Washington Tribune

Grand Lodge Completes Purchase of Masonic Temple WOMAN LEAPS FROM WINDOW Landslide Crushes Workman to Death TWO NOTES OF $33,000 PAID TO TRUSTEES IN SETTLEMENT OF DEAL FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VII, No. 5 Grand WON Lands TWO NOTES O PAID TO T SETTLEM The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free, Ancient and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbia has made good its promise to Chief Justice Water I. McCoy and paid off the entire amount owed to the trustees from whom it purchased the unfinished structure at Tenth and U streets, northwest. The total amount paid by the Masons to the trustees was $70,291.54. It represented two notes of $33,000 and interest to the date of maturity, one note not being due until July 12, 1928. The payment was made by Levi H. David, an attorney acting for an undisclosed principal. The trustees to whom the payment was made are Alexander Wolf and William L. Houston. They were appointed by the court to sell the property. Motion to Foreclose Shortly before the first note became due July 12 of this year, the Masonic Grand Lodge asked the court to order the trustees to accept payment of both notes. The court did so. When payment was delayed, Attorney Houston filed a motion to foreclose on the property. Charles P. Ford, Grand Master of the District Masons, told the court that if given a reasonable time he would raise a sufficient amount to pay off the trust held by the trustees. He was given two weeks The payment of this money somewhat clarifies the financial difficulties in which the Masonic Grand Lodge got in attempting to arrange the financing of the completion of the building. There is now existing against (Continued on page 3) COMMISSIONER GIVES VIEW ON BEACH CHARGES By Norman D. Murray As a member of the Board of Commissioners of Highland Beach, Md., I feel I should express myself concerning the articles which have appeared in the Washington Tribune in reference to the exclusion of certain persons from that town. I take exception to the statement made public "that in order to enter and enjoy the privileges of Highland Beach you must have one of three qualifications, ancestry, color or social position." This statement is untrue and it is unfair to the residents and commissioners. If such conditions were to prevail, I would register my objection promptly and forcibly. According to the ordinances of the community, to which I subscribe, color, etc., do not enter into them. Conduct alone is the basis of the laws. Bathing parties in autos are prohibited. Pinicking from automobiles in the streets and picnicking on the beach are also prohibited. Dressing or undressing in autos or behind trees or bushes is prohibited for moral and sanitary reasons regardless of color or ancestry or social position. I have never heard any one of the community express any word concerning color or social standing, nor have I ever observed any acts that have led me to believe that such sentiment is prevalent at Highland Beach. The community wishes to protect its town from disorderly and careless persons, irrespective of their "color, ancestry, or social position." THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. and the adver- ments in this; per, they offer; any good bar- ns. Washi Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY Lodge MAN slide Cru OF $33,000 TRUSTEES IN MENT OF DEAL N LEA Crushes PULLMAN PORTER SUED BY WIFE FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Margaret Ford, 450 King's court, northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Saturday against her husband, William Ford, a Pullman porter, for a limited divorce. She charges cruelty and desertion. Mrs. Ford says in her bill of complaint that while they lived together, her husband neglected her and spent most of his money buying clothes for other women and entertaining them. She alleges that he deserted her in January, 1925. They are the joint owners of No. 338 Elm street, northwest, she claims, but her husband receives the rent. She asks the court to make him account for it. Mrs. Ford is seeking a limited divorce and alimony. She also asks the court to issue a writ requiring her husband to remain in the jurisdiction of the court until the case has been heard. MRS. BRYAN. OLD WASHINGTONIAN. DIES Mrs. Octavia Mae Bryan, well known benevolent society worker, and lifelong resident of this city, died at her residence, 520 T street, northwest, on Sunday, August 28, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Bryan, had been ill for about a month prior to her death, and it was believed that she was on the road to recovery. An operation performed on her was considered very successful, but two weeks ago she suffered a relapse. She had improved very rapidly from this, but on Sunday, at about 1 o'clock, she became ill. She died a little over an hour later. Mrs. Bryan was born in Washington in 1879 and had been a resident of the city ever since. She was educated in the Washington public schools. During her second years at the M Street High School, she fell into ill health, and was forced to quit. She was a Charter Member of the Independent Order of Toussaint and the Olive Branch Relief Society, the Tinney Phyllis Wheatley, and the Frederick Douglass Beneficial Society. She was also a member of the Columbia Temple of Elks. Funeral services were held from the home on Wednesday August 31, under the auspices of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World. Reverend C. E. Thompson officiated. He was assisted by Reverend R. W. Brooks. