by it and submit to arbitration as other railroad carriers have done, flatly defied the law." Randolph and Totten are planning to proceed forthwith on a nation-wide campaign tour to present the present situation of the case of the Pullman porters in particular and the public in general. Their trip will take them from coast to coast and into every Pullman district. ALABAMA HOUSE PASSES ANTI-LASH BILL, 92 TO 1 ALABAMA HOUSE PASSES ANTI-LASH BILL, 92 TO 1 MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 26 (PNS)—The House of Representatives of Alabama, by a record vote of 32 to 1 passed the Tompkins anti-flogging bill Tuesday. The bill passed after a bitter fight between Representative Tompkins and advocates of the Goodwyn measure (a substitute) which would also make wearing a mask in public illegal. By George Perry BAY ISLAND FARM, Oakland, Calif. Aug. 25 (PCNB)—The national aspirations of 12,000,000 black Americans to have one of their number among the participants in the famous Hawaiian air flight, was blasted through the failure of the two colored prospective entrants to pass on Rule A of the qualification tests, which made it imperative that "every entry who contemplates the flight alone must be a licensed navigator as well as a pilot," and Rule B which states that "every entry who is not a navigator must secure one." Secures Certificates Of the, two colored aviators named as possible entries, William E. Swaggery of San Francisco, was the only one listed among the long list of entries officially recorded by Frank A. Flynn, secretary of the Citizens Trans-Pacific Flight Committee of which James J. Rolph, Mayor of San Francisco is honorary chairman. Plane Named "Parco Flyer" The plane selected for Swaggery's use was a Breese monoplane with a wing area of 260 feet, gasoline capacity 380 gallons and equipped with a Wright whirlwind motor. Swaggerty while affiliated with aeronautics since 1910 and said to be the only colored mechanic over connected with Lincoln Beachy, the stunt flyer who was killed at the World's Fair at San Francisco in 1915, was not a licensed navigator, and being unable to secure one on such a short notice was forced to withdraw from the flight. Major Irving Selected Major Livingston Irving, well-known aviator, was selected to pilot the plane which was named "Parco Flyer" in honor of his friends and employees of the Parrafine Co. of San Francisco, who raised the money that purchased the ship. At 12:11 p.m. on the day of the start of the Hawaiian flight, Major Irving was given the flag. Gaining momentum speedily, the only Negro pilot in the race, taxied for a take off, but his weight was against him. The ship bumped up and down six times in all and finally came down to stay. Undaunted the Major began re-'Continued on page 4, column MOTHER OF DR. RUSSELL DIES AT HOME Mrs. Catherine Ann Russell, for 59 years a resident of this city, and mother of Dr. Aaron Russell, Sr., local dentist, died at her residence, 1217 S. street, northwest, at 1:36 c. clock last. Thursday morning. Mrs. Russell was born in Baltimore, Md., where she spent her early life, moving to this city in 1868. She has been a resident of Washington ever since. She was a devout Christian. Prior to her transfer to the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, of which church she was a member at the time of her death. Mrs. Russell had been a member of the congregation of the Union Bethel Church, now out of existence. The deceased had been a member of the Presbyterian Church for 49 years up to the time of her death. Mrs. Russell is survived by four children, Lewis, Dr. Aaron A., Charles and Alice Russell; and two grandchildren, Mrs. Lilian R. Cesteros and Dr. Aaron S. Russell. Funeral services were held Monday, August 22, at 2 p.m. from her residence, Rev. H. E. Taylor, officiating. Interment was at Harmony Cemetery. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. N. M. A. TAKES OVER DETROIT FOR A WEEK (Special to the Tribune) DETROIT, Mich.—Negro physicians, pharmacists, dentists, and surgeons were given the keys to this city last Monday evening in the opening of the thirty-second annual convention of the National Medical Association by Mayor John W. Smith, at Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Addresses were delivered by Doctors Aaron C. Toodles, W. E. Dr. W. H. JACKSON, Vice President of N.M.A. Rainwater, S. W. Rushing, and E. A. Carter, Bishop W. T. Vernon, Rev. Joseph Gomez, and others. The first business session was opened Tuesday morning by the president, Dr. Carl G. Roberts of Chicago. Sectional meetings were held later in the day. On Wednesday, the various se- ctions elected their officers. The general officers were elected Friday. T. S. Burwell, M.D. of Phila- adelphia, was chosen presen- elect (takes office in 1928) by a majority of two votes over Dr. J. C. Lattimore, of Louisville, K. , and [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. Dr. E. F. HARRIS. Relected to Executive Board of N.M.A. (3-year term) Dr. R. C. Giles, of Chicago. The nomination of Dr. Burwell was the surprise feature of the convention. The week was fully taken up with scientific discussions and operations. Social functions were elaborate, yet did not detract from the scientific program. The official roster for 1927-28 is: C. V. Freeman, D.D.S., Jacksonville, Fla., president; T. S. Burwell, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa., president-elect; W H. Jackson, Phar.D., Washington, D.C., vice-president; Eugene Dibble, Tuskegee, vice-president; Clyde Donnell, M.D., Durham, N.C., general secretary; G. P. McClendon, M.D., New Rochelle, N.Y., assistant secretary; J. H. Blackwell, M.D., Richmond, Va., assistant secretary; J. R. Levy, M.D., Florence, S.C., treasurer; A. R. Burton, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa., assistant treasurer; M L. Walton, D.D.S., Thomasville. (cont. p. 4) (Continued on page 4) --- WIL BATES, CART HUESTON R TO MEE BATES, CARTER, AND HUESTON RE-ELECTED; TO MEET IN CHICAGO ELKS PARADE IN DRIZZLING RAIN; 10,000 IN LINE By Louis R. Lautier NEW YORK, Aug. 24—In a drizzling rain, 10,000 Elks paraded through the streets of Harlem Tuesday afternoon. It was one of the largest, most colorful and spectacular parades ever staged by the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. There were 27 brass bands, 5 of which were women's bands leading the drill teams of the temples. The unifrons were gorgeous. The men mostly wore tuxedoes. Some were white with purple factions, some wore regular tuxedo coats with white trousers having purple braids on the sides, still others wore white uniforms with capes lined with purple. The women's costumes were of the same colors. Along the line of march the greatest crowd ever to witness an Elks' parade stood for two hours as the procession passed. People thronged the sidewalks, they also filled the windows of large apartment houses. They even stood on the roofs to catch a glimpse of the marchers. "Blondy" is Grand Marshal The plaque was headed by Joseph (Blondy) Brown, the grand marshal. In an automobile behind him came the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson; grand legal adviser, Perry W. Howard, and Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. They were followed by a squad of New York police on foot. Manhattan Lodge with its band and marching club followed. Monarch and Imperial lodges and their temples, bands and marching clubs, were next in line. Other New York lodges completed the first division. The second division was composed of lodges and temples with their marching clubs and drill teams from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Ohio. In the third division were the lodges and temples from Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Oklahoma, Oregon and Panama. The fourth division included lodges from Virginia, the District of Columbia, Maryland and the rest of the country. Floats and decorated automobiles constituted the fifth division. First Meeting Tuesday The grand lodge was called to Order by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson Tuesday morning. The grand temple was called to order by Grand Daughter Ruler Ella G. Berry. Nothing but routine business was transacted. Committees were appointed. In the grand lodge the ordentials committee made a partial report, showing possibly 900 delegates in attendance. A number of addresses were made. The grand lodge sessions were resumed Wednesday morning. Reports of grand lodge officers were made. The election of officers will probably be held Thursday. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson is favored for re-election for a sixth term. J. Dalmus Steele is the leading candidate against him. Others who will probably be nominated include Judge Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia, George McMechen of Baltimore and George Wibecan of Brooklyn. Mr. McMechen and Mr. Wibecan are former grand exalted rulers. "Do not Choose, etc." Paraphrasing the language of a President Coolidge, Judge Henry declared Tuesday morning that "I do not choose to run for grand exalted ruler." This does not mean Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1657. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS SON ER, AND RE-ELECTED; ET IN CHICAGO By Louis R. Lautier Staff Correspondent NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 25—J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C. was re-elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, here Thursday for the sixth consecutive term. His only opponent was J. Dalmus Steele, of New York City. The vote was 269 to 36. George Bates, of Newark, New Jersey, was re-elected Grand Secretary, and James T. Carter, of Richmond, Virginia, was re-elected Grand Treasurer. William C. Hueston of Gary, Indiana, was re-elected Commissioner of Education. Others re-elected were: Dr. S. H. George, Grand Esteemed Leading Knight; Roland Johnson, Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight. Other officers elected were: William H. Emmerson, Grand Tiler; John Duncan of New York, C. M. Hausen of New York, Floyd Payne, Washington, D. C. and A. Clayton Cannals, Grand Trustees. The Grand Lodge after the election selected Chicago, IL, as the next meeting place. Thus ended the 28th annual session of the Grand Lodge which was declared by many to have been the most successful in the history of the order. All New York City welcomed the order. Many streets in Harlem were beddecked with flags and bunting. All sessions were held at Mount Olivet Baptist Church. J. F. HOLLAND TELLS OF N. CARO. IMPROVEMENTS J. F. Holland of 1919 Eleventh street, northwest, and family have just returned from an extended tour throughout the State of North Carolina. Mr. Holland said, "The changes in the state as a whole, are the most unusual I have ever witnessed. Rural sections heretofore known because of their run down conditions, worn out soil, neglected machinery, and unkempt inhabitants, have suddenly taken on an air of prosperity as the result of modern farming methods. The roads throughout the state have been improved to such an extent that they compare favorably with those of any other section in America. "Even more remarkable than the civic improvements are the additions in educational facilities, especially for Negroes. I found more than 300 teachers in attendance at Teachers' College, Winston-Salem. "Another institution that is rapidly increasing its attendance, is Professor Griffin's School at High Point. The Agricultural and Technical College at Greensbroto, continues to make improvements in its already excellent plant. As far as Rockingham and Charlotte the whole Negro population seems to be in the throes of an awakening in all deucational and civic affairs." Mr. Holland further stated that his tour was encouraging not alone because of the improvements noted, but because these improvements prove conclusively what may be done for a state and its people, if the sovereign state considers the needs of all its inhabitants and not the needs of any selected group. that he is out of the race. It depends upon developments. The opposition to -Mr. Wilson, plan to run as many candidates as will draw votes away from the present grand exalted ruler. Robert J. Nelson of Wilmington, Del., is being groomed to run against Grand Secretary George E. Eates. T. Tiffany Tolliver is a candidate against Grand Treasurer James T. Carter. Both incumbents are favored for re-election. C. M. Hanson of Imperial Lodge is a candidate against Judge William C. Hueston for commissioner of education. Liberal Progressive Independent IS RACE PREJUDICE IN- SANITY? We had occasion recently to make reference in these columns to Edward Franklin Frazier's article in the Forum for June, entitled, "The Pathology of Race Prejudice," wherein he analyzes the race prejudice of Southern white people and concludes that it is due to insanity. Mr. Frazier is a Negro and is specially equipped as an investigator of social conditions. The article referred to has called forth a reply from Sam W. Small, Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution, and also "protests" from Julia S. Lucky, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Thomas N. Meriwether, Fountain Head, Tenn.; and Rufus Hardy, Corsicana, Texas. Small's reply and these protests appear in the Forum for September. One of the protestants, Julia S. Lucky, says that Mr. Frazier's article "contained such a gratuitous insult to Southern people" that she has been "tempted to cancel" her subscription to the Forum. Another of the protestants, Thomas N. Meriwether, asks space "to express just indignation aroused by a libelous article," and advises Mr. Frazier to "come South and visit" among our representative citizens, get acquainted," etc. The Texas protestant, Rufus Hardy, states that "the White people of the South do not believe in the intermarriage of the Whites and the Blacks." He further says that he is willing "for any white man to entertain and preach intermingling of the races and intermarriage of Whites and Blacks in his own country, but not in ours." If there is not something in these protests indicative of mental aberration and incoherence we are greatly mistaken. The reply of Sam W. Small is devoid of excitement and hysteria. He admits that there is race prejudice against the Negro among Southern people. He says it needs no apology. He thinks that Negroes are not lynched because of their race; that lynching is nowhere an act of insanity and that Negroes are lynched because of their crimes, "and not because of their color." Mr. Small sums up the whole matter as follows: "The conclusion must be that, in the South at least, as long as white is white, and black is not white, the race prejudice that preserves our system of civilization from social equality of the races will be adamantine." There you have it. A "civilization" must be preserved and "social equality" must be prevented. Mr. Small does not undertake to define either civilization or social equality. Probably he can define neither. Nobody has ever yet done so satisfactorily. Guizot, a great French historian and publi- MUSIC FORUM LOCAL TALENT TO APPEAR IN A SERIES OF MUSICALES A group of local music talent sponsored by one of our music schools in the northwest section will begin a series of musical programs in September continuing through the season in the various churches and filling, possibly, one or two out-of-town engagements. It is interesting from the standpoint of local pride the interest already manifested in the talent that will attempt to show their wares in voice and instrumental music. The enterprising group includes, vocal: Misses Laura A. Petaway, Catherine Harrison, Madames Marie Snowden, Hazel Luck, Lena L Young; pianoforte, Miss Alice Peters and Mrs. Edith B. Dade; violin, Edgar Redmond. This group should certainly put on a good musical program, and our citizens could do no better thing than to show their appreciation and interest in them and their effort to entertain. They are products of some of our best homes and there is no good reason why music lovers should hesitate to go and hear them since they are "home talent." Civic pride has always been questioned and it is generally conceded that it is found wanting in this city. To a great extent the indictment is probably true as you may know. Oftimes we will crowd out a house when some popular out-of-town talent comes to us. That is proper as a matter of interest and local pride, but when the time comes to give our own local talent a hearing we fall them many times too often. Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 820 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac, 1687 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1870 Subscription Rate: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all newstands, cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. IN- cist, has written a volume in which he attempts to define civilization in Europe, but he admits the difficulty of the task. Doubtless, Mr. Small would be equally frank. If the white people of the United States may be designated as civilized, so may the Negroes. Our contention is, and always will be, that there should be no discrimination based upon race, among civilized people. We believe this principle to be entirely sound in law and in morals. The whole world is moving toward the acceptance of this principle, and we feel sure that the South cannot resist a world movement, and there are indications that even Southern white people are not altogether impervious to the inevitable. JUSTICE IN THE COURTS The confession of Sadie Mendil, a white woman, that she committed a murder, for which Maurice Mays, a Negro, was electrocuted at Knoxville, Tennessee, a few years ago, serves to call attention, along with the Sacco-Vanzetti case, to the administration of justice by the courts in the United States. It is a fact that hardly any sane man will dispute, that a Negro is found guilty upon evidence upon which a white person charged with the same crime would be acquitted. That has been true for many years and is true now. It is especially true in cases where white women are involved. We recall the circumstances of the case wherein Maurice Mays was tried, convicted, sentenced and executed. A white woman had been killed. It was said that circumstances pointed to Mays as the perpetrator of the crime. That was enough, at least in a country where race prejudice is written into Constitutions, statute books and court decisions. There are twenty-nine states in the United States whose statute books contain laws making distinctions on account of race. Our federal statutes contain distinctions of the same kind. Any fair minded person must concede that justice between man and man, and man and state, can not exist where distinctions of race have been written into law. In the Sacco-Vanzetti case, the evidence of prejudice was hardly as strong as in the case of Negroes in some of the states, and yet some of the best and most intelligent members of the human race believe that these two Italians did not get a fair trial—that they were convicted largely because of their race and opinions. Their case and the case of Mays should appeal to all upright, fair-minded men as occasions for looking into the moral constitution of our country. Much good talent lose their identity locally merely because opportunities are denied them from time to time. We find the theaters opening their doors to them, then why cannot other avenues be opened to them in their quest for larger development and service? Are we to give them bread and deny water? Are we to give them a musical education and deny them a place in the sun? Are we to give them adverse criticism and deny a just opportunity which is theirs by right? Not only is music a refining process, a cultural adjunct and an educational asset in life, but as well it is a means of entertainment, a spiritual essence and mental generator that puts a thrill in one's being. Kreisler, noted violinist said that "unless one feels a thrill upon hearing music it does not reach him"—and that much is very true. One does not study music for self alone even though the study is a medium of gradual enlargement of character and refinement. Music primarily is a means to an end, that of developing the esthetic sense of the material and the spiritual emotion of the immortal part. Consequently, the effort of this particular group to entertain our local citizenry is both pleasing and encouraging in that they seek to enlarge their own musical repertoire, their own musical vision and their own desire to render service well. Their opening engagement will be at Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, Rev. Leon Wormly, pastor, followed by Greater Calvary Baptist Church, Thirty-first street, near M street, northwest, and Salem Baptist Church, N street between Ninth and Tenth streets, northwest. Several engagements are pending which will be announced later and churches desiring a recital will please communicate with the editor of this column. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I have followed with much interest during the past two weeks, the articles appearing in our colored newspapers with regard to the activities of a certain class of people at Highland Beach to exclude from that locality those they term as being undesirables, and which in this case, as in many others, mean those of the Negro race with dark skins. From the description given of this class who seeks to exclude, my conscience tells me without a doubt that they are what we may call "the fays" or the Negroes with light skins, who seek superiority over the others. In the outset, were it not for this class of people (the fays), I am reasonably certain that there would be no segregation between the white and colored races. Do the N. A. A. C. P. orators speak of these conditions when they make great speeches on "Segregation between the white and colored races"? Here is one of the reasons why the white man can laugh in our faces when he has viewed the conditions existing in our own race, and we complain of being segregated by him. Charity begins at home and when conditions in our own race are remedied, then we may go with clean hands to the white race and demand better treatment. We will first notice segregation in our race in the schools. This is unquestionably true in the leading high schools of this city. The fays seem to remain aloft from those with dark skins and this is especially true at the dances, entertainments and other social functions. There is a feeling that a person having a dark skin is inferior and consequently, there is very little associating of the two factions. Dances were established sometime ago which sought to include only those of the "fay" class; everywhere, the "fay" class of Negroes seem to think themselves superior. In the Recorder of Deeds' office, there is a chosen "fay" class; in many of the college fraternities, there is a chosen "fay" class, but they are all Negroes to the white man. On U street we see the so-called "fay" walking arm in arm, sneering and passing insinuating remarks upon those having dark skins. The sooner the Negro race is cleaned of this class of people, the better. There are just as many, if not more, decent, respectable dark skinned persons of the Negro face who can take the place (and upon God's earth. hold it) of any "fay" anywhere There is no doubt but that the so-called system of "pull" got a lot of these "fay" teachers in the public school system and the sooner some of those with dark skins who came out ahead in their classes are put there, the better it will be for our children who are there to learn and not to see more fashion than lessons. STUDY This —w STUDY MUSIC This Fall WELLINGTON ADAMS, 1000 Euclid Street, N.W. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW! FREE from your dealer or write us direct. Read this Book about hair. How to Have Beautiful Hair Mr. Harrison G. Smith, Composer and Music Publisher Thousands FREE from your dealer or write us direct. Read this Book about hair. Mr. Harrison G. Savitz Composer and Music Publisher Thousands of Men Use Be sure you spot the original - Nelson x. Packed in a metal box, in a carton container MEN have long ago discov can keep their hair al soft with Nelson's Hair Dr use Nelson's as a matter of f Nelson's Hair Dressing is the smartest men and wom making new friends every day Go to your druggist and s ance of your hair. NELSON MANUFACTURE MEN have long ago discovered the ease with which they can keep their hair always neat, always smooth, and soft with Nelson's Hair Dressing. Most well dressed men use Nelson's as a matter of course. Nelson's Hair Dressing is the original pomade, used by the smartest men and women for many years and it is making new friends every day. Go to your druggist and start now improving the appearance of your hair. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NATIONAL BAR DRESS FOR THE WEEKEND BAR DRESS FOR THE WEEKEND BAR DRESS FOR THE WEEKEND THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927 Therefore, those who seek to exclude the members of the Negro race with dark skins, may you remember the words of the you remember. He among you without sin let him cast the first stone. I doubt seriously whether any of those of the "fay" class could cast the first stone. The day is coming when the door will be opened and what we shall find among the discriminators will be just too bad. They who seek to exclude may find themselves the undesirables. KIDDIES' C C. LESLIE FRAZIER CHECKERS By Wm. H. Smallwood (13) CHAPTER VI W. R. TILLMAN EDITOR'S NOTE — "Fay" and "ofay" are slang words used by Negroes when referring to white people. The words are never used in reference to Negroes. The current slang for white-colored Negroes are "high yallers" and "pumkin seed." It's a Durn Shame The whole town is with you in fighting *segregation among Negroes. It is a durn shame! Their business around town and their professional calls should be boycotted. Let us be found to be truly undesirables by our race, before we are condemned. CONVENTION OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED COOKS AND WAITERS HARRISBURG, Pa.—Among the speakers in the four-days' annual convention of the National Association of Colored Cooks and Waiters held here August 23, 24, 25, and 26, were George W. Blount, field secretary for the Cheyney State Normal School at Cheyney, Pa., who in the course of his address said in part: "You cooks, waiters and porters deserve great praise for the high grade of educated and trained service you are constantly rendering throughout this colony. The daily service you are rendering is forming a wonderful and most valuable connecting link between white and colored people. You are earnestly serving the cause of Negro education as well as constantly building better race relations, inter-racial good-will and cooperation for all of us. "In all of your service, getting, profiting, and prospering, don't forget to keep your children in schools, high schools, normal schools, colleges and universities until they are educated and trained to take their rightful positions of useful service, intelligent and helpful citizenship. Don't forget to get and save some of this world's goods that will in turn serve you and your dependents on a "rainy day." HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF— Have you ever thought how much more appropriate it would be to publish your cards of thanks, notices, and memoirs in papers that "your" friends and acquaintances read? KIDDIES' CORNER Checkers Finds His Parents The following morning, the sun found its way through the drawn curtains of the room in which our hero lay with a sprained arm. Checkers propped himself upon his pillows and sighed. Oh, for a loving mother to come in and hug him and breathe, "My son,—son!" Our hero tried to think of something else—something to drive the loneliness out of his heart. The door opened and Mr. Fairfax entered. "Why, good morning, Sir Adventurer—how do you feel this morning?" Checkers smiled back, "I'm feeling more like Checkers this time." Mr. Fairfax threw his head back, displaying a set of perfect teeth. He sat on the edge of the bed and surveyed Checkers' bandaged arm. He said, "Bud, d'ye think you feel well enough to continue our journey to New York by rail?" Without writing down Checkers' reply, you can guess what it was. Mr. Fairfax danced a jig, while Checkers laughed heartily. At twelve noon, a large Packard automobile pulled up to a stop in front of the long red station of Tulle. A lithe figure of a man stepped out followed by that of a brown-skinned lad with a bandaged arm. The two walked into the deserted station, followed by a chauffer who was loaded with handbags. They were Mr. Fairfax and Checkers. The two sat down on a bench. The man said to the lad, "Checkers, I have a surprise in store for you, when the train pulls in, you will close your eyes and allow me to guide you." Ten minutes of suspense went slowly by for our hero, when he heard the shriek of the famous coast-to-coast limited as it approached around the curve. Checkers closed his eyes, as Mr. Fairfax snickered. The train came to a stop in front of the station. Our hero was led down the platform to the end of the train. He was told to open his eyes, and when he did so, there stood in front of him, a car on which was painted in gilted letters his name! Checkers gasped. Thus he was when the porter helped him up the steps. Entering the coach, Checkers rubbed his eyes and stared in a bewildered fashion for there stood Mr. Vincent's! He came forward and patted Checkers on the head. "My boy—I know you'd get all right!" Checkers cried, "Mr. Tom—well! well! well! how on earth did you get on this train?" Admist handshakes and laughter, Mr. Vincent's managed to tell Checkers, "Well, when you crashed in the plane the other day, the California papers were full of it and how you managed to capture those two birds, so Jack," nodding to Mr. Fairax, "wired me last night to charter this special car and have it attached to the limited and I boarded it at midnight last night and—here I am! The three, hand in hand, danced around the table to the tune of "Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here." Then Mr. Vincent's said to our beaming hero, "The car is at your disposal, you may do what you wish." Checkers sat down in one of the easy chairs. With tears of joy in his eyes he watched the station of Tulle grow smaller and smaller in the distance. He sighed, "Phew, I'm glad that much is over." This was said loud enough to be heard, much to the amusement of the two men, who had settled down to a game of bill-ards. Between Tulle and Cleveland, Checkers had valked the full length of the train, two or three times. When Cleveland was lost in the dusk of the evening, the train doubled its speed. In Checkers' coach, seated at the table were Mr. Vincent, Mr. Fairfax and Checkers who toyed with their refreshments. Checkers spoke up." "Believe me, this is life!" Mr. Fairfax said, "I think aeroplane riding beats this," with a wink at Mr. Vincent's. Checkers made a wry face at the tickled pair, who exploded with laughter. Reaching their destination the three stepped down off the steps of the car. Out of the crowd there came a couple who hastened after the vanishing three. The man called out, "Jack—Jack! just one moment!" Checkers wheeled around at the call of the name he had almost forgotten. The couple ran up. "Didn't you hear me calling when you stepped off the car?" asked the man. The lady wheeled around to Checkers, who doffed his hat. "You don't mean to tell me you are Checkers, that so much has been published about?" she asked, smiling. Checkers responded, "Why yes, I am called Checkers." I am called Checkers— Checkers' two companions had by this time turned their attention to Checkers. The man who accompanied the lady stepped forward and stood heartily kissing Checkers. With tears in her eyes she unclasped Checkers, she looked at him and said slowly, "Oh—my boy—don't you understand? I'm your mother." Checkers gasped. "My mother! —you?" he cried out joyously. He gathered her in his arms, smothering her with kisses. When he released her, she turned to the sobbing man next to her, "And this is your own good old dad!" With his arms around our hero's shoulders he said, "My boy—my own son!" The scene that followed was one ARE YOU MY BUDDY? Dear Editor: I am your buddy, I am years old. My address is Your buddy, CORRECT THE SPELLING Haiti wuz discoved bye Kolumbus in 1492. In 1501, or erlier, Negre slaves were interduced into the Islan; in 1697, the Islan wuz seeded to French, an in 1793, French proklamed the fredum of the slaves in Hayte. The France soldiers were expeled from the Islan in 1803, an the Islan wuz declared independent in 1804. French rekonised the independance of Hati in 1825. What to Do Only those who are listed here as Buddies may enter this contest. If you are not a Buddy you MUST fill in the Buddy blank at the top of this column and send it in with your corrected story. The story above has bad spelling in it. Correct the spelling and punctuate correctly and send your story to My Buddy, 920 U street, northwest, Washington, D. C. A matinee ticket to the Dunbar Theatre will be given to the three girls and to the three boys who send in the first six correct stories. It depends on whose correct stories get here first—so write your story now. My 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. William Alexander, 10, 1516 P street, northwest. Frank Armstead, 14, 1611 12th street, northwest. Ashton Brown, 13, 1308 T street northwest. Artie Barnes, (?), 1543 T street, northwest. Louise Chavis, (?), 1918 Eighth street, northwest. Helen Hall, 11, 2713 Dumbarton avenue, northwest. Bernice Jones, 15, 2116 Tenth street, northwest. eenth street, north. Alma Lawson, 11, 1520 New Jersey. Ospar Lonesome, age 13, 418 Q northwest. Elizabeth Matthews, 13, 1015 T street, northwest. Margaretta A. McCard, 10, 1308 Twenty-second street, northwest. Essia Murphy, (?), 1916 Eighth street, northwest. Frances Murphy, 13, 2318 H street, northwest. Gertrude M. A. Nelson, 14, 1761 Willard street, northwest. Marsshall Nelson, 6, 1761 Will- ad street, northwest. Charles Pack, 12, 134 U street, Northwest. Alberta Peyton, 9, 433 V street, northwest. Louise Johns, 15, 1018 Nineteenth street, northwest. Paul Ramsey, 15, 2509 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Taft Robb, 16, 1750 Willard street, northwest.. Annette Shorter, 12, 129 U street, northwest. Evelyn Washington, 13, 2627 Adams Mill road, northwest. Vivian Wright, (?), 2204 Flagler place, northwest. Catherine Wright, 10, 434 Bland court, northwest. Thelma Williams, (?), 465 Washington street, northwest. Margaret Williams, (?), 465 Washington street, northwest. Philip Joseph Winkfield, 14, 1932 Second street, northwest. Frances Curtis, 11, 615 L street, northeast. Margaret Jackson, age 15, 5719 Grant street, northeast. Milton Lee, 12, 1262 Florida avenue, northeast. Henrietta Mills, 11, 327 Fourteenth place, northeast. Lorenz Mills, 9, 327 Fourteenth Pennsylvania. Thomas Nelson, 12, Winton, Pennsylvania. place, northeast. Gertrude M. A. Nelson, 14, 1761 Willard street, northeast. Anna Mae Kelly, 204 Rhode Island avenue, Brentwood, Md. Paul Kellogg, 15, 53 N street, southwest. Dorothy Moore, 14, 2682 Nichols avenue, southeast. Rosalind Queen, 13, 149 Heckman street, southeast. Lucile Smith, 13, 262 Bowen road, southeast. Elmer Taylor, 14, 619 C street, southeast. Elizabeth Wynn, (?), 2400 Pomeroy road, southeast. SIMPLE THOUGHTS Don't try to improve the world, but rather, improve yourself, and by so doing, the world will be im- proved. ARCHIE R. SMITH fixed with profound joy. When everyone had regained his self composure, the party of five moved toward a waiting automobile. Checkers helped his mother into the car and lifted his face heaven- ward for a moment with two thoughts in his mind MOTHER— FATHER. L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., N.W. ALL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP and service reflects proficiency, city, experience and reliability. A service to the family, relieving all the worry of important and nails. is at your service or we will come and see you. one: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 EN DAY AND NIGHT FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, ambiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE STATE MUSEUM $125.00 We carry out the wishes of loved one 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 I of loved ones so as to ease Personally directing every presently, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. wish so exacting that we can AZIER CO. and Funeral Director STEET, N.W. Office Phone, N. 7796 We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to ease the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service we guarantee. Lady Attendant. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. THOS. FRAZIER CO. 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 ease. 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 Cemeral Home SINCE 1912 and Service" St., Northwest North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral SINCE 1912 "Quality and Servi 1820 Ninth St., North Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF M McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally im- portant conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in quirements. Tact and sympathetic care must go hand in hand with professional You will find our service admirably co- desirable features. We strive to give the vice that precludes any possibility of co- barassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co Funeral Directors & Embalm 901 3rd Street, S.W. equally important in the proficiency in technical re- sympathetic understanding of professional skill. admirably combining these give to give the kind of ser- sibility of confusion or em- as Low 1000 mines & Co. mers & Embalmers ird Street, S.W. The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 A. E. THE BROOKLYN PRESS Attention to Every Detail Face to Face with Death "LEAP For LIFE in FLAMES" Remarkable Exhibition of Daring and Skill DARE-DEVIL DOHERTY SUBURBAN GARDENS TWO The Christmas holidays had always been among the most gala for the young and old folks of the country districts of the county, as it was the time of year when the sunset was warm and the animals were laughed for the year. "Cane grinding time" appealed to the youngsters as a holiday full of sweets, and the older ones also took part and rejoiced in the hunting of the opossum and other wild game, mostly at night, and fishing. Many of the youngsters of the village had been allowed to go up-country and spend the Christmas holidays with relatives on the plantations but Timothy had never been allowed to do so, as he was too young. The second Christmas week after freedom he was allowed to do so. He had grown to be a wide-a-wake youngster, very much alive to country life and its many pastimes, which he had watched with his developing years and yearned to share to the full. He went to the Russ plantation, where he had a lot of kinfolks and where he was very much at home. He stopped with Uncle John, and there were plenty of children with whom he could make merry. The country eating was the best possible, with plenty of fish and wild game, and he never got his fill of chewing cane and drinking hot syrup in the process of becoming sugar (raw brown sugar, the only sort in common use in those days), and what youngster ever did get his fill of such! Fishing in the many ponds and small streams was great sport, but the thing Timothy yearned most for was to go 'possum hunting. He had always heard that that was the greatest of things that go along with Christmas holidays. Possum hunts usually get under way about at the midnight hour. Uncle John made up his party of six, including Timothy, the night after Timothy reached the plantation, and Timothy's first experience in hunting 'possum was begun. He was all excitement and enthusiasm and felt as frolics as the dogs, who do know what the sport is and take a human interest in it. Dogs have lots of sense, with no instinct about it, just as some folks have, and I have often thought that dogs may be folks but can't tell us they are, except by their actions, which are often very human. They had not gone far from the plantation before the dogs gave the signal that they had struck a trail. It led straight to the plantation graveyard. The 'possum took to a small ack. When routed from this he took to a larger one, and then, routed again, he made for a large tree in the graveyard. Uncle John decided to cut the tree down. Meanwhile the men and the dogs showed that they felt funny about the whole business from the beginning, a graveyard 'possum being regarded as a spirit and hard to capture. The dogs stood off in the direction the tree should fall, and when it fell they rushed for the prey, howling and whining in a most piteous way, but the 'possum eluded them for the third time, and Uncle John decided it was enough. His superstition took charge of him, and he was over-ruled by the others. "You can't have no luck when you start off wid a graveyard 'possum foolin' you," he said, with a shake of the head. They got up into the persimmon district of the plantation where there were plenty of opossums. The dogs jumped one of the finest which made for a -clump of trees and rock, and he was grabbed just as he was going into his hole. Then they had no luck for a long time. When the extreme C Consistent Hammering Drives the Nail to its Goal Drives Your Bargains into the Hands of Eager Buyers limits of the farm were reached everybody was thinking of giving up the hunt. A big one was captured at this point, and, with his tail in a split white oak limb, he was turned over to Timothy hug. We had to cross a small stream on logs at this point. Timothy followed him, and kept up a constant snapping at the 'possum. Timothy struck at the dogs behind him to make them desist and the 'possum drove his teeth through the third finger and second joint of the right hand, making him turn loose the limb and 'possum. They all fell into the creek, some on one side and some on the other of the log bridge. All were thoroughly drenched, and it had turned freezing cold. When they got on the other side of the creek they cut a big dead pine log, resin fat, into sections and built a rousing fire and after awhile all were dried and thawed out. Timothy's finger was very painful, and he has yet a deformity of that finger because of the bite of the opossum. "We ain't goin' to hunt no more tonight," said Uncle John. "That graveyard 'possum done hoodoo the whole business." He had. Although Uncle John and the others were born and reared in that, part of the county, they lost their way and did not reach their plantation until broad daylight. 