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, Mrs. Bryan is survived by one sister, Miss Eleanor Robinson. MRS. BUTLER RETURNS Mrs. Marian D. Butler has returned from New York where she attended the Pan-African Congress and several social affairs. ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD DISTRICT GRAND SESSION ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD DISTRICT GRAND SESSION Patriarchy Field Day, with sessions of the District Grand Lodge, No. 20, and District Household of Ruth, No. 1, will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall, 1606 M street, northwest, Monday. The local committee, headed by Lewis S. Meyers, have perfected elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors. The program is to start with memorial services commemorating the death of several members of the lodges and households, at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, while the Patriarchies will hold their memorial services at the John Wesley A. M. E. Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, at the same hour. On Monday, a street parade will be held in which Patriarchies from Baltimore, Annapolis, Alexandria, Richmond, Staunton, and Portsmouth, and other male branches of the order will participate in. Prizes will be awarded to the organization having the largest number in line. Prizes will also be awarded for the best decorated float of the several households. Street Parade The parade will start at one o'clock from Twenty-seventh and Dumbarton streets, northwest, and will end at the Howard University Stadium, where the pageant, "Ruth and Naomi," will be presented. A pageant of the several nations will also be presented under the supervision of Mrs. Ella Lee. A competitive drill will be held for the company flag, by the several patriarchy commands. The daughters of the regiment will compete with the visiting daughters for a loving cup. National Grand Master, Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, James F. Needham, grand secretary, of Philadelphia, and A. T. Shirley, of Herndon, Va. national grand treasurer, have accepted invitations, and will be present. Brigadier Cowell, of Roanoke, Major General Stewart, of Virginia, Colonel Simons, of New Jersey, and Colonel Hayes, of Baltimore will also be present. JOHN LANGSTON SCHOOL OF LAW IN NEW QUARTERS George A. Parker, secretary of the John M. Langston School of Law, of Frelinghuysen University, announces that the school will occupy the second floor of the Equity Building, 317-319 John Marshall place, northwest, within a half block of the Supreme Court Building, when it opens doors October 3. The new location will be equipped with all necessary class room facilities, assembly hall and library accommodations. The entire building is to be completely renovated and will be occupied by colored lawyers. According to a statement made by L. M. King, dean of the law school, a large enrollment is expected. All persons who desire to enter the school apply to George A. Parker, secretary and registrar, 1029 21st street, northwest, at once for information. The three-year evening course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. CAVE-IN CATCHES MAN IN TRAP; CONTRACTOR ORDERED HELD BY JURY CHAS. J. PICKETT AN EMPLOYEE OF SEN.DENEENDIES Funeral services for Charles J. Pickett were held Wednesday afternoon from St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church. The Rev. Thomas J. Brown, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Harmony Cemetery. Flowers were sent by many of his friends. Mr. Pickett died at Freedmen's Hospital last Sunday following an operation for stomach trouble. He was 51 years old. He was born in Quincy, Ill. He came here 30 years ago as an employee in the Government Printing Office. Shortly afterwards he became a clerk in the office of the late Senator Shelby Cullom of Illinois. He later served the late Senator Weeks of Massachusetts and Senator William B. McKinley of Illinois, in the same capacity. After the death of Senator McKinley he was employed in the office of Senator Charles S. Deencn, of Illinois. He was a resident of Ardmore, Md., and was instrumental in the establishment of a public school there. He was s.n Elk and a Mason. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Louise Smallwood Pickett; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Robbins and Mrs. Betsy Mosby, and a brother, Carl Pickett of Springfield, Ill. RANDOLPH AND TOTTEN TO SPEAK NEXT WEEK RANDOLPH AND TOTTEN TO SPEAK NEXT WEEK A. Phillip Randolph and A. L. Totten, general organizer and assistant organizer, respectively, will speak at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church on Friday, September 9. Mr. Randolph's subject will be "The Pullman Porters' Fight for Economic Freedom; and the Future of the Negro." Tuesday night, September 6, Randolph will address the Ladies' Auxiliary at the Y.M.C.A., Ninth and Rhode Island avenue, northwest Wednesday and Thursday nights, September 7 and 8, he will speak to the members of the Brotherhood only at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. This is the beginning of a nation-wide tour which will take the Brotherhood organizers throughout the country. MRS. W. E. MCAFEE'S INFANT DIES JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The stork paid a visit to Mrs. W. E. Edenger Mcafee, a former Washington girl, who is the wife of W. E. Mcafee, a mail carrier here. The infant boy only lived four days. The mother, who is in a private hospital, is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith, of 1812 Ninth street, northwest, will sail on the Steamer Cedric, Friday, September 9, for a tour of France and other European points. Mr. Smith is a printer in the Liaotype division of the Government Printing Office. A coroner's jury ordered Thomas O. May, registered plumber, 1029 Park road, northwest, held for the action of the grand jury at an inquest heid, Tuesday morning, into the death of Page Coleman, 39-year-old colored laborer, who was caught in a cave-in early last Monday morning while working in an excavation in front of 3016 Courtland street, northwest, Coleman, who was in the employ of Thomas O. May, subcontractor for the Wardman Construction Co., was digging in a 10-foot trench preparing for the installation of watering facilities for the new houses the Wardman Construction Company is erecting in the newly cut street between Woodley and Klingle roads. He was in the pit alone. Andrew J. PAGE COLEMAN 39-year-old laborer who was crushed to death when sandstone falls on him. Stévens, 747 Harvard street, north-west, another laborer was working in the trench next to him. Loosing a large boulder, Coleman found himself caught in a slide of sandstone with which that sector abounds. Before he could free himself he was enveloped in loose stone and earth up to his neck, which crushed his chest. Thus the trapped man was compelled to stand helpless while more of the earth completely covered him. His fellow workmen tried to free him but not until the fire-rescue squad arrived was he freed. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Emergency Hospital. An autopsy revealed that death was the result of suffocation and shock. May was ordered held when witnesses testified that the trench was not braced and that no bracing materials were on hand. These responsibilities, the jury was told, rested in the hands of the job foreman. May, however, declared that, though he has worked at his trade for 10 years, he knew of no regulation requiring his supervision over the construction of such braces. "We leave that to the judgment of the digger," said the foreman. Coleman was a native Virginian. He lived at 2121 Tenth street, northwest, with his mother, Mrs. Annie Coleman, his brother, J. Frank Coleman, and his aunt, Mrs. Edna Miller. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. e of Mason OM WI Death BACK MYS ELKS VOTE OUT LARGE SUMS AND RAISE SALARIES ELKS VOTE OUT LARGE SUMS AND RAISE SALARIES By Louis R. Lautier NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Like Congress in the old days of "pork barrel" legislation when every member in the closing hours of each session sought to put through a bill providing for the expenditure of money in his district, the Eks on the final day of their 28th annual convention were reckless in voting funds out of their treasury. When the Grand Lodge convened Saturday morning, there was stiff opposition to every motion to make a contribution to anything. Atlanta University was refused. Later there was a motion to reconsider. A heated argument followed. As a compromise, the matter was referred to the education commission. Other resolutions to make donations were then reconsidered. The convention voted to give Frank Hunter of St. Louis, Mo. $100 for his services as chairman of the committee on committees. It also decided to pay a stenographer $100 for his work in assisting Mr. Hunter. Both of these items had been refused earlier in the day. In a Giving Mood With the convention in a giving mood, authority was asked for the Grand Secretary, George E. Bates, of Newark, N. J., and the Grand Treasurer, James T. Carter, of Richmond, Va., to pay members of committees for their services. This is the payroll of the convention. Without knowing or asking the amount necessary to pay off, the Grand Lodge gave its authority. The Grand Secretary and the Grand Treasurer with their staff went to an adjoining room. They were followed by a large majority (Continued from page 3). DELEGATES ATTEND NAT'L AUXILIARY CONVENTION DELEGATES ATTEND NAT'L AUXILIARY CONVENTION The Ladies' Auxiliary