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? 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 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. --- Where to Spend Your Vacation Cedar Haven is looking forward to Saturday, August 27, for on that day, Mr. Harrison is having a Deviled Crab Feast at his new villa. The interesting feature of this occasion is that there will be oodles of deviled crabs given away to visitors. With such prospects in view, a large crowd may be expected at Cedar Haven Saturday. Sunday Crowds Sunday crowds at Cedar, Haven have been breaking records all summer. Last Sunday the beach scene was a virtual parade of color, form, and beauty. There were visitors from Baltimore, New York, Richmond, and many other places. Elaborate preparations are being made by the Cedar Haven folks for the entertainment of the record crowd of visitors that is expected this week-end. HUNDREDS OF LOTS and VILLA SITES already sold to Washington's Finest Citizens "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 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 57 Salter Street. Portsmouth, N. H. THE MUSEUM 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, 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. 806 FOURTH AVENUE Phone; Spring Lake 1884 BLANKS' RIVERVIL Come to Portsmouth, the garden sp your vacation where the air is refr $5.00 Reserves a Site Terms to Suit FREE TRIPS TO O our office twice daily Round Trip Ticket. U Street, N. W. AN HOUR'S DRIVE TO EAGLE HARBOR, Md. Stop at Light Lunch, Soft Drinks, Cigars, and Bathing Mrs. Officer Fields, Prop. 600 R St., N.W. VIEW COTTAGES spot of New England, to spend refreshing and balmy, with Na- A Few Choice Lots Left at $75,$100 Several Splendid Villa Sites as Low as $300 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ON THE BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY. This is the nearest salt water summer resort to Washington. Easily reached over new Defense Highway via Rhode Island Avenue. In Annapolis, turn right at Church Circle at the first street, pass over bridge to Eastport; then turn right at first street and follow Arundel road. Pass Bay Ridge entrance and watch for Ware's Hotel signs. Regular electric car service over W. B. & A. line. Get off at West street station, Annapolis, and take taxi to hotel. 75 Rooms—Spacious Porches—Dancing—Bathing—Boating 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 Wonder Hotel SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs. W. G. Gaiter, Proprietress Mishael Jones, Sales Director 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 t.) REASONABLE RATES BUS LINE TO DOOR: Leonard- town Bus Leaves 12th and N.Y. Ave. 8:05 a.m., 4:10 p.m. MOTOR ROUTE: Take Leonard- town Pike to Morganza, then Kopel Point Road to Colton. Write—Mrs. M. V. Golden, Palmers, P.O., Md., or Phone, Leonardtown 25-F-13 The most restful resort (between the Bay and Ocean). Bathing. Boating. Fishing. Patrong accommodated weekly, week-ends, daily. For information call 44-W Seaside Heights, N.J. Society. Mrs. J. Preston Shorts of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George E. Patterson, of 313 Elm street, and her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Brooks of Alexandria, Va., and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Shorts will be remembered as the former Mrs. Ralph A. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner of 1716 Second street, northwest, entertained a few friends in honor of Dr. and Mrs. William Strudwick of Durham, N. C. Dr. Strudwick is en route home from the Medical Convention in Detroit. Those present were, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, Miss Ruth Cornell, Mr. Henry Ellis, Mrs. Iler McNeil Mrs. Fanny Earl, Miss Wilkinson Mrs. Ione Lane, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Irving B. Harris, B. Moore Mr. Barnes and Mrs. Katherine Bogle Long. Dr. and Mrs. Strudwick and children left Wednesday morning for Durham, N. C. Miss Vashte Maxwell, young teacher in the public schools of the city, attended the Tennis Tournament at Hampton, Va., last week. Henry Johnson, of 1526 L street, northwest, an old citizen and member of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, is recovering after a serious indisposition. Miss Alma Russell of 1312 Ninth street, northwest, is visiting relatives in New York. She plans to return in time for the opening of Dunbar High School. Miss Alta Milton, who is spending her vacation with friends in Los Angeles, Cal., has been the recipient of much social attention. Miss Etta Williamson is attending the University of Chicago. Mrs. Marguerite Ellis and Mrs. Katherine Long of Greensboro, N.C., attended the Tennis Tournament at Hampton, Va., last week. Miss Thomasine Carrothers is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Carrothers of Newark, N. J. Miss Suzanne Holton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin of Boston. Mrs. Letitia Carpenter is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. G. E. Lee, of Newark, N. J. Misses Gertrude Dodson and Miss Grace Dodson of 1901 Third street, northwest, two teachers in the public schools of the city, returned from Hampton, Va., where they were guests of Mrs. Fields. Misses Norman Murray and younger sister, Alma, daughters of Mrs. Amanda Murray, 18, 57 Third street, northwest, returned from a week's vacation to their aunt, Mrs. Roscoe Euwing. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Scott and Gladys Scott, are visiting relatives and friends in Plainfield and Montclair, N. J. Mr. John Wyatt Archer, Jr., of Richmond, and Amelia, Va., prominent business man, visited his sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Osea J. Scott, 1658 Twelfth street, northwest, and Mrs. Sadie Archer Taylor of Atlantic City, N. J., who is their guest. John Wyatt Archer, Jr., of 1842. Fifteenth street, northwest, and young son. Charles, Jr., accompanied by the doctor's mother, Mrs. Cora Fisher, motored to New York for a two weeks' stay Sunday. Mme. CATLIN'S L French Beauty Shoppe and School 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. --- Visits Relatives --- Baltimoreans Entertained A motor party from Baltimore, Md., was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Payne, 157 Randolph place, northwest, last week. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Smith, Dr. H. Weaver, and Dr. Mabel Weaver. They were entertained by Mrs. Payne and her sisters. Among the Washington guests were Madame Ora Causley, Mrs. Berdie Hosby, Robert Keyser, Mrs. Gross, Dr. Davidson, and R. S. Gaither. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. After the party, they motored back to Baltimore. Miss Muriel Milton of 1607 S street, northwest, teacher in the public schools of this city, left Saturday to spend some time in New York City. Mrs. Octavia C. Weddington, chraming wife of Lawyer Noble T. Weddington, 19 Quincy street, northwest, is slowly recovering. Miss Frances O. Hall, 27 Seventeenth street, southeast, returned Sunday from a week's visit in the country. Joseph. D. Jenkins, 1511 T street, northwest, and young son, Gervase J. Jenkins, motored to Richmond, Va., and Amelia, Va., where they were guests of relatives, Mrs. George Seay and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mass and Mrs. Thacker Archer, Sr. Mrs. Orrie Ferguson, wife of Charles Ferguson, 1206 S street, northwest, is sick at home. Mrs. Annie Harris, 601 T street, northwest, left Monday morning for New York, N. Y., where she will be the guest of her sister. Theodore A. Matthews, 1901 Third street, northwest, returned Thursday from a motor trip to Fort Riley, Kansas. Mr. Matthews was accompanied by a party of friends. George C. Hatton, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, is W. A. of Friendship Lodge, No. 9079. Solem Mass was held at the church of the Nativity by Father Bischof for Charles Simms, an old and highly respected citizen of Brightwood, D. C. Mr. Simms was the uncle of Mr. Bradford J. Simms of the Lenmon Apartment. Mrs. Emma Perin is at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Syphax, who is critically ill at her home in Syphax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and two sons spent the week-end in Swartsmore, Penn., visiting relatives. The boys remained and will finish their vacation, returning in time for the opening of school. Miss Mattie Fisher, of Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Maynor, of 1309 R street, northwest, for a short while. Miss Fisher has just returned from a visit in Wilmington, N. C. Miss Nellie Holland, of the Windsor Apartments, entertained at cards on Tuesday, August 23, at her residence. Among those present were Miss Mattie Fisher, Miss Alice Lomack, Mr. and Mrs. George Faintleroy, Fernand Oger, Leon Page, Booker T. Medford and Miss Gynthia. at Mrs. S. A. Churchman's, Thirteenth and Iowa Circle, were Charles Anderson and his two daughters, Misses Seattle and Hargie, and his nephew, Fred Anderson, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Mildred Rollins, en route to New York, from Charlottsville, Va.; Emmett Sacred of Charlottsville, Va. 909 U Street, Northwest. OPEN EVENINGS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927 An Array of Talent A brilliant scene was staged at Odd Fellows' Hall, Oxon Hill, Md., for the benefit of St. Paul M. E. Church. The affair which was entitled, "A Mid-Summer Parade," by Mrs. Dewey Jones and others, was participated in by ladies from Washington and Falls Church. Thomas W. Drye and family of Charlotte, N. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie L. Parks, 150 Adams street, northwest. Mrs. Ione Lane of the Ilkley Apartment, who has been in New York City attending summer school at Columbia University is back in the city. Fernando Oger will make a trip to Woodford, Va., by motor, early Sunday morning to visit his aunt, Mrs. Emma Banks, who has a country home there. He will be accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lottie Oger and a few other relatives. Miss Clementine Nash will also be on the party. Among the tourists this week The Whifpi Fun Gang, led by Mrs. Elouise R. Gordon, claims to be gaining a national membership. It has accepted the applications of J. Raphael Jackson, of New York, Miss C. O. Russell, of Portsmouth, and Miss Lillian Potts, of Harrisburg. The out-of-town membership now totals twelve, Newport having five, New York three, Portsmouth two, Harrisburg one and Luray one. The club will entertain Messrs. Edward Miller and Guy Wade, theological students at Bay, St. Louis, Miss, and Misses Edwina, Marie and Beatrice Quander, pupils of St. Francis de Sales Academy, Rock Castle, Va. A nicillie will be given at Silver Hill. Md., on Labor Day. The Gang will hike there. Master Percy L. Taylor, Jr., who has been visiting his grandmother at Culpeper, Va. for two months, has returned to his residence, 2011 Twelfth street, northwest. Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clark, of this city, is reported to be a popular and diligent student in Kent College, Ohio, pursuing a twelve weeks' course. She is the only Colored student in an enrollment of seventeen hundred. Mrs. Sallie J. Lewis, of 1025 Seventeenth street, northwest, left last week for a two weeks' stay in Atlantic City, N.J. Prof. Q. A. Connolly, of Welch, Va., where he is the principal of the public school, was a student in the Howard University summer school. He left for Welch, Va., Sunday. Robert Pollard returned recently from Ohio State University where he has been doing some graduate work in the Department of Education in the summer session. Prof. Charles Williams, instructor in German, Howard University, has returned from Heidelberg, Germany, where he has been doing graduate work in German. He is now vacationing in North Carolina with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Davidson, of 1522 Corcoran street, northwest, are spending the week in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Williams, 1736 Fifteenth street, northwest, are attending the Elks' convention in New York. They will go from there to Duluth, Minn., where they will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franklin for a few days before returning to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Smith, formerly of 2319 E street, northwest, are visiting their uncle, Prof. H. F. Smith, of Elkhart, Ind., for two weeks. On their return, they will visit Sergeant and Mrs. Richard W. Peters. 38 West End avenue, Trenton, N.J. Mrs. Theodore R. Johnson and little Miss Gloria Lorraine Johnson of 1619 V street, northwest, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of Spottslvania County, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Svirgis, of 1619 V street, northwest, entertained a party of friends on Monday evening, August 15, in honor of their cousins. Miss Nollie Murphy of Boston, and Miss Lulu Murphy of New York, who were their house-guests for a few days en route to Spotsylvania, Va., their old home. Card playing and dancing were the amusements of the evening. Among some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theodor R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marlowe, Miss Mamie Peck. Miss Beatrice Bank, Mrs. Mabel Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy, Miss Medical Williams and others. While in New York attending the Elks convention, Mrs. Vesta Gaither, with her little daughter, Floria, of North Brentwood, is the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Jennie L. Clark, 245 Florida avenue, northwest, left Monday to visit friends for two weeks in New York City. John W. Davis, president of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Institute, W. Va., was a visitor in the city Sunday, August 21. Mrs. Rosa Hershaw Granady and little son, Alwyn, of New York City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hershaw, of 2215 Thirteenth street, northwest, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, of Arlington, Va., entertained the newly organized club, the Young Ladies and Gents Community Club, at their home. At midnight, a beautiful dining room was opened and a three-course menu was served. The decorations were pink and blue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall, Mr. and Mrs. John West, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jones, Miss Lillie Stillers, Mr. and Mrs. S. Preston, Mrs. Floyd Evans, Mrs. C. Johnson, T Fairfax, Mrs. Corrine Halley, J. Preston, Mrs. J. Alston, Mrs. M. M. AceFee, Mrs. White is president of the club, and Mrs. Evans is secretary. Mrs. Agnes Williams, who has been visiting in Warrenton, Va, has returned to the city. Miss Estelle Collins in company with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Collins are motoring to Atlantic City for a vacation. Daleyan Henry continues ill at his home, 1911 Second street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boston of Seaton place, northwest, were forced to cancel their planned trip to Atlantic City due to Mr. Boston's sudden illness. He is much improved. Mrs. Roberta Johnson and three small children are at her father's home due to illness. Mrs. Edna J. Scott was called to New York by the death of Charles Harrod, an old resident of Washington and the husband of an old friend of Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Sara Taylor, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing is spending her vacation in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. John Rector visited Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tancil of Chicago, en route to the National Medical Convention in Detroit. E. W. Harrison, formerly of 113 R street, northwest, but now residing in Arlington, Va., returned recently from an extensive trip which carried him through Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, and Chicago. He was gone two weeks. Mrs. Mary Ridley, of 134 West 139th street, New York City, has been visiting relatives and friends in Petersburg, Va. She stopped off in Washington en route back to New York as the week-end guest NOTICE Mr. C. H. BALLARD Formerly with the Palace Barber Shop, wishes to announce the opening of his own shop at 2004 Ninth street, northwest, corner of Ninth and U streets, where he will be pleased to serve his old friends and new customers. Phone, Decatur 2055. MARCEL—MANICURE By Expert JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 1700 2nd St., N.W., Apt. 9 Phone, Pot. 4949 The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wizy Try. MME B.D. LYONS If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, you want you to try the jail of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, tighten hairs, do the work. Leaves the hair soft and the silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mail, 50c. 10c Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo, Oil. 1 Face Cream and Direc- tion 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 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. An Institution Owned, Controlled and Operated by Our Group. PORO COLLEGE Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder and Sole Owner Approved and Registered School of Beauty Culture Manufacturer of PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations 100 Guest Rooms :: Complete Dining Facilities Accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Steiner, of 1616 T street, northwest. W. M. Thompson, of 430 Oty. Md. She is an employee in the weeks' vacation at Howard County, Md. She is an employee at the coinage room of the U. S. Treasury Department. Mrs. Nettie G. Pinchback, of 527 Florida avenue, northwest, accompanied by her mother, has left the city for a stay of fifteen days at Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. Mamie K. Cooke, of 1932 Eleventh street, northwest, accompanied by her two sons, Paul and Louis, Jr., left the city during the past week for an indefinite stay in Atlantic City, N.J. R. Wordy Johnson, director of Asbury M. E. Church Choir, has resumed his duties in the Internal Revenue Bureau after the completion of a fifteen-day vacation. The Misses Mary and Constance Eccles, daughters of Mrs. Hattie Turner Eccles, of New Rochelle, N. Y., motored here to be the guests of their cousin, Miss Helen C. Payne, of 1334 W street, northwest. The Misses Eccles are the nieces of Richard W. Turner, Miss Katie Turner, Mrs. Laura Charity Payne and Miss Lillian M. Charity. Mrs. Frances Garner Turner, the widow of the late Georgia Griffin Turner, of Middleburg, Va., who recently underwent a serious operation at Freedmen's Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to leave the institution. She is now the guest of her sisters-in-law, Miss Katie Turner, Mrs. Laura Charity Payne, and Miss Lillian M. Charity, of 1334 W street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pace, 1830 T street, have as their house guests, for two weeks, the latter's sister, Mrs. Blanche Britt, and her little daughter, Synovia, of Asbury Park, N. J. Little Miss Edna Rogers, of Philadelphia. Pa. is visiting little Miss Gretchen Howard, of 1755 Oregon avenue, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Brown, of 1756 Oregon avenue, are leaving Sunday, August 28, for New York City, where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Spencer, and their two daughters, Gertrude and Margaret, left Saturday, August 13, to visit Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherill, of Johnson City, Tenn. They spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of Roancke, Va. They will return home about the first week of September. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Talbert and family have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent on Long Island with Mrs. Talbert's sister, Mrs. Admonia Davoll. On Tuesday evening, August 23, Mrs. Mary Whims Jordan was surprised by her husband with a birthday party. The evening was enjoyably spent playing progressive whist and five-hundred. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Laney of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Florence Jordan Petite, Dr. and Mrs. Pinkard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Hanks, and little Miss Francis Parker. Booker T. Medford, the son of Rev, and Mrs. H. T. Medford, who is a junior of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., and who has been travelling with the college quartette as tenor singer on its summer tour, is home for a short vacation with his parents prior to re-entering Livingstone next month. He reports that the quartette had a very successful tour. Among the principal places in the East where concerts were given were Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Loon Lake, Lake Placid, Thousand Islands, New York City, and several points in the state of Connecticut. Miss Stewart, who is a teacher in the Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio, and Master Marion Wil, stopped over to visit her brother, Sergeant James Stewart, of 3220 Sherman avenue, northwest, and were the guests of Sergant and Mrs. John Robinson, 1016 Lamont street, northwest. Miss Stewart was motoring through and expects to visit Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and Cleveland before returning home in time for the opening of school. TO LOOK YOUR BEST" Haddley's Beauty Shoppe and School ```markdown ``` "IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST" Mme. W. R. Dudley'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 Mme. Dudley's Preparations For Sale Phone, North 8149 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. "No Job Too Small, No Job Too Large" TILE AND CEMENT WORK For Bath Rooms, Vestibules, Halls, Steps, Walks & Cellars—Setting and Laying (CASH or TERMS) P. S. S. THREE Mrs. Mamie Dorsey, 518 Morton street, northwest, is visiting friends in New York while there to take part in the Elks' Convention. Mrs. William L. Clarke and children, William and Helen, have just returned from a short trip in Remington, Va. While away, they were the guests of Mrs. Alice Fox. (Continued on page 7) ```markdown ``` COMMISSIONERS ~ RESPONSIBLE FOR HIGHLAND BEACH __ DISCRIMINATION c Slctininih tress sage 1) re: owner and park his car a Vicinity of the property of = owner or resident he visits. « “I don’t know whether it is true GBS persons who buy lots. fron ite man who owns the sub- mm known as Bay Highlands miagy-use the beach as the guest of Beach or the bay. But if ms buy these lots I am told it they may get to the hay by beat down the two creeks or they ‘may not use the streets of High- ome lot owner, or through Ve- Beach roads. <2There are three beach owners ‘and it may be that some one of them intends to buy the unsold lots ih this subdivision, and any one of Pen could guarantee the use of ‘beach unless some set of com- @aissioners has the power and exe- Seite it, without discrimination, however, to prevent any but bona- fide, residents and their guests from using the streets. “Is There Gambling?” “Is there gambling at Highland Beach? Ask me something easy. Hf there is gambling being done in Washington, I don’t know it. I have not seen it and am not con- gelous of it going on around me, have seen none at Highland . It may be that there have | a lot of rumors by people “Who like to talk but who, when a ‘thow-down comes, will lie and de- ny or refuse to be witnesses. “In fact, for little cheap politi- . FAL reacties there have been a few liars even here. The mayor — accused, in order to defeat im and the present commission- ets, of working with some white Sen to open the beach and streets i the town to the general public of the eastern states. Nothing goult,be farther from the truth We did try to convince some peo- eee the town that they had cer- in rights of ewnership inthe streets and the beach, but some ere sorry we did that.” =“The mayor and the commission- .¢rs have from the start been anx- igus to keep the town a decent, improved, self-roverned colony. It _an never again be a two- or three- fenlly town. That could only been if the place had not subdivided and the property to a hundred more or less who vote. It is no more a farm. The people, however, e here to rest and recreate and the opportunity to their ids. They did not contemplate ‘the problems that have come from imereased residency and_hotel_ac- tions. When Bay High- is sold, whether by one per- }.or another, the problems of | or group management multiply and will test the “strength and ability of the peopl ‘fo govern themselves. “Citizens Pay Taxes” “The town has incorporated tc 2 Reasonable Rates [ Faulty Methods Corrected P _ PHIFER L. ANDREWS !- CLARINET INSTRUCTOR sStudio 638 D St., N.W., Apt. 36 { Bpecial Attention to Beginners Sundry Sale! Big Reductions ees $1.77 Be” B0¢ a 1c 33 Beret 8 39 ¢ ue igteey Balk 99c Soe Sunkis Fruit Juice 3 eee Tea . [Apron Nes c he Sun We cis. PEND ES “ALL OVER TOWN” (Debabeaenessteteceeaesteesroteteteeesseteseetts ONLY TWO LEET!! Apartments For Rent i) NEW DOWNTOWN APTS. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath a Service Near Car Line r For Refined People "$4750 $52.50 oer Aprly a0 © &t., N.W., Apt. 101 } _ Store, Stock and Fixtures | On Very Busy Street--FOR SALE | | Inventory of Stock, including Cash Register is $1100 ' ! WE GUARANTEE A DAILY BUSINESS OF $40 ' OR MORE. Leased for About 2 Years at $40 Per Month John W.Rouse 140 S Street, N.W. | Phone, North 6144 | SUBSCIRBE FOR AND ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE ~ New De Luxe Downtown Fireproof Apartment Capitol Mansions 637 Third Street, N.E. (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. | : bee ees | 2 and 3 Room Apartments | $35.50. $37.50, $45, $48 KITCHENS ARE NOT KITCHENETTES | See These Modern Apartments First eens HOWENSTEIN BROS., 7th and H Sts., Northeast Ce Sie er Mle le Bes a derive for the citizens the benefits that come from incorporation. Be- fore incorporation there, were few people and few lots sold and nc hotels. Money for improvement ‘was secured by public _subscrip- tion. Some paid. Some did not By incorporation the town through its annually elected =commission- ers can tax itself up to a cent and @ quarter on the hundred of as- sessed valuation and to it is re- turned by, the State three-fourths of all road tax collected. With an assessed valuation of $100,000 to which we are nearing, the ‘a Tan tax may amount to $1200 and the county will collect and refund $750. eB at. “The town has its own justice of the peace, mayor and commis- sicners who make ordinances, the violtaion of which may bring’ fine or imprisonment in the county jail. America is founded on the principle of self government. Af- rica still flounders in the throes of imperialism. Those who regret incorporation should be glad of the splendid opportunity, granted by the State of Maryland to them to have a hand in the management of their own affairs. | “Things are Well” “I certainly do think that things are going along well. A few weeks ago after an absence of a week T heard from some pec: ple of the unfeeming conduct of some visitors and of some law vio- lations. To find out for myself, I stopped all automobiles entering the town to ascertain their destin- ation. Six cars of bathers. in bathing suits, who were guests of a hotel away from Highland Beach, were told of the law. A few others visitors were informed of the private ownership of the beach and the conditions under which it is used. Nothing indi- cated objectionable characters. “It is true that for years I have opposed and fought in the courts against discrimination in public places based on color and not on conduct. Yet as an officer of the people in this small but growing community I with the other com- missioners are attempting to car- ry. out the will of the people. Our effort is to keep the town as well managed as the finances permit and the temper of the majority of the people desire according tc the laws of Maryland. “As for any friends of mine who wish to visit me at my summer home, they are welcome to do so and “use “the bathing "privileges that are mine to offer them, but in the language of the song i ad- vise them to bring along their dinner or dine at one of the ho- tels and leave before sleeping ime.” We Consolidate Your Mortgages as They Fall Due. Easy Terms For further information call: Robert L. Evans 611 F Street, N.W., Main 3961 COLORED AIRMEN ARE DISQUALIFIED es ee oe fueling his orange flyer for an: ther try. Inthe meantime the Oklahoma was héaded towards the sea, the El Encanto a mass of Sreckage, the Golden Eagle, Wool- Troe, Alcha and Miss Doran were of for Honolulu amid the cheers Sf thousands who lined the field. By this time Irving was refueled. Once again he todk his post at the top of the runway, his motor Feared and he was away down the cement path. But luck was against fim again. He got into the air, He rose. Then the plane was seen to waver, hang. momentarily in space, then plunged, like a streak to the Fround,'a mass of wreckage beyond All hope. of repair, . The plucky Major arose from the wreckage seemingly unscatched. Swaggerty Confident While eens in not being able to qualify, Swaggerty is con- fident of his ability to make a name for himself and the race in the future aviation history of the world. He is rae, bard on navigation and states that he Mae be ready to piss qualification tests in any future event. He praises the sportsmanship of the Citizens Trans-Pacific Flight Committee who contrary to reported rumors Showed. no” racial. preference treating kim with the same cour- tesy_ and respect as shown the ‘many others who failed to qualify otha ‘ama Saienes NM. A. TAKES OVER DETROIT Ga,, dental séeretary; and Y. D. Garrett, Phar.D., pharmaceutical secretary. Executive Board ‘The executive board. and the date of their term expirations are G. W. Bowles, M.D., York, Pa., chairman, 1928; E. T. Belsaw, D.D.S., Mobile, Ala., secretary, 1930, re-elected; G. He Johnson, M.D., Atlanta, Ga. 1928;*G. H. Francis, M.D., Norfolk, Va., 1928; R. W. Harrison, D.D.S. Natchez, Miss, 1928; E. F. Harris, Phar.D., Washington, D.C., 1930, re-elected; M. B. Hutto, D.D.S., Bainbridge, Ga., 1929; R. 'C. Giles, M.D., Chicago, Ill, 1929; J. A. ‘Tinsley, M.D., Weldon, N.C., 1929; G. W.'S. Ish, M.D., Little Rock, Ark, 1930; J. M. Thomas, M.D. Detroit, Mich., 1980. The next meeting of the Associa tion will be held in Baltimore, Md. opening August 7, 1928. Among the prominent doctor from Washington who attended the convention were Doctors M. O Dunias, W. H. Foster, W. H. Jack son, A. M. Curtis, H. 8. Martin E. F. Harris, E, H. Allen, and°C A. Wright. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927 la ee ee ae a. BEAUTIFUL FARM FOR SALE CONTAINING 94 ACRES—90 ACRES CLEARED, CULTI- | VATED—4 ACRES WOODED " 11-ROOM HOUSE, 2 BARNS, HICKENCA 11-Room House, 2 Barns, Chicken Houses, 6 Acres in Tobacco, 25 Acres of Corn : VALUE OF CROP THIS YEAR $2,500 NET Located 8 Miles from Dist. Line, 4 Mile off Defense Highway | MAKE OFFER | (Mr. J.W. Rouse 140 S St, NW. | Phone, Potomac 3061 Washington, Dec. | | ) a 1 HAVE A FARM FOR EVERY BUYER ! creme ML iG. CE Titi A aE A i IF IT IS REAL ESTATE —SEE— James E. Scott Room 200, Prudential Bank Building Best Houses For Sale vy Cheaper Rents . Property Insurance Real Estate Loans Sce me first or last for THE CHEAPEST & BEST Phone, Decatur 1514 a. ~~ ) eee l. New Low Rents | : i Finest New Apartments | 719-721 Euclid Street, N.W. | ; Reception Hall | 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$47.50 Large Front Porch, Hot Water Heat, Private Laundry e Tubs, Electricity : | 760 Girard Street, N.W. | Reception Hall 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$42.00 | Hot Water Heat, Large Front Porch, Pantry and | Private Laundry Tubs, Electricity One Square South of Park Road | , 761 Morton Street, N.W. | Reception Hall 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$47.50 Hot Water Heat, Immense Porches, Private Laundry | Room, Electricity | —se | Home Savincs Co. Reem 922 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 7651 ¢ HUSBAND CRUEL, WANTS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY Mrs. Della Blackwell, 22, charg- ing her husband, Paul Blackwell 24, with cruelty, inhuman. treat- ment and non-support, filed a suit for sperate maintenance in the Dis- trict Supreme Court Tuesday. ‘The intimidation she has had to stand, according to the statement made through Mrs. Blackwell's lawyer, Herbert R. Grossman, ‘came to a climax when on May 6 she was informed that her husband had purchased a diamond ring, which, she alleges she learned later, was not for her, but for some other woman. The identity of this “other woman” is unknown to her, Mrs Blackwell declares. In her statement, Mrs. Blackwell avers that she has been forced to work as an elevator operator at a salary of $40 per month in a local apartment house ever since her marriage to Paul on March 8, 1925. She has one child, a girl LaVerne Christine Blackwell about two years of age, whom she claims has been inhumanly neglected by the father, despite the fact that he draws’ creditable salary. Husband is Musician Mr, Blackwell is an employee of the Eckington Branch of the Post Office Department. He receives, according to his wife, not less than $1080 a year, and in addition $5 a night as a pianist, playing for va- rious house parties, etc. An illness to his wife from May to October, 1926, had no effect whatever on his treatment of her, she declares. Following a serious operation on her by Dr. Simeon L. Carson, to pay for which she was loaned $400 by relatives, Mrs. Blackwell avers she was forced to many laborious tasks which a woman in her phy- sical condition should not have done. According to the wife she contracted pneumonia from this slavery and exposure, and had an additional expense on her. Mr. Backwell, the bill states, refused to pay any of her doctor's bills. Tells Her to Get Out On May 30, Mrs. Blackwell de- clares, her husband told her he would support ber no, longer. He told her, she says, to “get out” be- fore he returned that night. They were then residing with the hus- band’s sister at 1402 Fifth street, northwest. He struck her twice while she held the baby in her arms, the girl avers, and when she attempted to protect herself and baby he beat her. Mrs. Blackwell then moved to the home of her sister at 200 Morgan street where she still lives. ‘The child for whose maintenance she pays $5 a week is in the cus- tody of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, 2706 K ‘street, northwest. She re- ‘quests the court to order her per- Manent care and custody of the chid as well as separation and rea- ‘sonable alimony. HAVE YOU THOUGHT? Have you ever thought how much more appropriate it would be to publish your cards of thanks, notices, and. ‘memoriams in papers that “yout” friends and acquaintances read? —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 ee you, or to re- finance your first, second, or third trust? Small Monthly Payments Reasonable Rates See MR. BILDMAN, Room 319, Bond Bidg., Mth & 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 Sérvice 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 [REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED | Nearly Half Rented in | One Week : 1820 Oregon Ave., N.W. | Beautiful New Apartment Build’g Three-room, reception hall and bath apartments— Modern to the Last Degree | | wee: se | Janitor Service—Hot Water at all times RENTS: | $39.50; $45.00; $47.50; $49.50; $52.50 | | Due to its beauty and modern construction, this | | building is filling very rapidly. Your inspection is in- | | vited. | See Janitor _- ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished iat OS eee LARGE, front room, furnished, with quiet, reliable people; 58 Fla, fence ae ie LARGE room, second floor front, without kitchen priwleges, Front room, thied floor, suitable for cou- je; 1614 16th st, nw. North fees. tt ONE large front room and one small ra oe with = of Be chen for per month; apply iei9_ ih ate ne Bt LARGE-size~ fron? room — with three windows, neatly furnished, for couple or two gentlemen: North 51; 1725 Oregon ave., n.w. _5-tf FURNISHED rooms, table board, three minutes ‘walk to Howard University. Phone, Adams 10376, Bere AA hye ee ks SAUER ROOMS, electric lights, hw.h.; comfortable home; call all day Sundays, week days after 5:30 p.m. NEATLY furnished room, steam heat, elec. lights, suitable for two people; 1709 9th st., n.w., Apt. 7. COUPLE without children, wanted; large front room and kitchenette, furnished; in a very desirable loca- tion: 166 Bryant st. nw. | TWO nice light communicating rooms; one front and one middle, with heat and light; both nicely furnished; apply 2209 Flagler Pi Pak Set Sok BEAUTIFUL front room, with five windows; for man and wife; Lh.k., elec.; call Pot. 5655-3. THREE beattifully furnished rooms for a refined married couple or girl who would like to have rea- sonable rates; 134 Fla. ave. n.w.} apply Monday or later. Furnished or Unfurnished LARGE room, kitchenette, bath, h.w.h., poreh, telephone; $12 per month, or two adjoinng rooms, $22.50; Phone, Potomac 88. TO COUPLE, two or three large bright rooms; for Lhk., h.w-h.; ap- ply 1942 3rd st., nw. ONE large room and kitchen; suit- able for |.h.k.; 184 Fla ave., nw. THREE unfurnshed rooms for Lhk., hw.h., elec., gas, $35; one furnished room, 1714 Ninh st., n.w. APARTMENTS FOR, RENT HEATED apartment, four large rooms, tile bath, électricity and | gas: Tent easonable; 133 Thomas st.. n.w, North 6884. 26-2 THREE rooms, two are, ‘rooms, one hall room; large yard, also cel- lar; $30, including heat and gas; 1619 Marion st., n.w. AN attractive 4-room apartment, am. rat reasonable; North 6091; 1818 18th st., nw. 27-tf 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 THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T st., nw. —4 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, hardwood floors, best loca- tion 'in city. See janitor, or call North 7896-W. tt FOR RENT—18 North Carolina ave., s.e,, 6-room brack, latrobe heat, gas, electric lights; will be put ‘in thorough repair to suit tenant; ren for $45.50 per mo. FOR RENT—4726 Sheriff rd., n.c., 7 rooms, frame, bath, latrobe tenant; rent for $45.50 per mo. Thomas Walker, Attorney 506 Sth See, NW., Wash m, D.C. 2629 | _, FOR RENT 287 Florida ave; 768 Lamont; 926 Westminster, 1715% 7th (store); 1415 First;. 1503 9th (store & apt.) J. F, Holland, 1901 7th St. N.W. North 3527 RDU Nearly Hal! One \ | 1820 Oregor HELP WANTED REFINED, reliable girl, for gen- eral house-work, and to assist with children in family where adults are teachers; opportunity to attend night school in university classes; call Potomac 846, or write Box 22, care of Washington Tribune, 920 U st, nw. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE MORE MONEY? If so, buy a share in a store now opening. All who buy may clerk in the store themselves, or some of their people may instead. Write Box 8 care of Washington Tri- bune, 920 U st., n.w. CARE OF CHILDREN CARE given to children while mothers work; day, week, or month; licensed by government; prices ‘reasonable; 400 T st., nw. North 1651. GIRLS!! : LEARN dressmaking in six months. Branch School-of Mas- ter System College of Chicago, Ill Register now for fall term,’ be- ginning September 15. Day and evening classes arranged to suit convenience of students. _ Mrs. Flossie Smith, instructor, 1527 $ st. nw. ees A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT GEORGE A. PARKER, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis. trict of Columbia, Holding Pro- bate Court No. 36,349, Adminis- tration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the Dis- trict of Columbia ‘has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Letters testa- mentary on the estate of Ida M. Jones, late of the District of Col- umbia, deceased, All persons hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 18th day of Au- gust, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given un. der my hand this 18th day of Au- gust, 1927. George A. Parker, 1029’ 2ist St., N.W. Attest: Theo- ‘dore Cogswell, Deputy, Register ‘of Wills for the District of Colum- ‘bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. LOUIS R. MEHLINGER, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. trict of Columbia, Holding Pro- bate Court, No. 85,037, Adminis- tration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Col umbia has obtained from the Pro: bate Court of the District of Col umbia, Letters Testamenary on th: qutate of John H Burke,jiito of he Disrict of Columbia, decetsed. All persons having claims against th deceased are hereby warned to ex- hibit the same, with the-wouchers thereof, Jegalty authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 13th day of April, A.D.,'t928; oth- erwise they may’ by law be cx- eluded from all benefit of said es- e. Given under my hand-this 22nd day of August, 1927. Sgrah Ben- nett, 301 Eye St., N.W. +: Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- bate Court. LOUIS R. MEHLINGER, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. trict of Columbia, Holding Pro- bate Court. No. 35,739, Admin- istration. This is to Give Notice: That the subserber of the District of Col umbia has obtained from the Pro- hate Court of the District of Col- umbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Samuel Griffin, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au- thentciated, to the subscriber, on or before the 25th day of March, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Gven under my hand ths 22nd day of August, 1927. Hamilton S. Martin, corner New Jersey Avenue i st: Theadore © Ds ttest: lore Cogswell, Deputy | Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- | bate Court. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Coumbia, Holding Pro- bate Court, No. 26,377, Adminis- tration. ‘This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Col- umbia_has obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Col- umbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Charles Henry Fantroy, 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 iegally authenticated, to the sub- scriber, on or before the 22nd day of August, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. .. Given under my hand this 19th day of August, 1927. Thelma M. Fantroy, 738 Gresham St, N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deput; Register of Wills for the Distrie of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- bate Court. = A. D. WASHINGTON, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding Pro- bate Court. No. 36,005, Adminis tration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Cole umbia_has obtained from the Pros bate Court of the District of Col: umbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Mary J. Pogue, Inte of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the decéased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, lezally au- thenticated, to the subscriber, on or bofore the Bth day of August, A.D., 1998; otherwise they may by law be oxehided from all benefit of said estate, Given under my hand this Sth day of August, 1927. (Mrs.) Anna M, Patterson, 22 R St., N.W. Attest: Thesdore Corsvell, Denuty Register of Wills for the Distrit of Columbia, Clerk of the Pco- bate Court. WM C MARTIN. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DTS. trict of Columbia, Holding P:> bate Court, No. 86,271, Adnjin tration, : ee This is to Give Notice: That 4h" subscriber of the District of (2. umbia has obtained from the > - bate Court of the District of { ™ umbia, Letters of administrs: on the estate of Nathaniel N. 1:7 net, late of the District of Cul - bia, deceased. All persons hss; claims against the deceased °>* hereby warned to exhibit the «1. with the vouchers thereof, lr! authenticated, to thé sabser’ Or or before the 26th day of Fo A.D., 1928; otherwise they sins bY inw be excluded from fll bens! of eaid estate, Given under my haut this 26th day of July, 1927. John McHenry Turner, 323 CG Stroo Southwest. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register ct Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HAYES & DAVIS. Ative. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding Pro- bate Court. No. 36,358, Adminis- tration. 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 adminis- tration on the estate of Guy Wi!- Tiams, late of the District of Col- umbia, deceased. All posi hay- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therenf, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber, on or before the 15th dav of August, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Giver under my band this 15th day of August, 1927. Daniel William:. 447 Neal Place, Northwest. At- test: Theodore Cogswell. Deputy: Register of Wills for the Distri-: of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. SUURPRE COURZION AEE a: trict of Columbia, Holding Pr>- hate Court. Estate of Carrie A Waring, deceased; No. 36,250; Ad- ministration Docket 50. Application havine been mad herein for probate of the Inst will amd testament of said deceased, ani for letters testamentary on said er tate, by James H. N. Waring, Jr. and Dorothy Waring Howard, it is ordered this rd day of August A.D., 1927, that Rachel Tavlor Waring, infant, and Lorenzo Tay- Jor, custodian and all others con- cerned, appear in said court on Monday; the 12th day of Septem- ber, A.D., 1927, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show ‘cause’ why such applica- tion should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the “Washington Law Reporter” and Washington Tribune, once 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 a Walter L. McCoy, Chief Justice Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District ef Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Ted Thompson Regains Championship Ted Th Sam's Scripts "A man is as good as he thinks he is—provided he does not let his opinion of himself become his master." Hot-diggety-dawg! Your humble sports editor has become philosopher. If I'm not very careful, before long I'll be spitting out something like the little piece of Samuel Armstrong tongue craft "Mere optimism is stupid; sanctified common sense is the force that wins—" By now my worthy constituents are no doubt wondering what all of this ballyhooing is about, well here goes. A much different Ted Thompson faced and defeated a "to-be-respected" Eyre Saitch in the finals of the National Men's singles down at Hampton last Saturday, and just that incident brings to us the two examples of our philosophy. Ted was as good as he thought he was, but he did not think he was too good to lose nor that he did not have a struggle before him if he was to win. Saitch was confident—perhaps too much so. Apparently, he let his belief in himself become too dominant a factor in his desire to win. Saitch, doubtless, accepted victory as a forgone conclusion while Ted's common sense showed him he was not immune from defeat. I understand that the new champion owes a great deal in his achievement to a couple of his friends, "Charlie" Drew, and "Bill" Hastie. Drew, Morgan College Director of Athletics and Hastie, Bordenton Track Coach roomed with Thompson during the week of the tournament. They made him condition. When either of them said Ted should go to bed, he usually went. When he refused—Drew put him to sleep. An element of splendid sportsmanship prevailed throughout the first game of the Brookland Giants-Potomac Giants double-header at the Monument Lot last Sunday. There was scarcely a flaw in the quality of the contest. For fast, exciting clean play the game was one of the best seen on sandlots in many a moon. A meeting of a proposed Washington Tribune football league will be held at this office on Monday September 12, at sharp 6:30 p.m. Managers and coaches of the various elevens in and around Washington are urged to become affiliated. SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE All managers or represenatives of teams in the Washington Tribune Baseball League must be present at a special meeting, Tuesday, August 30, at 6:30 p.m. sharp. Matters of great importance are to be discussed. COLESVILLE ON LOSING END WITH S. SPRINGS Sandy Springs with a total of 20 hits all well placed, succeeded in downing "Bill" Braxton's Colesville Tigers here today by the overwhelming score of 15-6. Adams, on the mound for the Sandy Springs outfit, twirled high class ball. Fanning 9 and scattering the hard hitting Colesville aggregation's few bingles is quite an achievement for any pitcher and deserves victory. Five errors played a big part in the Tigers' loss. The Jungle cats took two games from the Army War College nine last Sunday. The first game ended, 10-1, and the second was forfeited to the visitors, 9-0. The Tigers meet the fast Silver Spring team tomorrow, Saturday. The game will be begun at 3:30 p.m. at Wheaton, Md. r | ab h 1 | Webster,3b 3 2 1 2 | Honesty,1b 5 1 3 | Lance'sr,ss 2 0 4 | Adams,rf .4 2 5 | Thomas,cf .2 0 6 | Boston,lf .3 1 7 | Kelby,c .4 1 8 | Hill,2b .4 1 9 | Jackson,kp 2 1 10 | Hyson,cf .2 0 11 | Campbell,rf 2 0 A.T'm'sf H.t'm'sf Hopkins,rf Hill,3b Cook,1b Clagett,2b Davis,ss Budd,c Adams,p Totals 43 20 15 | Totals ..33 9 6 Two-base hits—J. Hill. Three- base hits—B. Adams. Clagett. Home runs—Clagett 2. Strike outs by Adams 9, by Jackson 3. Base on balls off Adams 7. Umpire— Hill and Baker. Sandy Springs .127 000 14x—15 Coleville .....202 100 010—6 THE SPORT REVIEW 1927 KING OF THE COURTS TENNIS TED THOMPSON, local tennis luminary who regained the National Singles Crown, Saturday. WASHINGTON ACE DEFEATS SAITCH IN LARGEST TOURNEY IN HISTORY By SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Hampton, Va., Aug. 25—For the fourth time in as many years the challenger dethroned the champion in the finals of the National Tennis Championship Tournament, which was held here. Eyre Saitch, 1926 titleholder, whose self-confidence, brilliant tennis and nobly executed strategy proved unequal to the task of retaining the championship, fell last Saturday before the 20-year-old Capital City court phenomenon—Ted Thompson. The victory was accomplished after five sets of beautiful tennis. The scores were 4-6, 6-4, 4-6, 4-6, 6-2. The play of Washingtonians was especially marked in this year's tourney. Besides Thompson's victory in the men's singles, the men's doubles was featured by an All-Washington finals. Davis and Brown, District products, who defeated Smith and Wilkinson, also Washingtonians, in the semifinals, faced Holmes and Thompson for the championship. Blanch Winston, a Capital cityan, paired with a New Yorker, L. Jones won the mixed doubles crown. Except in flashes, Saitch was helpless before Ted. The New Yorker won the first set before his challenger had become 'warmed-up,' but was completely outclassed by the Washington idol's superb racket wielding. An injury to Saitch, caused Thompson, a clean-cut sportsman, to ease up in the fourth set. This, the ex-champion won by inserting brilliant tennis in the places where it counted. With the sets at 2-all, Thompson went about his business and walked away in the final set with a 6-2 count. Miss Lula Ballard, who like Ted was the 1925 champion and 1926 runner-up, also regained her lost title by defeating her conqueror of a year ago in straight sets, 7-5, 6-1. A Surprise The real surprise came when Allison Davis and Sterling Brown upset the Eastern Championship team of "Syl" Smith and "Johnny" Wilkinson in easy sets, 6-1, 6-4. Holmes and Thompson, champs, took the doubles crown. Through the process of elimination 136 entries in the men's singles have acknowledged Theodore Hubbard Thompson, best; 64 women entries recognize Miss Lula Ballard as queen, and 21 youngsters acclaim Douglass Turner, Junior Champion. The chart below follows the contenders, in each class through their preliminary rounds up to the finals: 1st round -Saitch -bye. Thompson defeated T. W. Hayes. 2nd round -Saitch defeated J. J. Smith, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1. Thompson won by default. 3rd round -Saitch defeated W. R. Granger, 7-5, 10-8. Thompson defeated W. H. Cooper, 6-4, 6-0. 4th round -Saitch defeated S. Brown, 6-2, 6-1. Thompson defeated W. Willis, 6-1, 6-1. SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor 5th round -Saitch defeated T. Holmes, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. Thompson defeated M. H. Goff, 6-3, 6-4. Quarter Finals Saitch defeated Worde, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Thompson defeated Hudlin, 8-6, 1-6, 6-4. Semi-Finals — Saitch defeated John Wilkerson, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. Thompson defeated Downing, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Finals — Thompson defeated Saitch, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Men's Doubles 1st round—Davis and Brown defeated Sealey and Hargrave, 6-2, 6-1. Holmes and Thompson defeated J. Smith and Wilson, 6-0, 6-3. 2nd round—Davis and Brown defeated MacDowell and Francis, 6-1, 6-2. Holmes and Thompson defeated P. Young and T. Young, 6-2, 6-4. 3rd round—Davis and Brown defeated Wyatt and Moore, 6-2, 11-9. Holmes and Thompson defeated Hastie and Marrow, 6-0, 6-0. Quarter-finals—Davis and Brown defeated McGriff and Downings, 3-6, 9-7, 6-4. Holmes and Thompson defeated Worde and Butler, 6-2, 6-2. Semi-finals—Davis and Brown defeated Wilkinson and Smith, 6-1, 6-4. Holmes and Thompson defeated Keane and Goff, 6-3, 8-5. Finals—Holmes and Thompson defeated Davis and Brown, 6-4, 6-1, 7-5. Women's Singles 1st round—Channels defeated Ball, 6-2, 6-0. Ballard defeated Reid by default. 2nd round—Channels defeated Madison, 6-0, 6-1. Ballard defeated Winston by default. 3rd round—Channels defeated Whitted, 6-1, 6-1. Ballard defeated Roberts, 6-1, 6-3. Quarter-finals—Channels defeated Gittens, 6-2, 6-2. Ballard defeated Brown, 6-4, 6-3. Semi-finals—Channels defeated Washington, 6-4, 6-4. Ballard defeated Wade, 6-4, 6-1. Finals—Ballard defeated Channels, 7-5, 6-1. Mixed Doubles 2nd round—L. Jones and Miss Winston defeated E. Carroll and Miss Wharton. 6-0, 6-3. L. Downing and Mrs. Seames defeated Marshall and Miss Whitley. 6-3, 6-3. 3rd round—Jones and Miss Win THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1927 BROOKLAND GIANTS MOVE UP IN TRIBUNE LEAGUE Menument, Diamond 8. — The Brookland Giants, who recently have been creating quite a furor in Class A of the Washington Tribune League moved into second place and on to the heels of the Elite Panthers by virtue of their double win over the strong Potomac Giants down here last Sunday. The scores were 5-4 and 11-5. Kenney and Smith, on the mound for the Brooklanders and Potomac, respectively, engaged in a red hot pitchers' battle for the first encounter. The affair lasted 10 innings and was decided when Dick Temple slid across the plate with the winning tally as Johnson was being tossed out at first. Kenney, Temple and Kenarde were the stars of the afternoon. Kenney's pitching accounted for the winning of both games. He relieved Thomas with his team trailing in the nightcap. Temple's all-round playing was a feature, as was Kenara's batting for the losers. The latter is really a diamond in the rough, being a consistent batter, a dependable fielder and an unassuming individual who does not think too much of himself. Totals .37 9 5| Totals .38 8 4 *Batted for Proctor in 10th. xBatted for Smith. Twobase hits—Temple, W. Hawkins, Stevens. Three-base hits—Conrad. Home runs—Temple. Stolen bases—Temple 2; Stevens 1. Strike outs by—Kenney 11; Smith 8. Base on balls—off Kenney 1; off Smith 4. Umpire—Lacy. Giants ..... 000 030 010 1—5 Potomac ..... 300 100 000 0—4 Second Game Brookland ..... 120 104 003—1 Pot: Giants ..... 110 030 000—1 Thomas, Kenney and Johnson; Coates, Moten and Gardner. WASHINGTON PIRATES NO MATCH FOR TOGANS IVY CITY. — The Washington Pirates were trimmed twice last Sunday. The lads who dub themselves the Togans A. C., and call Ivy City their hang out were their conquerors by scores of 9-8 and 10-5. Hawkins, on the mound for Webb Lee's bunch, in the first game, sported an array of twisters which completely baffled the visiting Pirate crew, and sent 11 back to the bench via the whiff route. Stevenson's timely hit with 2 on in the ninth decided the first issue. The second game was never in doubt. Herb Betters returned to the Togan line-up. To the Togans Togans ab h r Bitters,3b 5 3 1 Johnson,cf 3 2 0 Davis,c . 3 1 0 Johnson,ln' 3 2 2 Allen,lf . 4 1 0 Lucas,sc . 3 2 2 Prentiss,lf 3 1 1 Stevens'n,2 4 2 1 Hawkins,p 5 4 1 King,lf . 2 2 1 Dorsey,rf 1 0 0 Bush,c . 1 0 0 Russell,cf 1 0 0 Totals 40 20 9 Strike outs by Dade, 6; by Hawk kins, 11. Winning pitcher—Hawk kins, Losing pitcher—Dade. Umpires—Chase and Briscoe. Togans . 011 101 212—9 Wash. Pirates 103 220 000—9 Pirates als h 5 3 1 Jones,ss . 5 3 1 Fields,2b . 5 1 2 Jackson,c . 5 2 1 Coleman,3b 5 4 1 Butler,1b . 2 0 0 Mullers,lf 4 0 0 Powell,lf . 4 2 1 Moore,cf . 3 1 0 Dade,l . 4 1 0 Totals 39 16 1 Strike outs by Dade, 6; by Hawk kins, Losing pitcher—Dade. Umpires—Chase and Briscoe. Togans . 011 101 212—9 Wash. Pirates 103 220 000—9 ston defeated Cooke and Miss Brown, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3. Downing and Mrs. Seames defeated Work and Mrs. Alston, 6-1, 7-5. Semi-finals — Jones and Miss Winston defeated Ashe and Miss Ballard, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. Downing and Mrs. Seames defeated Gayle and Miss Junior, 6-0, 1-6, 6-3. Finals — Jones and Miss Winston defeated Downing and Mrs. Seames, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Women's Doubles Channels and Wilson defeated Stallworth and Smith, 6-1, 6-1, Ballard and Washington defeated Hamilton and McCauley, 6-3, 6-0, Semi-finals—Channels and Wilson defeated Gant and Porter, 6-2, 6-2, Ballard and Washington defeated Strange and Fisher, 6-2, 6-1, Finals—Ballard and Washington defeated Channels and Wilson, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Junior Singles D. Turner defeated F. Payne, 6-1, 1-6. E. B. Ashe defeated G. Alston, 6-1, 7-5. Semi-finals—D. Turner defeated R. Weir, 7-5, 6-4. E. B. Ashe defeated T. Calloway, 9-7, 6-2. Finals—D. Turner defeated E. B. Ashe, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. WASHINGTON BLACK SOX STILL WINNING GAMES, PLAY ORIENTALS SUN. By "Flash" Robeson The Black Sox after the nightmare at the American League Park last Thursday returned to their home grounds Sunday and captured a twin bill from Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring semi-pro by the scores of 3-2 and 10-0. The first game was the best game played on the home grounds this season. Eeach team received some good breaks as well as some bad ones. The misplays of each team caused runs to be scored, none of which were earned except Wilson's freak homer in the fifth. "Spike" Bland and Oscar Claude, formerly of the Baltimore Internationals, staged a hot pitcher's battle for ten innings in the opener. Bad baseball caused Claude to lose the game. "Soup" Turner at short and Brown on second aided "Spike" on several occasions; Grant, Smith and Gillispie were the batting leaders in the first game. Claude's pitching was the only bright light for the Marylanders. The lads from Silver Springs faced a determined club in the night cap, fired by the closeness of the first game. The colored champs hopped on the offerings of Heims in the first and scored three runs enough to win the game, not satisfied, however, the Champs continued to score at will throughout the rest of he contest. Turner and Brown again starred afield. This with the wonderful receiving' of Davis and masterful pitching of Hughes coupled with the heavy stick work of the Sox were the features of the night cap. Sunday, August 27, the Oriental Tigers will be the guests at the Union League Park in a twin bill. If the last meetings of these teams are taken in consideration a keen contest is anticipated. A banner crowd is expected. BALTIMORE SOX TROUNCE LOCALS BALTIMORE SOX TROUNCE LOCALS By "Flash" Robeson The Washington Black Sox proved no match for Ben Taylor's fast Baltimore Black Sox last Thursday at American League Park, losing by the score of 13-2. Errors in the first inning caused the morale of the District Champs to crack and at no time did the game look favorable to the District lads. "Smiler" Yokely had the heavy hitting Sox at his mercy striking out George Ford on three occasions when a hit would have meant a run. "Scrappy" Brown 'at short stop was the star afield, while Washington, former Potomac star, was a demon at the bat garriching two triples and a double. Three local hurlers, Smith, Lacy and Bland were unable to stem the consistent attack of the invaders. HILLSDALES VICTORIOUS OVER ALL STARS HILLSDALES VICTORIOUS OVER ALL STARS BRIGHTWOOD--For the second time this season the Hillsales took the measure of the Washington All Stars. The contest played on the diamond here ended in a 9-3 count. Though the Stars played errorless ball behind Hillery's good hurling, the timeliness of the Hillsale punches were too much for them. Spencer and Haywood contributed to the winners' cause with two bingles apiece. Hillsdale ab r h All Stars ab r h Watkins,of 4 1 2 Hawkins,rf 4 0 Bell,2b 4 0 0 Craig,cg 4 0 0 Spencer,rf 4 2 1 Brown,lw 3 0 0 Hawd,y3b 4 2 0 Upahaw,1b 4 1 0 Willi'ms,lf 4 1 Lindsey,2b 2 0 0 Gray,1b 4 1 1 Hawk's,2b 1 0 0 Banks,c 3 1 1 Davis,3b 4 2 2 Mer'dil,h,ss 3 1 2 Wright,3b 0 0 0 Slater,p 4 2 1 Brown,ss 4 2 1 Johnson,c 4 2 0 Hillery,p 4 0 0 Gross 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 11 9 Totals .35 7 2 Two-base hits—Williams, Hay- wood, Slater. Stolen bases—Wat- kins,; Williams, 2; Gray, 2; Banks, Meredith, Slater, Craig, Johnson. Strike outs—By Slater, 3; by Hillary, 8. B on balls— Slater, 1; Hillary, 8. Umpires— Williams, Smith. All-Stars .001 010 001—3 Hillsdale .231 100 11x—9 SORE LEGS HEALED. Leeds, ULz. Ellarged Veins. Goiter, Eczema healed while you work. Write for free book "How to help my Sore Legs at your work." Write your case. A. C. Lep- pharmy. 1988 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee. WI. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Bacharach Giants ... 17 10 .630 Cuban Stars ... 6 5 .545 Hilldale ... 11 12 .478 Harrisburg Giants ... 9 10 .474 Balto. Black Sox ... 9 11 .450 B'klyn Royal Giants ... 