of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, of Washington, entertained in honor of Roy O. Wilhoit, of St. Louis, Mo., president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gordon, 1008 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, Thursday evening, August 25. Mrs. Gordon, national secretary-treasurer of the auxiliary in a well chosen words, introduced the local president, E. W. T. Whitlock, who in turn, introduced Mr. Wilhoit. A short address was given by Mr. Wilhoit, in which he stressed the possibilities of the Auxiliary in connection with the growth of the Alliance. He was answered by Mrs. Beckwith. Several short talks followed by John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk at large, R.M.S.; Sidney M. Jackson, national secretary of the Alliance; and Garfield Pinn. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and partaking of the delicious refreshments served. Those present were Roy O. Wilhoit, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. John Gainey, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pinn, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. T. Whitlock, Captain and Mrs. C. H. Davis, Mrs. Leon M. Anderson, Mrs. I. C. Harris, Mrs. Garfield Chapman, Mrs. G. W. Banister, Mrs. W. H. Webb, Mrs. B. I. Hawkins, Mrs. Hattie Lewis, Mrs. Charles Beckwith, Mrs. Lillian Barnes and Mrs. Clarence Alexander. --- SONIC T WIN BACK IS BRO MYSTERY S REASONS BACK IS BROKEN IN FALL; MYSTERY SURROUNDS REASONS FOR ACT Mrs. MARTHA JANIFER Mrs. Janifer of 1115.22nd St. N.W. attempts suicide by jumping from second-story window of her home. ASST. U.S. ATTY. OPERATED ON AT CURTIS'HOSPITAL William C. Matthews, assistant United States District Attorney, of San Francisco, Cal., underwent an operation for hernia at the Curtis Private Surgical Sanitarium here Tuesday morning. He entered the hospital Saturday afternoon. Attorney Matthews, aside from being a lawyer, is an athlete and Attorney William Clarence Mathews, assistant United States District Attorney, who was operated on at Curtis' Sanitarium Tuesday. a writer. He was an acknowledged leader in athletics while at Tuskegee, where he organized its first football team and was made captain of the baseball team. He played on the football, baseball and track teams at Andover, and was captain of the baseball team in his fourth year. He played quarterback and end on the varsity football team and shortstop on the baseball team at Harvard. He was admitted to the bar of Massachusetts in 1908, and began actual practice soon thereafter. In 1913, he was appointed special assistant United States Attorney of Massachusetts by President William Howard Taft. In 1924, he was made organizer of the colored section of the Republican National Committee. He received the appointment of special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, through President Calvin Coolidge, in 1925. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS Temple DOW KEN IN FALL; SURROUNDS FOR ACT By Sam Lowe A shroud of mystery surrounds the action of Mrs. Maxtha Janifer, formerly the widow of the late undertaker, Eugene R. James, and wife of Joseph C. Janifer, prominent local mortician with parlor at 1115 Twenty-second street, northwest. Mrs. Janifer attempted to take her life, when early last Thursday morning, she leaped from the second story front window of her home at 2319 L. street, northwest to the lawn below. An x-ray taken at Emergency Hospital showed her back to be broken in two places. A slight hope is held for her recovery. At her bedside, Wednesday morning, Tribune reporters were told by her that she did not care to make known why she committed the act. She was not alone in the house, according to her story, but she refused to divulge any information regarding the identity of the other person or persons present. She contradicted the report that she was in a state of delirium. She was fully aware of what she was doing, she said. This was the second time Mrs. Janifer had acknowledged that what she did was an attempt at suicide. She is alleged to have made a similar statement to a very close friend Tuesday. Physicians who have been attendant upon Mrs. Janifer for the past few years, describes her condition as one of an affected mind. It is believed she is a chronic sufferer of irrational periods. Husband Alludes to "Spells" When interweaved concerning the incident, her husband could give no reason for his wife's desire to take her own life other than her perturbed mind. He related a case where Mrs. Janifer on one occasion, left her home almost devoid of all her clothing and had to be forcibly ejected from a stranger's automobile. The act, Thursday morning, he said he believed was the result of one of her "spells." He was not at home at the time of the occurrence, and knew nothing of it until he was called on the phone and informed by a neighbor. Mrs. Janifer was married to her present husband in 1923. It is rumored that she has been involved in a number of disastrous financial investments. POPE PIUS RECEIVES LIBERIAN PRESIDENT ROME, Italy, Sept. 1. (PNS).—Hon. Charles Dunbar Burgess King, President of Liberia, was received in audience by Pope Pius Saturday with the full honors accorded to the heads of states. Prince Massimo, Papal minister of Posts, with four chamberlains, conducted, President King from Hotel Excelsior to the Papal palace in automobiles, flying Papal and Liberian flags. In the Courtyard of St. Damascus, Swiss palantine guards presented arms. Manager Nordono, Secretary of Ceremonies, conducted the president and his suite to the Pope's private apartments. After the audience President King visited Cardinal Caspari, Papal Secretary of State, who later will return President King's visit for formally, on behalf of the Pontiff. President King, who met King Victor Emanuel at Turin, Friday, left Rome Saturday night. Premier Mussolini was attending maneuvers, and Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs Grandi entertained the visiting President of Liberia at luncheon. TEN Liberal Progressive Independent P THE $20 Entured Post Subscrib $1.25 collec cents request VACATION OVER, NOW FOR BUSINESS In the language of Holy Writ "The summer is ended and we are not saved." With the exception of the National Baptist Convention which will meet in Detroit next week, all of the conventions, which usually meet during the vacation period, have held their annual sessions. It will be impossible to form, at this time, an estimate of the value of these various race gatherings. They all have expressed objects of the greatest and most serious importance. The National Medical Association, the Business League, the Pythians, the Elks and the National Baptists—to mention only the larger conventions—are worthy organizations, and the objects which they have described in their constitutions are necessary to social, economic, scientific and moral progress. It is not offensive to inquire how close these organizations, which in one way or another affect the conduct and thoughts of millions of our people, are keeping to the courses which they have marked out to follow, and to seek to determine what progress they have made and are making in achieving the objects for which they exist. For instance, what influence does the National Medical Association have upon the general progress of the science and practice of medicine, and upon the death rate of the Negro race in cities? What is the measure of the influence of the Business League upon the business activities of Negroes, and what is it doing to encourage business enterprises among members of the race? What are the National Baptists doing in the cause of education, true religion and the general uplift of the masses? What is their attitude toward its preachers in the active ministry of the gospel, who degrade their calling by becoming paid partisan political workers and stump speakers, receiving money and distributing money to affect the result of elections? These and kindred questions go to the very foundation of the forces that make for advancement, or retrogression. Like good business men, it behooves us to take inventories of our stock in trade, and to keep exactly informed as to the state of our business. The race must learn to make the distinction between criticism and mere fault finding. Criticism is—or attempts to be—unbiased, impartial judgment; while fault finding is unreasoning complaint, and often malicious accusation. Criticism should be welcome, but not fault finding. The end of summer and the convention season, is a good time to set up a marker, and then observe what progress, either forward or backward, we shall make up to the time of the next vacation and convention season. MARCUS GARVEY "There can be no useful purpose served by the continued imprisonment of Marcus Garvey," says William Pickens in a communication to the New Republic. It will be re-called that Garvey is now serving a five-year sentence in the Federal prison at Atlanta on conviction of the charge of using the mails to defraud. Mr. Pickens thinks that Garvey had no intention to defraud; that he was a type of "visionary" whose lexicon did not contain the word impossible; that he understood very little of the law relating to the subject of the mails, but that "some of the sharks working for Garvey's organization and giving Garvey 'advice,' did know that it was a violation of the law to sell more stock under the conditions and those fellows are all out of jail and were never even put in." It is to be hoped that an enlightened public opinion will agree with Mr. Pickens that Garvey has been punished enough; that every conceivable demand of justice has been met, and that he be granted either a commutation of sentence or a pardon or a parole. Without being conversant with all the facts of the case, most people who gave any thought to the matter had the painful impression that Garvey's sentence was unus- Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON POST PUBLISHING COMPANY 820 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. under the Attn. of Mr. W. 1820. Subscription Rate: On 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. FOR