3 7 .300 Including games played August Tribune League Sunday. August 28 Class A— Elite Panthers vs. Arlington Athletics at Arlington, 2 p.m. (2 games). Md. White Sox vs. Brookland at Brookland, 2 p.m. (2 games). Potomac Giants vs. Brightwood at Brightwood, 2 p.m. (2 games). Hillsdales vs. Hecht A. C. at Monument Diamond 8, 1 p.m. Myrtle Preps vs. Dulin and Martin at 4½ and Maine, 1 p.m. Wash. All-Stars vs. D. C. Specials at Monument Diamond 6, 1 p.m. Class B— Columbia Cubs vs. Colesville at Colesville 2 p.m. (2 games). Wash. Pirates vs. Anacostia Athletics at Anacostia 2 p.m. (2 games). Black Barons vs. Togans at Ivy City, 2 p.m. (2 games). Southern Stars vs. Monarchs at 6th and K, 1 p.m. (2 games). Nationalists vs. Huntsville at Huntsville, 2 p.m. (2 games). Army War College vs. Forestville at Forestville, 2 p.m. (2 games). RESULTS Elite Panthers 7, Potomac Gts. 5, D. C. Specials 12, Md. W. Sox 11, Elite Panthers 6, Myrtle Preps 2, Arlington 14-9, D. C. Specials 10-7, Md. W. Sox 25-18, Hecht A.C. 5-7, Brightwood 11, Dulin and Martin 1, Hillsdales 9, Wash. All-Stars 3. Brookland 5-11, Potomac Gts. 4-5, Colesville 11-9, Army War Col. 1-0, Monarchs 6-8, Nationals 4-4. Anacostia 8-9, Black Barons 2-0. Columbia Cubs 7-9, Forestville 4-7 Togans 9, Wash. Pirates 8. "HILLSDALES ROTTEN, ALL STARS WORSE" "HILLSDALES ROTTEN, ALL STARS WORSE" "Ike" Kendrick's Version Captain "Johnny Reds" Haywood's shopworm Hillesdares took the slow thinking Washington All-Stars into camp by the score of 9-3 at "Pe" Nickens hand made park in Brightwood last Sunday. The All-Stars were evidently worrying over the fate of Sacco and Vanzetti as they played like a bunch of heart-broken picketers. They were as careless throwing the ball as the Reds are with their bombs. In Hillery, their pitcher, and Craig, their centerfielder, the All-Stars presented a pair of good baseball players. Craig should join the aviation corps because anyone who can come down a hill without a parachute as fast as he did to rob the Redsmen of hits is too valuable for baseball. "Locomotive" Slater worked on the mound for the Hillsdales and puffed his way to victory. "Flannel-foot" Hillery worked on the Hillsdales. The mixture of youngsters and tired veterans who form the Hillsdale team outbatted, outplayed, out-talked and out-did the starless All-Stars. PANTHERS AGAIN DEFEAT POTOMAC GIANTS PANTHERS AGAIN DEFEAT POTOMAC GIANTS MONUMENT DIAMOND 8. — Once again the Elite Panthers gained the verdict over the 1927 edition of the Potomac Giants when on last Saturday they took their last meeting of the season by the score of 7-5. Jimmy Hughes, on the mound for the league leaders, kept the Giants' hits well scattered. Only Kenardes was able to connect with the slants of Hughes consistently. Panthers ab h r Giants ab h r Thomas,ss 4 1 1 Dent,ss,2b .5 0 1 Ross,bs 4 1 1 W'ms,lb,ss 4 0 0 H'nsb'r'h,lf 4 2 1 Harris,p .5 0 1 T.Brown,cf 4 1 2 Kenade,3b .4 3 0 C尔bert,cf 4 1 1 Moten,cf,c 3 0 0 Gilbert,ib 4 2 0 Fairfax,lf .4 1 0 B'br,wnf 4 2 1 Moten,cf,c 3 2 1 Curtis,c .4 2 0 Loller,c,rf .4 1 0 Hughes,p .4 1 0 Miller,1b .4 1 1 Tetals 36 12 7 Totals .35 7 5 Two-base hits—Thomas. T. B. Brown. Kenade. Three-base hits— B. Brown. Stolen bases—Gilbert. Curtis. Hughes. Fairfax. Miller. Strike outs by—Hughes 3; by Harris 6. Base on balls—Hughes. Double plays—Hughes to Colbert to Gilbert. Umpires—Freeman. Pot. Giants .005 000 000—5 Panthers .300 003 10x—7 MEN'S CLUB OPEN FORUM MEETING The Men's Club, of Union Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty-third street, between L and M streets, northwest, had an open forum meeting Monday, August 22, at the church, which inaugurated their monthly meeting Bishop E. D. W. Jones addressed the initial meeting. His subject was "Back Seat Drivers." Rev. C. C. Williams is pastor of the church. ZORILLA OF PANAMA LOSES TO SANGOR LOS ANGELES, Calif. Aug. 25 (PCNB)—Santiago Zorilla, dark-skinned boxer of Panama, Tuesday night held a ten-round decision to Joey Sangor, white of Milwaukee. It was one of the fastest matches ever held in California, the blows falling so fast the radio announcer at the stage could not call them. ANOTHER LOCAL STAR ANITA H. GANT Brilliant tennis performer and all-round athlete. TALLY HOLMES who, paired with Ted Thompson, garnered the tennis doubles title. MAY MATCH GODFREY TO BOX UZCUNDUN LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 25 (P CNB) The Baker-Callahan match being postponed because of the illness of Fallahan, Dick Donald, Wrigley Field promoter, is trying to line up George Godfrey and Paulino Uzcudun for the August 29th date and has sent offers to both boxers. COLORED ATHLETE HONORED AT INTER-ACIAL BANQUET SAM DIEGO, Cahf, Akg, 25 (PCNB)—One of the largest and most successful recceptions ever accorded a colored student of the local schools was one recently given in honor of Bert Richey, star athlete recently graduating from the San Diego High School. Signal honor was given Richey at the graduation exercises when the principal announced that he was one of the greatest athletes to Announcement MILTON C. I. 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 $1 Dinner Dancing a Specialty New Jersey Avenue Washington Phone: Lincoln 6167 M The District of Columb Well known in Hotel Circles of New York City ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL and has had the same thoroughly renovated, and Is able to offer to the public high-class accommodations with neatly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with high-class cafe accommodations, European and American plans. 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 Osteopathy 1826 Ninth St. N.W. Washington, D.C. THE 1927 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FIRST YEAR—First Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Biology Chemistry—Organic Bacteriology Histology Embryology Second Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Histology Physiology I Bacteriology Chemistry—Organic Embryology SECOND YEAR—First Semester Chemistry—Physiological Physiology II THEORY 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 Obstetrics OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Gynecology Orthopedics Nervous and Mental Clinics FOURTH YEAR—First Semester Pediatrics Surgery Obstetrics Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Nervous and Mental Clinics OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Phone JOSEPH S. CAFE Open Franklin 3992 GRAVES' All Night Hot Bread every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the next day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office, Rooms for Rent Special for Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Green Peas in Cream, Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pudding, Long Island Duck, Chicken al a King, Deviled Hard Shelled Crabs Our New Private Dining Room is Now Next Door ORIENTALS LOSE TO WASH. GIANTS For the fourth time this season Hayes Jones' Washington Giants defeated the highly touted Oriental Tigers in a Union League contest. The score was 9-6. Following their victory over the Tigers the Giants took on and trounced Freddy Woods' newly organized Piedmonts, 6-3. The first game, which was carried into an extra frame, was played before nearly 3000 ardent southwest rooters. Scriver furnished the Oriental's hurling while the slab duties of the Giants was taken care of by Briscoe and Ewell. Hope, Baylor and Jefferson ex-LeDroit Tigers appeared in the Piedmont line-up. Giants ab h r Orientalts ab h r Bris'e,p,2b 5 2 1 Craig,3b 6 2 0 Greenf'd,c 5 2 2 Brooks,cf 6 2 0 Bike,1b 5 2 3 Davs,lb 5 1 0 Williams,lf 5 3 2 Smith,lb 5 2 0 Allen,cf 3 1 0 Blair,rf 4 0 1 Johnson,3b 4 2 1 Lewis,c 5 3 3 Eurell,ss,p 5 1 0 W'hg'n,2b 5 4 1 Colb't,2b,ss 5 0 8'rd'son,lf 5 0 1 Gibson,rf 3 1 0 Scriver,p 5 1 1 Proctor,cf 2 1 0 Hicks,rf 1 0 0 Crumpr,r 1 0 0 *Roy* 1 0 0 Totals 43 15 9 Totals .47 13 6 *Batted for Craig. Two-base hits—Greenfield, Proctor, Johnson, Smith, Lewis 2. Three-base hits—Washington, Scriver. Strike outs—by Briscoe 6f Eurell 3; Scriver 8. Base on balls. —Briscoe 2; Scriver 1. Innings pitched by—Briscoe 7 2-3; Eurell 2 1-3; Scriver 10. Winning pitcher—Eurell. Umpires—Guy. Giants .....200 130 00 3-6 Orientalts .....010 310 100 0-6 graduate from the local high school. Prominent white citizens joined with the various local colored organizations in giving this reception in honor of Richey, and some of the best colored and white musical talent formed the musical end of the reception which was enjoyed by a capacity house of both races, filling the Bethel A. M. E. Church. At the conclusion of a very excellent musical program, D. V. Alen, president of the local N. A. A. C. P. presented the student with a fine wardrobe trunk on behalf of the local branch of the Association and local colored and white citizens. Sports Cont'd on page 2 New Liberty Hotel FREDERICK Circles of New York City HAS PURCHASED THE HOTEL Boroughly renovated, and is high-class accommodations ims at reduced rates, with ions, European and Ameri- 0.00 and Up Private Dining Room and D Street, N.W. Lton, D.C. HILTON C. FREDERICK, Prop. ia College of Osteopathy Biology Bacteriology Embryology Semester Histology Bacteriology Embryology —First Semester Physiology II Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Nervous Physiology —First Semester TECHNIC—OSTEOPATHIC Physical Diagnosis THEATRICAL HOWARD THEATRE CLOSED FOR WEEK The Howard Theatre will be closed for the week of August 29 during which time the interior of the house will undergo complete renovation. It will be painted and new carpets will be put in, draperies and new projection equipment will be installed. The theatre will be ready for the fall opening on Labor Day. Watch these columns next week for the stage attraction that will appear during the holiday week. "PRINCE OF TEMPTERS" AT THE LABORATORY NEXT WEEK On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August 28, 29 and 30, will be seen Ben Lyon and Lya De-Putti in the "Prince of Tempers" which is taken from the novel, "The Ex-Duke," by E. Phillips Oppenheim. All of those who have read this novel will remember that, the Prince of Tempers was not launched upon his career as flirt until after leaving the monastery that had sheltered him the first twenty years of his life. Sey Loch D Anthracite Tampback He fell victim in a series of adventures which his secluded life had left, him unequipped to cope with, thus, curiosity turned to disillusionment, and disillusionment finds its way to love. This is the story of a modest boy coming into the land of love and romance knowing nothing of the world, and how short a time was necessary for him to become a master of women's hearts. On Wednesday and Thursday, August 31 and September 1, will be double feature day. The first of these two pictures will be Bebe Daniels in "Senorita." This is a romantic comedy drama of a girl who wishes she had been born a boy and dons masculine grab. Here is a joyous story of love, and adventure in South America. The second of the double features will be Pafay Ruth Miller, in "What Every Girl Should Know." It has proved to be a Reisner triumph everywhere it has been shown. It promises thrills, heart throbs, fun and tenderness. The story deals with Mamie Sullivan, the little mother of two orphaned brothers. The big brother, Dave, driving a truck, accidentally sticks and kills a woman. Through circumstantial evidence, he is convicted of manslaughter and sent to jail. Mamie and her kid brother are sent to an orphans' home. They escape and devote themselves to Dave's vindication. On Friday and Saturday, September 2, and 3, will be seen the "Brute" starring Monte Blue and featuring Clyde Cook and Leila Hymans. The story is based on the novel of W. Douglas Newton and was pictured by Harvey Gates. days been more truly pictured. All the thrilling panorama of it is there—Indians, cowboys, bad men, dance hall girls, camp followers, prospectors and gamblers. Many of the scenes were taken in grim Death Valley and the surrounding country. But there is much to lighten the grimness. On Saturday will be three big talent shows at 5: 715 and 9: 15. Watch these columns for the Watch these columns for the grand fall opening to be annuenced next week. FINAL WEEK OF "SUCCESS PICTURES" AT REPUBLIC STARTS SUNDAY The final week of "Success Pictures" starts Sunday at the Republic Theatre. A great array of pictures have been selected for the week: Sunday, August 28. "The Wanderer" with Ernest Torrence, Greta Nissen and Wallace Roery; Monday, August 29. Elinor Glyn's "Love Blindness" with Antonio Moreno and Pauline Starke; Tuesday, August 30. "The Fire Prigade" with pictures of Engine Company No. 4; Wednesday, August 31. Lon Chaney in "Tell it to the Marines" supported by William Haines and Eleanor Boardman; Thursday and Friday, September 1, 2. John Barrymore in "Don Juan"; Saturday, September 3. Jackie Coogan in "Johnny Get Your Hair Cut." Manager Sanford announces that the new season of the Republic will open on Sunday, September 4, with Lon-Chaney in "The Unknown." This, is Chaney's newest picture and has not been shown before. On Labor Day (Monday, September 5), the first show will start at 12 o'clock noon. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 25—(PCNB). With Universal's $1,500,000 "Uncle Tom" epic slated for a fall opening in New York, and the Duncan Sisters showing of their "Uncle Tom" burlesque comedy "Topsy and Eva" at the Rioli, Paramount, who controls the bookings at the Cohan Theatre, on August 12, opened a big "Uncle Tom" road show, composed of a cast of players unheard of on Broadway. From all indications this epidemic of "Tom" shows will have a possibility of lessening the interest in the big film special and will force Universal to delay still longer the premier of the most ambitious picture in its history. New Yorkers will have an opportunity to size up James B. Lowe, the colored star of Universal's "Uncle Tom" when he passes through the city the first of September en route to France with the American Expeditionary Forces. "VALLEY OF HELL" AT THE BROADWAY For Sunday and Monday the Broadway Theatre will present one of the high class western super-features of the season, "The Valley of Hell" with Francis McDonald and Edna Murphy supported by a cast of one hundred and fifty players including the famous Big Horn Ranch riders. It is a rapid fire nerve tingling romance of the Golden West with thrill after thrill. In fact there is never a dull moment from start to finish. On Tuesday (one day only) a picture that is a worthy successor to the "Sheik." Milton Sills and Viola Dana in "The Silent Lover." Milton Sills is at his best here. Wednesday and Thursday, "That Model from Paris" with Marceline Day and Bert Lytell is the story of how a plain Jane was transformed into the most beautiful woman in France. The week will close on Friday and Saturday with everybody's favorite John Gilbert in "The Show." He is supported by beautiful Renee Adoree and Lionel Barrymore. It is a thrilling tale of underworld life with the test of honor among thieves. AFRICANA MOVES TO SHUBERTS National Theatre at 41st Street and Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 25 (By The Geraldyn Dismond Bureau of Specialized Publicity)—The New York Herald Tribune announced Friday that due to a disagreement between Earl Dancer, the producer, and John Cort, owner of Daly's Sixty-third Street Theatre, "Africana" unexpectedly has been withdrawn from that playhouse. Inasmuch as the booking contract provided that Dancer could not take his show, from Cort's theatre directly to one of any other management in New York Dancer is now contemplating a road tour of two or three weeks which will permit him to present his show again in another New York theatre later in the fall. But the same day directory advertisements appeared billing "Africana" for the National Theatre at 41st Street and Seventh Avenue. The National is one of the best Shubert houses in the heart of the theatre district. Its securing "Africana" speaks well for the continued success of the revue. As to what arrangements had been made between Cort and the Shuberts could not be ascertained, but it is rumored that Ethel Waters, star of "Africana," around whom the revue is built, has signed a five-year contract with the Shuberts. The show opened Saturday night and played to a capacity house. So in spite of much talk to the contrary, "Africana" still holds its own. Louis Douglas, however, was missing. It is believed that he has returned to Paris to pacify Miss Baker and stop any possible trouble from that source. CATALOG OUT ON 1927 TEN NESSEE COLORED STATE FAIR NASHVILLE, Tennessee. —The catalog of the second annual exhibition and Tennessee colored state fair, which opens on Wednesday, October 5, has just been printed and is being sent to former exhibitors. This year's catalog is far in advance of the one issued for the 1926 fair. It contains a hundred and four pages, and it is fully illustrated. In addition to this, each department of this new catalog is well carried out in index form. Something like ten thousand or more of the catalogs have been printed and are being mailed out. That Baby You've Longed For women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was a blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansan City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to period of terrible illness. I believed mother would I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to us husband. I believe him to be a wonderful woman." The secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who is in need of advice her advice entirely without change. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 244 N. 10th Street, New York, NY 10024. correspondence will be strictly confidential. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927 Footlights According to a release sent the Tribune, when "Ginger Snaps of 1928," a brand new musical tablecloth swings into Washington next month, it will bring several of our own Washingtonians who have gained superior prestige throughout the country in the professional ranks of amusement. The musical revue is being presented by Julius Suarez, one of the most popular of race sportsmen and amusement promoters in Jersey. Charles S. Johnson, formerly connected with the Howard and Lincoln Theatres is taking care in a general way of the managerial reins. The musical embellishments will be taken care of by our own Claude Hopkins, who in addition to carrying his gingerlike eight-piece orchestra will present an entire score which will be his own compositions. The producing end is being cared for by S. H. Dudley, Jr. Others well known in theatrical circles here will be Ozie McPherson, Paramount blues artist, Shakey Beasley, the golden voiced tenor, and Mabel Hopkins. The company is composed of twenty-five talented musicians and performers, all of whom have enjoyed successful night club engagements all along the Jersey Coast this season. Claude's band, which has been proclaimed for three seasons by both press and public as the best musical unit on the coast, will be the special feature of the show. His compositions "Mirandy" and "Ginger Snap Stomp" are bound to be sure fire hits. The definite date of the show will be announced later. Jack Goldberg, the producer of many good shows and the manager of many big attractions, finds himself accused of being connected with the Alhambra Theatre, which he sternly denies. He writes the following to this column: "Various people have come to me asking for a position at the Alhambra Theatre and it is circulated about that I am interested in the said theatre. I will deem it a great favor if you in your column will advise that I am not connected in any way, shape manner, or form in the theatre or the company that is to play there. "I wish it a hundred per cent success but if it should turn out otherwise, I would not want people looking for me..." Jack Goldberg is the producer of the show playing this week at the Howard, "Watermelons," and the one which played last week, Clara Smith's "Blackbottom Revue." "Watermelons," the musical comedy revue without even a picture of a watermelon, is playing the Howard Theatre this week. It is another of Jack Goldenberg's productions, as was last week's "Blackbottom Revue," featuring Clara Smith. The two shows are about on a par as far as their entertaining value is concerned. Compared to the regular run of shows, this one may be called good. Last year, "Watermelons" played the Columbia Circuit. Heading the cast is Andrew BY THEATRE G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20c Sunday, August 28th "Francis McDonald and Edna MLEY OF HELL." with Viola Dana in "THE SDAY—Marceline Day and MODEL FROM PARIS." John Gilbert, Renee Adoree in "THE SHOW." BROADWAY THE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Open 2:30 p.m. 15c to 7 p.m. Week Starting Sunday, A SUNDAY & MONDAY—Francis McMurphy in "THE VALLEY OF TUESDAY—Milton Sills with Violent SILENT LOVER." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—M. Bert Lytell in "THAT MODEL FRIDAY & SATURDAY—John Gilb and Lionel Barrymore in "THE 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—Francis McDonald and Edna Murphy in "THE VALLEY OF HELL." TUESDAY—Milton Sills with Viola Dana in "THE SILENT LOVER." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Marceline Day and Bert Lytell in "THAT MODEL FROM PARIS." FRIDAY & SATURDAY—John Gilbert, Renee Adoree and Lionel Barrymore in "THE SHOW." DUNBAR THEATRE R. H. MURBAY, Mgr. M.M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. M. M. T. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sunday Admission Night Children 10c Adult SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS. Program for Week of SUNDAY & MONDAY—Bob Custer PLUCK." Fearless in "DOG OF DOGS." TUESDAY—All Star Western—"THE DESERT." Pathe M M. M. TAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY week of AUG. 28 Bob Custer in "BULL, DOG DOGS." Pathe Comedy. western—"THE EYES OF Pathe News. Fables. Admission Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Children 10c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS. 15c ALL DAY SUNDAY & MONDAY—Bob Custer in "BULL, DOG PLUCK." Fearless in "DOG OF DOGS." Pathe Comedy. TUESDAY—All Star Western—"THE EYES OF THE DESERT." Pathe News. Fables. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Buck Jones in "DESERT VALLEY." Comedy. FRIDAY—All Star Cast in "FRIVOLOUS SAL." Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Cullen Landis in "THE CRIMSON FLASH." Comedy. Features. Dud's Dope By S. H. Dudley, Sr. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" with Charles Gilpin, played to capacity business at the Broadway Theatre this city recently. I am more convinced than ever that colored pictures is what it takes to put colored theatres over. I know now that the patrons of colored theatres want to see their own people on the stage and screen. Now, "Ten Nights in a Barroom" is primarily a white play and as old as "Uncle Tom's Cabin," but just because it was enacted by a colored cast, it did, and is doing big business everywhere it plays. I don't believe in resurrecting old white stories. In the future we should see our own people in our own scenarios portraying us just as we are, and you can rest assured of getting better pictures from every viewpoint. I have just been elected president of the Colored Players Film Corporation, but I am not in a position to say at this writing, what our future plans are, but we are perfecting a policy and our temporary studio is well equipped and we are ready to start making bigger and better pictures. At present we have our temporary studio in Philadelphia, but it is our intention to build our own little colony. In fact we will have in a miniature way, a little Hollywood of our own. The stock will be placed on the market soon, be prepared. Are you ready? We have been talking long enough, we must act, so you can look for the ball to start rolling as soon as a few details are thrashed out. My reason for affiliating with the Colored Players' Film Corporation instead of organizing a new firm is, they made the best colored pictures; they have a well equipped studio ready for service; Mr. Starkman is a keen business man and knows the film business. This-last fact should save the enterprise thousands of dollars, due to the fact that with Mr. Starkman's knowledge we will not have to experiment. In offering the public stock to raise the money, we want them to know that we are not selling them an idea of what we intend doing, but they will be buying an interest in a business that is already established and is in operation. Before you invest we want you to investigate, as we are prepared to show facts relative to what colored pictures can do. We cite data from past business. Our books are open at all times. Not only should you invest for the profits there is in the investment, but race pride should prompt you to at least look into this proposition. From an educational standpoint, it is a wonderful opportunity for us. Our school is already open and we have several pupils already enrolled and we want more. There is money and fame awaiting you in colored pictures. HAVE YOU THOUGHT? Have you ever thought how much more appropriate it would be to publish your cards of thanks, notices, and memoriam in papers that "your" friends and acquaintances read? By "Mac" 7th and T Sts Northwest Phone. North 5224 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Aug.28,29,30 The PRINCE OF TEMPTERS Friday and Saturday Sept. 2 & 3 WARNER BROS. present. Friday and Saturday Sept. 2 & 3 WARNER BROS. present. MONTE BLUE in "The BRUTE" Tribble, the comic woman impersonator. Tribble is good, but quite a deal of his stuff is old. Nevertheless, he is a most entertaining character, and he kept the audience laughing during his entire appearance. Teddy Peters, whose drunken impersonation the theatre crowds of Washington always receive well, yet with which they evidently tire somewhat, is also a headliner in "Watermelons." Others appearing in the cast are Jines and Jacqueline, Bob Grambb, Alvetta Brown, Teddy Blackman, and a chorus of ten girls. The chorus received as big a hand as the principals on two occasions. Once when the individuals of the group were called for special numbers, and again when they performed in a chorus step. At the Lincoln Theatre, Edith Waddlel, the same young lady who chirped her songs to the audiences last week, is back again. This week she sings "Cherie," and the "Wanderer's Song." She is quite entertaining. FAIRFAX COUNTY COLORED FAIR TO LAST THREE DAYS The Farafax County, Va., colored Fair Association is making preparations for the coming fair to be held on their grounds, September 28, 29, 30, one mile west of Falls Church. Owing to the large exhibit and the many attractions that will be offered it will require three days to see the fair in its entirety. The first, or children's day, will be devoted to a parade, games and drills between the schools of the county. Adjacent counties have been invited to take part in this day's festivities which is primarily for children of school age. The second day is fraternal day. The grounds are expected to be filled with the gaily colored marching clubs and drill teams of the various lodges that will be present. The third day will be known as horse show day, when Fairfax County will turn over her stock for the inspection of the public. Many exhibits of fine stock will be shown. On the midway all kinds of legitimate attactions will hold forth. Michael Brothers' Exposition Shows has been engaged which are dear to the heart of the average fair goer. Music has been engaged for the occasion and in the big covered pavilion dancing will be permitted for two or more sessions, each day. All kinds of good food and refreshments are available on the grounds, and the association's committee is tireless in its efforts to make this the banner holiday of its existence. NITES, 5 P.M. CHILDREN—15c ADULTS—25c HOWARD THEATRE Theatre Closed Week of August 29th for Complete Renovating. 2 WANAMAKER PRIZESARE WON BY PROF. ADAMS WELLINGTON ADAMS, TRIBUNE'S MUSIC EDITOR, WINS TWO PRIZES IN WAN-AMAKER CONTEST Wellington Adams, composer, instructor and critic of music, long a staff correspondent with the Tribune as writer of the "Music Forum," won a first and fourth prize in the Contest for Colored Composers, conducted by The Curtis Ogden Association of the John Wanamaker Store, Philadelphia. Mr. Adams was the only person entered in the contest who won more than one prize. The contest was divided into five classes, they being "A hymn, of freedom," a love song, a lullaby, "Prestidigitation," and melodies and synchronous effects. Mr. Adams won first prize in the first group with a song en- Wed., Thurs., Aug. 31, Sept. 1 DOUBLE FEATURE BEBE DANIELS in Senorita WITH JAMES HALL WILLIAM POWELL A CLARENCE BADGER PRODUCTION a Renaissance Fiction ALSO WHAT EVERY GIRL SHOULD KNOW A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION WATCH THIS COLUMN for our "BIG FALL OPENING" NEXT WEEK Saturday Only: Three Big Talent Shows at 5,7:15 and 9:15 titled, "Let Freedom's Music Ring." He won fourth prize in WELLINGTON A. ADAMS Mr. Adams won two prizes in Wanamaker Music Composition Contest. the third class, lullabies with "Mammy Loves Her L'il Black Child." The first prize won by Mr. Adams will award him $100, and the fourth, $15. The competition aroused inter- est among colored composers all over the United States. The National Association of Negro Musicians assisted in promoting the contest, using machinery of the organization to bring the conditions of the contest before their own members and that of other members of the race not affiliated with the organization. More than 260 compositions were submitted. Other winners in the contest were, Class II, Frank Tizol, of New York City, and Harry E. Rush, of Philadelphia. Class III, Fred M. Bryan, of Brookland, N. Y.; Hinton Jones, of New York City; and another Washingtonian, Wesley I. Howard. Class IV, Maude Odelite Bonner, Roxbury, Mass.; J. Howard Brown, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Oliver, Des Moines, Iowa; Fred D. Griffin, Philadelphia, and Mrs. C. B. Coole, Roxbury, Mass. Class V, Oscar Howard and George Duckett, Philadelphia; and John A. Gray, Los Angeles, Cal. Tribune Ads Bring Results A SPACE THIS SIZE IN THIS PAPER, MEANS MONEY TO Y.O.U PERSONALS a se eee OF A tacky party was given las! week by the Seog at Golden’ Hotel on the Hotel pavilion. Th costumes were exceptional] unique. Practically everyone wa: costumed for the occasion. Prize were given to those wearing the most unique costumes. The hon: ors were won by Miss Lillian Hill of New Jersey, and Mr, Saunders of Washington. On August 11, a surprise birth day party was given by Mrs Charles A. Tignor in honor of hei husband, Dr. C. A. Tignor, on the pavilion of Hotel Golden. ‘A large birthday cake was cut at the par- ty. Many gifts were presented Dr, Tignor. After cards and danc- ing, refreshments were served. Dr and Mrs. Tignor, and their son Charles, Jr., are spending two weeks at Colton. The guests in- cluded Dr. and Mrs. Branch, Mis: Branch, Mrs. G. W. Hughes, Miss Lillian’ Hill, Miss “Hattie Tyler, Mrs. Pearl Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Bar- rier, R. Harris, Dr. 8. L. Carson Mrs. F. W. Taylor, Mrs, Budd Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. B. | Pettus Charles Ferguson, R. L. Pendle- ton, Mr, and Mrs. William Balti. more, Mr. and Mrs. William Bail- ey. Mrs. Charles A. Tignor and son, Charles, Jr, spent the month of July in Charlottesville, Va., the guests of Mrs. Tignor's mother, Mrs. N. Cox Jackson. Mrs. Ellen Tinsley, of 701 First street, northwest, has returned from Richmond where she gttend- ed the St. Luke's Convention as a delegate, Dr. Rosa W. Alexander of Phil- adelphia, motored here Sunday to visit hor parents, Mr. and Mrs George B. Washington of 1801 Fourth street; northwest. She ex- pects to retutn Monday. George Brooks of Henderson, Ky., is visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Walker of 1911 Eighth street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Walker also have as their guests Mr. Walker's father, Alex Walker, Sr., of Selma, Ala., George Waller, Walter Garnett " and William Weaver, all of Selma. The party motored to New York City Wed- nesdiy. | They will return | t Washington Friday for several days’ stay. firs. Elizabeth P. Armstead, re- cently commissioned notary pub- lic, and secretary. in the office of Attorney L. Melendez King, is visiting in St. Louis,*Mo. ‘She left on August 22, ‘and expects to return about September 3. Mrs. Elizabéth Morton, of 421 First street, northwest, has re- turned after visiting in’ Richmond, Va., where she attended the St. Luke's Convention as a delegate. Mrs. Mattie. Johnson, of 701 First ‘street, northwest, has re- turned from’ Richmond where she attended the St. Luke’s Conventicr 5, delegate, “gaits. John W. Jordan, her daugh ter, Miss Lula F. Jordan, of 4558 Dean Avenue, Deanwood, and het son-in-law and daughter, Mr. an¢ Mrs. George W. Allen, of 720. Sixth street, northwest, and Mrs. Alber- ta Cunningham, of 1103 D street, northeast, have returned from 3 motor trip to Gettysburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Sydno1 entertained Dr. and Mrs, W. C Strudwick at luncheon at thei home, 937 Westminster street, Tuesday afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. Peace, Mrs. Nel- son, Mrs, C, Ford, and Captain Clayton. , 12th ANNUAL Horse Show & Fair —By the— Montgomery County, Md. Colored Farmers’ Club at Chas. T. Hill’s Farm, on Colesville Turn- pike, LABOR DAY, Monday, Sep- tember 5, 1927, panes, at 10 am, Eg Excellent exhibition of Farm, Team, Driving and Sad- dle Horses and Colts. Hurdle Races and Jumping, Poultry, Pre- serves, Farm and Garden Products, Potatoes, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Needle Work and Embroidery. Good mu- sic by Prof. Hopeland’s Band. Ad- mission: Adults 50c; Children, un- der 12, 25c; Refreshments on the grounds. ei ‘Perfume Creation of Movie Land” LOVE DROPS ‘A new creation, an enchanting powerful x! 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 strata- gems for winning, inspiring, cap- tivating 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. . pi os Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers Talk---Don’t Walk CALL NORTH 913 Valet Service 1.) We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK * Furs Remodeled and Relined 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. Hicks at dinner Sunday at thei summer home in Brentwood, Md. Mr.and Mrs. James Johnson o: Brentwood, Md. had as thei guests at’ tea Sunday, Mr. anc Mrs. Joseph F. Hicks, of 3010 Eleventh street. Ernest E. Adams, of 927 street, northwest, is ‘ill at*Freed. men’s Hospital. Willie Lee Faison, of New York City, was the house guest of his aunt, Mrs. Clara Faison, of 1840 Vernon street, northwest, for ter days. Mr. Faison and his aun! visited relatives in Front Royal, Va., and left from there to jour- ney to New York. ‘Mrs. Nettie M. Carr, of 1840 Vernon street, northwest, of the Coronoda Apartment, has’ gone to Visit her husband, “of Brooklyn ‘Miss “Minnie Dilworth has just returned home from a pleasant va- cation spent in Kansas City, Mo.; Lynchburg .and Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herriford, Jr. of Kansas City, Mo., spent a few days in the city visiting rela- tives. Miss F. R. Bush, of 942 L street, northwest, is’ spending a two weeks” vacation with her sis ter, Mrs. Alexander Robinson, of Philadelphia. She plans to return by way of Wilmington, Del. where she will be the guest of Miss Cooper. Rey. and Mrs, Abraham _B. Fisher, 818 Ninth- street, north: east, ‘pastor of Israel | Baptist Chureb, are spending their vaca- tion in Princeton, N. Jy as. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, the sist2r and brother- in-law of Mrs. Fisher. ‘Mrs. Clara Hawkins Sneed and daughter, Miss Etta V. Benjamin 1704 Vermont avenue, northwest, Travis. ee ‘Turner, and James, Wi iam motored to Hagerstown ‘Md., and other points last Sunday They also visited Gettysburg anc Harrisburg, Pa., where they were the guests of Mrs, Clarence Greer and Mrs. Sara Henderson. . Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Ellis had as their guests on a recent motor trip through Virginia, and North Carolina, Professor Paul Jewell, Mrs. C.'B. Long, and H. Clintor Taylor. The party visited the Na. tional’ Tennis ‘Tournament _ at Hampton and spent a short time at Huckroe Beach, The Hutradena Club, composed of ex-service men who trained at ‘Howard University during the pe- riod of May 15 and July 15, 1918 will have their first moonlight voy- age down the Potomac on the eve. ‘ning of Wednesdya, August 31 The club is calling’ all men who served during that time. Meetings are held the first Wednesday in each month at the Holy Name Guild, on Thirteenth street, north- west. Miss Isabelle Miller has return- ed to the city after a vacation spent in Philadelphia and Atlanti ity. Miss M. B. Robinson, teacher at Mott School, is spending her va- cation at Atlantic City. She will also visit Mr. and Mrs. William Washington in Pleasantville, N.J ‘A son was born late Monday af- ternoon to Mr..and Mrs. Thomas Washington, 148. W street, north- west. Mother and son are resting comfortably. Mrs. Hall and ‘daughter, Hellen Talbert, were hostesses at_a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, and Mr. and Mrs. Garner, both of Chicago. The guests included Mr. and Mrs, Butch, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- ry, Mr. and Mrs, Talbert, Mr. ane rs. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘Shippen, Mr. Gyrm and J. Siends ‘Mrs, ‘Sarah White and | Mrs Clara Jefferson of Knoxville, Tenn. are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Nichols, 1161 Sixth street, northeast. From Hampton, Va., attending the eleventh annual tennis tourna. ment, and stopping at Mrs Ghurchman’s on their way throug! Washington, were Harry H. Ball Leroy Millender, Winifred Ball Dorothea Brockman, all of St Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lula Marshall has returnec after spending several weeks vis. iting her sister, Mrs. Eliza B Marris, of Trevillian, Va. ‘Van'M. Taylor, of 1502 Thir teenth street, and Joseph Fenwick of Baltimore, motored to Newpor News this week to be gone sev eral days. After attending the tournamen at Hampton, Dr. W. H. A. Barret and Paul Mosely of St. Louis, ar the guests of Tecumseh Bradshaw of 714 Morton street, northwest. Miss Eudorie Liss has returne home to Charlcttsville, Va., afte several weeks visiting her sister ‘iat A Seok, ah a) ahead ‘ANNUAL OUTING NOTICE:—Friends of the Su- cones Club will receive an invita- ‘tion to the club’s annual outing ‘within the next ten days. The out- ‘ing will be held on the Southern shores of Maryland. Pa. . CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank relatives, friends, fraternal organizations, Florida Avenue Baptist | Chureh ‘and pastor for their kindness dur- ‘ing the illness and for the beau- ‘tiful floral offerings at the death ‘of my beloved husband, Lewis W. Oldham. ALMA GANDY OLDHAM CARD OF THANKS Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gordon of Los ‘Angeles, Calif., who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry W. Wade, 1213 S street, north- west, left Monday for Cleveland, Ohio, and several points before reaching home. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Wade were formerly the Misses Valentine. Their parents were citizens here. HAVE YOU THOUGHT? Have you ever thought how much more appropriate it woul be to publ your cards of thanks, ‘hotices, and memoriams im papers that “your” friends and THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927 R EB r B I CG Pha iy mth 7956 0 L Phone North 7956 ee PON | etn 10c | Bae ye LAST WEEK «66 c ” 5 a Sie Pee CTI RES”. ey stare Sunday, Aug. 28 Monday, Aug. 29 Tuesday, Aug. 30 4 THE ‘AN DERER 4 Chino ANTONIO isto and as ioe. ae = FRAOUL WALSH sical pyaN| Glyn PAULINE STARKE ow Fi Pictures of Eng iy ~ ena cai ' 5 a Pits s es s i et BRIGADE Company No. 4, Co , eee ba s- = a KG ea cae a K LOVE SINC en vais i d be Wednesday, Aug. 31 phi Friday, Sept. 1,2 Saturday, Sept. 3 On ej a gr SACKIE COOGAN oon the sieve CHANEY, WN * here at last in +} 26 HANIYMONE xiv ee SA ds Wn An a. YOUR HAIR | at 5:30, 7:30 aad 9:3 POON JUAN MexvAstoe || «EEF eS Lo é EY BEGINS = é Fh ey “THE UNKNOWN” is Lon Chaney's 2 LON, EY , in | . SUN Se Sime in Newest Picture, It has ‘NOT been SOP in Vy THE oti SPO Me tines ir AG THE VM UNKNOWN. SEPTEMBER 4th = Sf") Png | Vv unknewn Mrs. M. Jordan was given a sur- prise birthday party by Mr, Jor- ae Tuesday evening, August 23. ‘Among those present were Mrs. Goodloe, Dr. and Mrs. Pinkard, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers. Little, Miss Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Petite, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Laney o* Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Strudwick, of Durham, N. C., spent a. very pleasant evening at the home of her mother, Mrs, Anna Wormley, Monday, entertaining her friends. Among those eaten were Dr. and Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Grace Howard, Mrs. James Ware, Misses Char- lotte and Bessie Ware, Mrs. El- lease ‘Tinsley Robinson, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter ‘Turner, Mrs. Ida Mae Boardley, Mrs. Hattie Thornton, George Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. James Wormley, Miss, Marie Jack- son, Mrs. Emma Pinn, Mrs. Eli- zabeth Dickerson, Mrs. Frances Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wormley, Mrs. Isola Neil, Bernard Pryor, Mrs. Charles Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. George’ Sydnor, | Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Wormley,*Miss Dorothy Wormley, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Fannie Earle, and the Misses Estelle and Joey Wormley. e Mrs. Ida Davis and son, El- dridge, of Lincoln Heights, have just returned after a very pleas- ant motor trip to several cities in Virginia, Lynchburg, Bedord, and Appomatox, Va. Mrs, Sallie Carrington, of 344 Elm street, is attending the Elks’ Convention in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and children motored from Nantico, ‘Pa. to visit Mrs. Paul Clark, of 2119 Flagler place, northwest. Adam Morrell,’ of Savannah, Ga., who is motoring to the Elks ‘Convention, stopped over for a few days to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, of 1823 First, street. . James Bridgeford has just re- turned from a pleasant stay in Keystone, West Virginia, with his parents. James Prinscn has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. GUEST LIST OF NEW LIBERTY HOTEL J.D. Ried, Wilson, North Caro- lina; Dr. D. A. Ferguson, Rich- mond, Va.. Harvey "Rexry, Nash- ville, ‘Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Pratt, New York City; Mr. and Mrs.’ James Ward, New York City; Dr. W. H. Wallace, Salis- bury, N.C.) Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. James, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Fil- more, New ‘York City. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, New York City; W. H. Patridge, Bos- ton, Mass.; Semin Pitt, Richmond, Wars Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hodge Pittsburgh, Pa; ‘Mr. and Mrs Smith, Wheeling, W. Va.; Dr. Strother, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mré. William Davis, ‘Balti- more, Md.; Miss M. Wilson, Cum- berland, Ky.; R. S. Washington, Madison, Va.; Mr. and Mrs, R. Murray,’ Brookland, N.Y.; Iistine Mitchell, Brookland, N.Y.) Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Shackleford, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer, Washingotn, D. €.; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie John. son, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Duke, Annapolis, Md.; Mr, and Mrs. Virgie Rush, Detroit, Mich.; L. W. Baily and family, New York City; E. L. Lanomas, New York 3 Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Balti- more, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Mans- field, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Washington, D. C. GUESTS AT GOLDEN’S HOTEL Baltimore—Mr. and Mrs. Lo Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tig- nor and son, Mr. K. Savoy and family, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Young, Mr. and Mrs, Morrissey Koonce and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. "Philadelphia—Mrs. Alice, Powell, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Teal, Miss Marie Crane, Mr. J. Sadgwar, and Mr. and Mrs. Moore. ‘Washington—Miss Phyllis W. Shippen, Mr. and eee len, Mr. and Mrs. Harry b Mr. and Mrs. Oscar artingss Me and Mrs. John Wright, and cis- ter, Mr. J. Barnes, Miss Rowe, Mr; and Mrs. Raymond Hargis, ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pendleton, Mr. nad Mrs, Bundy, Dr, Hayden’ Johnson Mr. James D. Robiriton and fam- ily, E. L, Webster, Mr. and’ Mrs, Walter Pinchback, Dr. 8. L, Cat- son, and Mr. John Deans, Dr. Clement Branch, Camden, N. J. Mrs. P. N. Bailey, Atlantic City, N. J., Mrs. G. W. Hughes, awanitla iid (Continued from page 5) BRIGHTWOOD, D.C, — The lowly Columbia Cubs defeated, the fast stepping Forestville. Giants both games of a dowble-header last Sunday at Brookland by the scores of 7-4 and 9-7. J, Levi won the first game in fine style and relieved his brother, Marion, in the sixth inning of the second game thus fae th a For- estville rally. Holland, Hood and Toque led the Cubs both at bat in the field, The fielding of Lomax, the Cub shortstop, was superb. In the first a he went back of second to ¢ a one hand stop and start a fast double play. Holmes, Diggs and Green were the stars for the Giants both at bat and in the field. | Cubs =a Ah FF oreatville ab fr teens tt tee rv" see Teachib 4 8 iiPorbesth 41 4 Foggie3b .3 2 i/Gillianslf .4 0 1 Hollandjct 42 1|Holmesss 14 8 1 Lomax,ss .4 1 1/Green.2b ..4 2 0 Dorseyirf .4 0 O|Perry.ct ...3.1 0 Hood,lf ...4 3 1|Primr’se,1b 4 2 1 ILevip -.3 1 1Jackson,p .3 0 0 Barnes, ...1.0 0 Totals 3214 il Totals .8712 4 Tworbase hits—Leach, Foggie, Holland, Hood 2, J. Levi, Green 2. ‘Three-base hits—Lomax. Home runs—Holmes. Solen bases—Hol- land 2, Lomax 2, J. Levi 2. . Strike outs by J. Levi 6; by Jackson 7. Base on balls by J, Levi 2; by Jackson 2. Double plays—Lomax to Covington to Leach, 2. Um- pies Curtis, Forestville ...,.000 000 220—4 ‘Cubs ...........510 000 Oix—7 m ARLINGTON A'S TAKE ; —— | ARLINGTON, Va.—The Arling- ton Athletics continued their win- tn rants in foe ee by defeating #1 . O. Is in both ends of their double-header here last Sunday, 14-10 and 9-7. _ Outbatted, the’ Arlington boys were surprised at the extent of competition the lads from Meridian Hill afforded them. A total of 34 hits for the two games, if bétter placed would have given the Spe- cials a better break. Athletics a bh r/Specials ab h r Jones.cf ..3 2 2|Seott2bes .411 Scottss ..4 2 1{Gilmore,2b 420 Br'ks,lbrf 5 1 2)R.Raye ...4 3 2 Pollardc ..5 3 2\Mackp.«...2 2 1 Lee,3b'....4 3 1|Frazier,ab .4 3 2 Holmesif .4 2 0/W.Bink'tAb 2 1 0 Makel,2) ..4 1 O)R Paget +420 Willis,1b ..0 0 1)/H.B" ttf 3 2 0 Madison,p 4 0 0|Peytonif ..2 0 0 W.Poll'd,rf 10 OlGarrellit +100 Jones,ss ..-1 0 0 T.Rayp ...211 Totals .3414 9| Totals .d3t% ¢ Two-base hits—P. Jones, A. Pol- lard, Lee, A. C. Jones, Frazier, ‘Brooks, R. Scott. Three-base hits— ‘Lee, Holmes. Stolen bases—A. Pol- lard, R. Scott. Strike outs by— Madison 7; by Ray 1; Mack 3. Base on balls—off Mack, Ray. In- ‘nings pitched by Mack 7; Ray 1‘. Winning pitcher—Madison, Umpire —Parks. D.C. Specials “013 010 020—7 Athletics .......100° 140 2ix—9 Second Game D.C. Specials ..105 121 000—10 Athletics ......002 335 10x—14 e — TWENTY-FOURTH & BEN- NINGS ROAD, NE.— The fast and youthful Myrtle Preps were added to. the long list of Elite Panther vietims out here last Sun- day when the Class A League leaders led them in a 6-2 battle. Standback and Richardson were in_a mound duel whicl. was de- cided as it was, only because of the Panther’s superior experience. Standback fanned 0 while his op: pament whiten & ‘Myrtle ab h riElite abhr Towns'ndc 5 0 0/Thomas,ss .4 2 1 Plaiterss .4 1 0)Ross,3b ...5 00 Carter,3b .4 0 O|Hansb'ghjlf 5 2 2 Graysrt ..'1 0 OlColbert,2h .5 2 0 Jones,rf ..3 0 O\Colemanc .4 2 0 Adams,lb .4 1 OjGilbert,ib .5 + Barham,2b 40 0|Brownst ..4 0 Coombslf .4 1 1/Faxiocf ...411 Ehmkecf .4 2 1) Rich’dson,p 8 2 2 Standb’k.p 2 1 0) — Sabbsicf..1 0 0) Totals .36 6 2| Totals. .8911 6 Topiene hits—Hansborough 2, Colbert, Coleman. ‘Three-base hits —Faxio. Stolen bases—Ehemke 2, ‘Townsend, Adams, Colbert. Strike guts fy——Standback 9, Richardson & se on _ balls—Standback, Ehemke, Richardson. Double plays —Hansborough to Gilbert; Stand- back to Carter to Barham. Losing pitcher— Standback, — Umpires— Cromwell. Myrtle Preps ..000 020 000—2 Elite Panthers ..000 110 810—6 SIXTH AND K STREETS, S.W. —The Alexandria Nationals fell before the slants of Kelly and Green, Monarch slab artists, here 8 ‘Sunday by scores of 6-4 and ‘The initial fracas lasted 10 in- nings. It was a mound duel be- tween Kelly and Norton. The lat- ter, though hit freely, was tight im the pinches. The ’ Virginian were able to collect only 7 bin- Jes. off both Monarch hurlers. Queen led both teams’ batters with 7 hits in 8 times at bat for the ‘two games. _ SECOND GAME Nationals .....120 000 100— 4 Monarchs °....000 500 2Ix— & Willis and Russell, L. Green Nationals ab h r/Monarchs ab hr Porter,ib .1 0 1\Frankss ..5 20 Pearson,2b 5 0 1'Perry.2b ..5 20 ‘Coleman,ss 4 0 1|Hawkins,lb 5 0 0 Davis,3b...5 1 O\Scottc ....510 McGuire,cf 5 1 0/W.Kelly,p .5 2 2 Johtisontf 41 OQueenrt .14 43 Brent,lf ..4 0 1jEwelllf ...411 Norton,p ..4 0 O/Henson,cf .4 0 0 Williams 41 0) Kelly,3b +420 Totals .36 4 4| Totals 4214 6 Nationals ....020 200 000 0—4 Monarchs ....201 100 000 2—6 _ Fouf-and-a half & Maine Sts.— “The Black Barons were twice de- feated by the Anacostia Athletics down here last Sunday. The first contest went to the Anacostians, 8-2, while the second encounter was forfeited by the Barons. Reed, the Anacostia hurler, was exceptionally effective, Eleven Ba- rons were sent back to the bench after having whiffed “the ozone. Garrison with 8 safeties led the ‘Anacostia attack, He also. stole $ eeee, Anacostia ab h riBarons = abhr Ballth ..-5 2 O|Brucee ...410 Russellcé .5 1 1|Stantondb .4 10 Smith,ss ..5 2 O/Taylorif ..400 Duckett,2b 5 0 0|Hawkins,lb 40 1 Garrisonjlt 48 2|Berry.cf ...4 2 0 Coates,3b .5 1 0) Fletcher,rf 4 2 0 Hollins,rf .3 1 2) [opel ~400 Greene ...8 1 1] Bucks ...3 00 Raed.p 4 0 Tit ......201 Re eclheneces. «10 6 - Totals 3911 8] Totals . 44 6 y Two-base hits—Fletcher 2, Ber- ry 2, Bruce. Three-base hits— Russell. Stolen bases—Garrison 2. Strike outs-“by Reed 11; by Tit 6. Base on balls—Reed 1; Tit 4. Double plays-Duckett to Ball my omas. Aaeeatia 002 081 02-8 Barons ...15.++-000 000 O11—2 ST. PAUL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE LAWRENCEVILLE, Va-— Greduat Manager J. ite- ‘heud, of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, announced the ‘eotball schedule for 1027 here taat week, Head Coach Hubert Taylor faces a difficult program beginning Yetobe rl. John Langston Wil- | Week-end TO Culpeper, Orange, Charlottesville, Lynchburg, and Danville, Va. September 3 to 5, 1927 SPECIAL TRAIN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 3rd Leaves Washington (Union Station) ...........+++,+5:80 P.M. Leaves Alexandria, Va. .....0-seecseseeeeee eee eeesOi4T P.M, Returning, tickets will be honored on all regular trains (ex-’ cept No, 38) up to Train 36, Monday, September 5th, inclusive. ROUND TRIP FARES CULPEPER ...... $2.00 CHARLOTTESVILLE,. $3.00 ORANGE .......5+ $2.50 LYNCHBURG ........ $4.00 DANVILLE .......+-+ $5.00 | For further information and tickets, see flyers and consult ticket agents, 1510 H street, Northwest, or Union Station. fe SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM (( )) 8. E. Burgess ANGE Division Passenger Agent, a Washington, D. C. + sancenne, s ssnapnanienaneeuies e+: 1 oeergee- +*e>-senesnennannenenetnennnnnasenasesabieliaiats Kee There Are Many Miles of Service in Our REBUILT 7 I R E S REBUILT OUR STOCK INCLUDES MANY SIZES OF GOOD GRADE TIRES AT ONLY RACE BATTERY MANUFACTURERS IN WASHINGTON Tire-Battery-Electric Service 815 S St., N.W. Phone: North 9112 Open Sundays 'Til 5 P.M. liams, 1926, end, leads the Law- rencevillians this season. The schedule: Oct. 1—N. C. State Normal, at Lawrenceville. Oct. 8—Shaw University, at Law- renceville Oct. 15—Johnson C. Smith Uni- versity, at Lawrenceville. Oct. 32—Virginia Union Univer- sity, at Richmond. et, 29—Hampton Institute, at Hampton, Nov. 5—A. & T. College, at Greens- boro. Nov. 12—Virginia Seminary and College, at. Lawrencevilic. Nov. 19—St. Augustine's School, ‘at Lawrenceville. Nov. 24—Virginia State College, at Petersburg. FISK PLAYS NINE GAMES NASHVILLE, Tenn—The Fisk University football squad begins its routine of training September SEVEN SUSE eR 19, according to a release received in'this office Tuesday. Following is the Fisk schedule: Oct. 15—Lane College at Nashville Oct. 22—Atlanta U. at Atlanta Oct. 29—Howard U. at Nashville Nov. 5—Tuskegee Inst. at Tuske- gee Nov. 12—Talledega, at Nashville Nov, 19—Lineola U. of Mo. at St uis Nov. 26—Lincoln U. of Mo. at St. Louis Noy. 26—Tenn. State College at Nashville Tec, 8—Morehouse at Nashville Tribune Ads Bring Results FLORIDAIAN CAFE 207 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. We Carry a Full Line of Delicatessens, ete. We Specialize in Serving Dinner Parties, Open from Dawn till Dawn. Private Dining Room Latest Music Hits Phone, North 4080 g Wm. Vance, Mgr. , ANNOUNCEMENT ' Mme. CAUSBY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE AND SCHOOL WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS, AUG. 29th Geentifc -Skamposing, il Espey opera ors isi Sevatsnent, dae Complete Course, $50. selling, Facial, ani If. Registered before Manicuring Taught. | : Ore etat #55. ‘ee FREE SHAMPOO To Each New Customer Purchasing Mme. Causby’s MARVELOUS HAIR PREPARATION 1109 O Street, N.W., Apartment 22 Phone, Potomac 2596 tm getting the date that you want for your Fall or Winter Dance at the Murray Palace Casino BOOK YOUR DATE NOW WHILE THE BEST DATES ARE “PEN TO PICK FROM. Established 1915 Phones, North 2643 FUNERALS $125.00 AND UP Maggie E. Winslow and Fillmore (Of the Old Original Winslows) UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Auto Service Chapel Lady Attendant 2013 NINTH STREET, N.W. Residence: 2011 Ninth St., N.W. Washington, D.C. i BOYD anp WILSON Successors to E.R JAMES and BRO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE 125 FUNERAL $ One of the Finest Chapels in Country SAME HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY Ambrose B. Boyd, Graduate Embalmer maintains the high quality of Service that was charac- teristic of E. R. James & Bro., with whom he was con- nected for ten years. BOYD & WILSON, Corner 19th & L Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 428 SH 2s -Z De an|G Y NYP SQN \ Ni : | Vig »\ » __ FUNERALS Yel PIS) <F cantet and Burial Garments givers RUSE NIT, wide range of choice in these lines. We 9) i | WY) invite visitors to look ever our stock and N H } : Hh A equipment at any time. \ HN : - ; SN i eA weetas: Rl wil 2 need an Undertaker. Ni | _ 3 E.W.BUNDY §& a ac) FUNERAL HOME, N i He ace Ne . Paw, (epics escent PORO OPENS NEW BRANCH OFFICE A new and beauifully appointed branch office has been opened by Poro College, of which Mrs. An- nie Turnbo-Malone is the founder and sole owner, at 1201 U street northwest. The business was for- merly conducted at 1939 Ninth strete, northwest. The new branch is the last, word in appointment. Laid out in a col- or scheme of orange and buff, it contains a large reception space, and five booths. i Heretofore, Mrs. Malone's. busi- ness has heen centered mostly. in the midwest. Since the suit filed ‘by Aaron Malone, from whom Mrs. Malone was. divorced, at. tracted such nation-wide atten: tion, and which was followed by her trip through the East, the business of Poro has received quite an impetus in this section, and the establishment of larger and more attractive branch of- fices has been a natural subse- quent. New branches have been steed in Philadelphia and Boston, also. The branch here is managed by Mrs. Annie E.-DeValle. She was transferred from the old’ branch at Ninth street, to the present lo- cation. — The seting-up of the new branch was handled by Alexander B. Stone, of. St..Louis, Mo. : e 4 PROVEN WAY | TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF AER, Danial ling siting land Kf By A, baldness are enemies to scalp health fi A and the growth of long, lustrous hair. | ag f] Scientists admit they are “‘germ’'dis- 4 <A] cstee and to cure them the germ Sa USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND TETTER SALVE J 50 cents A aS i ay cae & £9 ‘These and Mme. C. J. Walker's ka 74 seutertenstyes WRN The Madam CJ. Waiker Mfg.Co. SS 50¢ ‘hsillandpons outta \ Everywhere ELKS’ WELCOME MEET BECOMES POLITICAL PLEA NEW YORK, Aug. 25—The twenty-eighth annual grand. lodge session of the*Improved Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks of the World: was informally opened with public exercises at St Marks Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday. The meeting, at which the Elks were to have been welcomed of- ficially to the city and state of New York, turned into a political pow-wow. There was but one strictly welcome address delivered. The others were political speeches. Politics was injected into the meeting when Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, chairman of the grand lodge entertainment commtitee, who was the master of ceremonies, intro- duced Joseph V. McKee.’ acting mayor of the city of New York and president of the board of aldermen. Mr.. McKee substituted for Mayor James J. Walker who was to de- liver the address on behalf of the city. Mayor Walker is in Europe. Praises Democrats; Dr. Oliver paid ,high tribute to the city Democratic organization. He spoke in glowing terms of Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith. He pre- dicted. that he-would be the next President of the United States, He bespoke for Mayor Walker’s pro- motion to the governorship. He declared that Mr. McKee is being groomed to be the next mayor of New York city. Mr. McKee himself avoided poli- tics. “He said, “I come to you to- day not as a Democrat, not as a Republican, -but for the time being as the chief executive of New York city to bid you welcome with- in the confines of our city and to tell. you in plain, -homely speech how glad we are to have you here.” The GROGAN AUGUST FURNITURE SALE OFFERS 10 to 40 per ct. Every department throughout the entire store is represented. Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom, Kitchen, iiber, Lawn and Porch Furniture a well as. Rugs, ete., all.come in for their share of these tremendous dis- counts. Visit Grogan’s on your shopping ‘tour and learn what great savings can be accom- plished here. : EASY TERMS GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W ‘Homefurnishars Since 1866 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927 — ZA Z ‘ wt LE A HE OID. oS Be eu A wider toe WA cre Gy vee mse le ZZ, nor ws QUIT YOR (A, THE Boss Gg\ ven Ot" Boe, LAST JZ A, does AIA,’ Be Py AA ee EA oe Wz , Bs Uy 2 a: % 4 Zz ce eZ SS A SS LEA oe ee eS a Ye Ee “POOR PADDY’ He told of the glories of New York city, “the-greatest. metropolis in all the world” He, praised its citizens referring to them as “a home-loving people,-a people who observe the law, a God-fearing people, a people who are anxicus at all times to do the right thing by their nation. and their state. American Liberties Lauded “There is written in the heart of every New Yorker,” he said, “the fundamental principles and” key- stone of American liberties and of the American republic. Here we have but, one measure of a man's ‘worth. He may be.a-Jew of. Gen- tile, Catholic oF Protestant. - We do ‘ot! measure hin by that. measure. We do not care what» his politics may be. We do not care what his wealth may be. We'do not. care what his accomplishments: may be. “We haye the habit here of look: ing into the hearts of our fellow- men and where we find worth and character, to that man irrespective of his race, irresptctive of his col- or, irrespective of his religion, ir- respective of his wealth, we take ‘him and lift him up and’ pour into his lap all those things of a mater- ial nature that he deserves.” Praises Negros He commended the three hun- dred thousand Negroes of. New ‘York’ city for 'theix accomplish- ments in all walks of life. Stil! greater things are to be done by them, he said. “We have no doors and for that reason I cannot give you the keys to our city.” he stated. . The laws munst be obeyed, he reminded the Elks and told. them’ that. it was not necessary to ask-for the free- dom of the city because they al- ready had it,” Wilson Responds The grarid exalted ruler, J. Fin- ley Wilson, responded. He was elo- quent. He declared that he had ‘Come from the canital of the Na- tion to hold “the biggest, the best and the grandest. convention that the world has.known.” He added that he had come to give “the people a square deal in the grand lodge, with no enemies’ to punish and no friends to reward.” Referring to the injunction which existed against colored Elks in this state. until July 22 when it was vacated, Grand Exalted Ruler ‘Wilson declared that “I have had more. sleepless nights this year than in any of the other five years I have been grand exalted ruler because I wanted to come to the metropolis of the world as an up- standing citizen without proscrip- tion.” He pleaded that Governor Smith use his influence toward having repealed the so-called Gratton’ EIGHT By Murray Korman LVLLELELLLELELY aX ae Gas Range Headquarters at ae Big August Special Re ol ay Re « ayy, ee g = re = oe “SIMs q ay BA : sv / 4 ee ¥ 1 os ap ergs Gy ¥ mp 7 eee 74 < a i bl 2 Rey ay x ee * = No. 873 “Oriole” Range = se wie a new rust-resisting linincs that last aie much longer. eye ae —full size 16 x 18-inch Oven AP on —full size ‘cooking top aA ‘ae —automatic touch-a-button lighter SE ap —enamel pans ae ato i —and the “Akme Filter Flue” which keeps Np x your walls ‘clean while cooking. : eye My a we = cmt cate $8 75 2 160 Of eoseseeseve ei * ay 2 On Easy»'Terms ‘ae ae Call Tomorrow and See This Big Bargain! ap . ale ~ WASHINGTON - we GAS LIGHT;:COMPANY % Washington Sales Office Georgetown Sales Office SF = 419 10th Street N. W.—Main 8280 | 1339 Wisconsin Ave. ap AP APAPAP AP AAP ApAaAnararaarnanary law which outlaws the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World in New York state. ; Cites Accomplishments He recounted the. accomplish- ments of his adtinistration. He told of the growth of the Order in membership and’ of its increase in wealth. He recited the work being done by the education commission and the health commission. The next speakers, Henri W. Shields, alderman of the twenty: first disttiet, in delivering an ad- dress on behalf of the citizens, re- newed the political discussion when he continued to praise. Tammany and Governor: Smith. He was joined in tomthiending’ the ‘Demo- cratic “party by Dr. William Thompkins, who’ responded. ELIZABETH BROWN BURIED IN INDIANAPOLIS | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 25 ‘The funeral, services for: Miss Eliz~ abeth Brows, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown, of this city, who’ was’ killed” in ‘an autemobile accident while driving from Indian- apolis to Idlewild, Mich., August 9, were held Friday, August 12, at Mt. Zion Church. Miss Brown was a graduate: of Howard University, class of 1996, Rev, H. L. Herod, Bantot of, the Hecond “Christian Chugeh, officiated ‘at the services, Besides the Igrge, number of rel- atives and friends: in this city, many came from out of town. ° Dr. James “A, Long, to’ whom Miss Brown ‘was engaged to be'married, and his sister, Mrs, Daniels, of Or- lando, Fla., arrived Friday. Three sisters of Mrs: Brown. and a niece came early in the, week from Gary, ind. fer Among the \ofliers from. out of town ‘Mrs. Susan Taylor, ‘To- Tedog “Phaddeus “Jones, Chicago; Georse. Jones, Elkhart, Ind.;_ Mr. and Mrs, Rayniond Williams, New- castle, "Pa: Mr.-and Mrs. W. A, Gaines,” Evansville, Ind; Mrs. Grace ‘Evans, ‘Terre Haute, Ind:; Dr. and Mrs. W. Remy and Mrs. Cordelia Walde, Kokomo: William Stewart, Miss ‘Btella Shivlev, and Mrs. Svdney Harrison. Louisville; Us br Beciland, Coumbus. .: and Miss Daisy Payne, Fr Lick, Ind. a is wea does The pallbearers were eight young women,. for most ‘part schoolmates, of “Miss Brown. the Misses Sudenia Rvrd. Dora Atkins, Lucille "Armistead, Alethea Gray, isy Paine, Stella Shipley. Hulda Bryer eae Gallonas Vict Life A t A New Policy for Men Wh ew: Fotlicy tor vien O Value Full Protection at a Mini C i= Inimum Cost 1._ Face amount of the policy, $5,000.00 payable to beneficiaries designated at death of in- sured. 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 oc- curs 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 pre- vent the lapse of your insurance should difficulties arise. “The Agents of Victory Life Insurance Company extend you greetings and offer their ser- vice 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 . . ee Victory Life Insurance Company “ ied OF ILLINOIS "..°"* sBranch Office,.1238 U Street, N.W. Phone: North 2433