Writ, we are reception Conven-Detroit mentions, the vaiver an- ually severe; that the judicial mind (unconsciously, perhaps) was influenced by considerations other than those involved in the specific charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes, such as; the aim of the organization which Garvey had created, his written and spoken utterances in promoting the organization, his opinions as to racial relationships and his conduct during the trial. The point that Mr. Pickens makes with reference to Garvey's associates and advisers, deserves more than passing notice. In addition to the quotation given above, Mr. Pickens says: "Marcus Garvey was not more of a criminal than a half-dozen or more of those who were associated with him in the Black Star Line business project. His worst enemies, if they are honest, must admit that." We do not know how inclusive the expression "associated with him in the Black Star Line business project" is, but it is a matter of common notoriety that college men and professional men who had enjoyed exceptional advantages of education sought and obtained employment under Garvey; that educated women of national reputation loaded him with flattery and adulation; but now he languishes in prison and, like Ceaser, "there is none so poor to do him reverence." Such, however, is the lot of many human beings. It is greatly to the credit of Mr. Pickens that he pleads the cause of Garvey at a time when Garvey needs it, and is in no position to reward him. The parole of former Governor McCray of Indiana, who was convicted of the same offense—fraudulent use of the mails—for which Garvey is doing time, is a conspicuous precedent for extending clemency to Garvey. MUSIC FORUM By Wellington Adams DIVINITY STUDY WITH MUSIC Dr. Frederick Carl Eiselen, head of Garrett Biblical Institute in Chicago, plans to make his theological students study the fundamentals of choir and choral music hereafter. Here are some of the pertinent expressions he made recently: "The preacher of today must know as much about social, economical, scientific and amusement matters as he does about the pulpit," in explaining the eleven new courses of study which have been added to the Evanston School's curriculum. "While it is not intended to distract the minds of the students from their ministerial studies, the new courses are added as elementary additions in the hope that they will lead to more advanced studies. These courses include, Church Publicity, Choir and Choral Music and studies in sociological matters." Every modern theological school in the country should by all means include the study of choir and choral music in their curriculum as a modern day necessity. How often are we shamed at the lack of present-day preacher's ability to comprehend the character of most music used in his services or other meetings of the church. Music is just as much an important part of a successful church nowadays as preaching or teaching and the sooner our religious schools realize this the better the type of theological students they will develop. We exhort the president and officials of Howard University, and other institutions having a theological department, to devise means and ways as soon as possible to include the study of music in their curriculum so that future graduates may be more able to cope with the musical advancement of the times in their several fields of labor. Dr. Holloman, president of our local Baptist College should set about it now since his school is but lately established. SOCIETY LADY TO TAKE UP PROFESSIONAL MUSIC CAREER HERE Mrs. Edith B. Dade, promising young musician and a very popular society lady of the Northwest section of this city will have the formal opening of her new music studio at her residence, 2429 K street, northwest, on Thursday evening, September 8, from 8 to 10 o'clock. A limited number of special invitations have been issued to friends and acquaintances for the occasion. A short address is to be delivered and a musical program will be rendered by Miss Catherine Harrison, soprano; Miss Laura A. Petaway, soprano; Mrs. Lena Young, contralto; Levington Smith, tenor, chorister of Metro- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2; 1927 TO MY FATHER, REV. WALTER H. BROOKS, ON. HIS 76th BIRTHDAY To be as big and strong as you, In boyhood was my aim; To be so tall, And straight, And brave, As you. To be as kind and true Was my ideal Of love. To love but one, Forgive, Forget, As you. To be as eager, To be as wise as you. The yearning of my soul; To live to learn, To strive, To move, As you— Now interwoven in your hair, My father. But honor to your silver crown My father. Take you my lease of life. That you may live; For work I can not do. And as you bravely battle Time, Be confident and strong. For Time will bless you more, My father. August 31, 1927 CLARINET INSTRUCTOR Studio 638 D St., N.W., Apt. 36 Special Attention to Beginners 4 NEW BEDROOM FURNITURE! NEW BEDROOM FURNITURE! Your old suite can be finished in any of these many pleasing new colors of lacquer—the new soft, that use finish for furniture. The cost is surprisingly low. Let us tell you how. Remember "01 Lacquer dries in 30 minutes. A NEW TABLE FOR ONLY 50c! GreatLak Varnish renews the luster and protects the top from the scorch hot dishes, staining etc., at the very low cost of only 50c. ```markdown ``` Make it cool and inviting with a touch. Welcome. It will be one of the many "Summer" shades that give a porch a real "dress up" effected by Summer's showers or awelering sun. A hint of Vitalite does a lot of brassening up for only $1.25. Butler Flynn 609 C St. N.W. MURRAY & SON GENERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St. N.W. REAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP and service reflects proficiency, ability, experience and reliability. A service to the family, relieving all the worry of important and details. He is at your service or we will come and see you. Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT MUSIC Fall with— L.E.MURRAY,& SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STUDY MUSIC This Fall WELLINGTON ADAMS, 1000 Enclid Street, N.W. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW! politan A. M. E. Church; and piano selections by Mrs. Dade. For several years Mrs. Dade re- THE FASHION WEEK Mrs. EDITH B. SHADE Who plans to open a music studio in Northwest Washington. Who plans to open a music studio in Northwest Washington. sided in Pittsburgh, Pa., where she attended the Alleghany High School. She also studied music under an instructor there before returning to her home in Washington a few years ago. Since here she has been an active worker in the Christian Endeavor Society of Asbury M. E. Church. She is popular among her circle of intimate friends. A LETTER TO THE EDITOR (Continued from page 2) lieve that we are as good as anybody else; whenever we show to the world that we honor and love our black women with their black skins and short hair, then, and not until then, will mulattoes and whites and Indians stop sneering at us when they pass us on the streets. What black Negroes need is Garveyism and more Garveyism. Garvey gave the black Negroes a soul. Garvey is the greatest race leader the black Negroes ever had. Show me a black Garveyite and I will show you a real man and a whole-souled woman. A black Garveyite does not spend his time complaining about his color. He ignores all color. He knows no yellow and no black. He even condemns what I am now saying in my euogy of black Garveyites. When he scans this short paragraph, he will instantly shout: "Erase the word 'black.' We have no black Garveyites and no yellow Garveyites." Mr. Tillman says that were it not for the fays (mulattoes) he is reasonably sure that there would be no segregation between the white and colored races. I do not know just what Mr. Tillman means. But I do know that the white man has a much higher respect for the mulatto than he has for the blacks. The white man says that all of our superior race leaders are mulattoes. If you point out a Kelly Miller to him, he will admit that Kelly Miller is highly intellectua, but he will tell you that for every Miller, the blacks can point out, the mulattoes can point out twenty-five equal to him. The white man has an infinitely higher respect for the mulatto than he has for the blacks, all conditions being the same. The pure white and the pure blacks will ever be able to live side ler is highly intellectual but he will the master and the pure black man, the waiting boy. If ever the Negroes and the whites will blend, the process will be the intermarriage of whites and mulattoes, and the intermarriage of mulattoes and blacks. The greatest racial enemy the black Negro has is the white man. The next greatest racial enemy of the black Negro, is the black Negro himself. As for the mulatto, both the white man and the black man have spoiled him, and have swelled his head, and have made him believe that he is better than the black man. It is but natural that the mulatto should accept and respond to this teaching. JOHN E. HARRIS. A. E. By his Son Albert Brooks KIDDIES' CORNER CONTEST FOR BUDDIES A big contest with value started on Friday, September for BUDDIES only. Your Editor wants each name spelled properly, correct given. If your address is wrong in the list on this page, please to your editor at once. If you are not a Buddy, become one at once. Dear Editor: I am your old. My address is A big contest with valuable prizes awarded will be started on Friday, September 16. This contest will be for BUDDIES only. Your Editor wants each Buddy to have his or her name spelled properly, correct age and correct address given. If your address is wrong or your age is not given in the list on this page, please send correct address or age to your editor at once. If you are not a Buddy fill in the blanks below and become one at once. Dear Editor: I am your buddy. I am .... years old. My address is ..... THE:PRIZE WINNERS IN THE BAD SPELLING SENTENCE The three boys who are entitled to theatre tickets are Ulysses G. Lee (13), 5320 Central avenue, southeast; Paul Kellogg (15), 53 N street, northwest; Joseph Randolph (8), 1526 New Jersey avenue, northwest. The three girls are Ospar Lonesome (13), 418 Q street, northwest; Dorothy West (13), 1824 Tenth street, northwest; Fannie Granton (?), 2228 Cleveland place. Come to the office and ask for Mr. Frazier. Honorable Mention Others whose stories deserve honorable mention are Thomas Chapman, Gertrude West, Dorothy Waters, Elizabeth Chapman, Sylvia Chase, and Marion Gaither. The Correct Spelling Haiti was discovered by Columbus in 1492. In 1501, or earlier, Negro slaves were introduced into the Island; in 1697, the Island was ceded to France, and in 1793, France proclaimed the freedom of the slaves in Haiti. The French soldiers were expelled from the Island in 1803, and the Island was declared independent in 1804. France recognized the independence of Haiti in 1825. 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. Northwest William Alexander, 10, 1516 P street, northwest. Frank Armstead, 14, 1611 12th street, northwest. Thelma Armstead, 14, 1116 T street, northwest. Evelyn Budd, 13, 1120 Florida avenue, 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. James R. Johnson, 12, 1620 Fifth street, northwest. John P. Johnson, 14, 3215 Eleventh street, northwest. Alma Lawson, 11, 1520 New Jersey avenue, northwest. Ospar Lonesome, age 13, 418 Q northwest. Elizabeth Matthews, 13, 1015 T street, northwest. Margarete A. McCard, 10, 1308 Twenty-second street, northwest. Essie Murphy, (?), 1916 Eighth street, northwest. Frances Murphy, 13, 2318 H street, northwest. Gerritude M. A. Nelson, 14, 1761 Willard street, northwest. Marsshall Nelson, 6, 1761 Willa- d street, northwest. Charles Pack, 12, 134 U street, Northwest. Alberta Peyton, 9, 433 V street, northwest. Louise Johns, 15, 1018 Nine- teenth street, northwest. Paul Ramsey, 15, 2509 Georgia avenue, northwest. Taft Robb, 16, 1750 Willard street, northwest. William H. Smallwood, 13, 783 Fairmont street, northwest. Annette Shorter, 12, 129 U street, northwest. Evelyn Washington, 13, 2627 Adams, Mill road, northwest Adams, N. J. 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. Northeast Frances Curtis, 11, 615 L street, northeast. Margaret Jackson, age 15, 5719 Grant street, northeast. Milton Lee, 12, 1262 Florida avenue, northeast. Henriettg Mills, 11, 327 Fourteenth place, northeast. Lorenz Mills, 9, 327 Fourteenth place, northeast. Gertrude M. A. Nelson, 14, 1761 Willard street, northeast. Anna Mae Kelly, 204 Rhode Island avenue, Brentwood, Md. Southwest Paul Kellogg, 15, 53 N street, southwest. Southeast Dorothy Moore, 14, 2682 Nichols avenue, southeast. Rosalind Queen, 13, 149 Heckman street, southeast. Lynne, Smith, 43, 269 Porter Luche Smith, 18, 262 Bowen table prizes awarded will be under 16. This contest will be Buddy to have his or her correct age and correct address or your age is not given ase send correct address or fill in the blanks below and our buddy. I am .... years Your buddy. road, southeast Elmer Taylor, 14, 619 C street, southwest southeast. Elmer A. Taylor, 14, 619 C street, southeast. Edward P. Taylor, 13, 619 C street, southeast. Elizabeth Wynn, (?), 2400 Pomeroy road, southeast. Out of Town Margaret Nelson, 10, Winton, Pennsylvania. Thomas Nelson, 12, Winton, Pennsylvania. More Buddies Mildred Johnson, 11, 319 Eleventh street, northeast. Martha Williams (?), 465 Washington street, northwest. Dolly Clanton, 1309 T street, northwest. Virginia Mason, 15, 1115 First street, northwest. Alma Reynolds, 12, 1433 Duncan street, northeast. Margaret Waters (?), 1205 T street, northwest. Paul Kellog. (?), 53 N street, northwest. Agnes Gibbs, 15, 463 Washington street, northwest. Gloria Spriggs, 9, 434 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. Maris Charlotte Tignor, 9, 918 S street, northwest. Lucille Miles, 12, 1625 Sixth street, northwest. Floretta E. Ufin, 12, 2400 Pomeroy road, souheast. Miriam Lucas, 12, 1441 A street, northwest. Ulysses G. Lee, 13, 5320 Central avenue, southeast. Dorothy West, 13, 1824 Tenth street, northwest. Joseph Randolph, 8, 1526 New Jersey avenue, northwest. Gertrude West, 9, 1824 Tenth street, northwest. Thomas Chapman, 9, 1817 Tenth street, northwest. Fannie Granton, (?), 2228 Cleveland place. Sylvia Chase, 13, Fourth street, northwest. Elizabeth Chapman, 9, 1817 Tenth street, northwest. Marion Gaither, 13, 100 Highland avenue, North Brentwood, Md. Dorothy Waters, 15, 1205 T street, northwest. CHECKERS By Wm. H. Smallwood (13) CHAPTER VII Checkers' First Day Home As the sun neared the center of its course, two automobiles came to a stop in front of a pretty home on a shady lane. This little place was called "Paradise Found." Here was the home of our hero's mother and father, who had rented it just a little while before they had received word through articles in the newspapers that their son was alive and well. "Welcome home," Checkers' father said, as they approached the house, "welcome to our humble lodging." Checkers gathered his mother in his arms and said, "Believe me, as long as I have you two it IS going to be 'Paradise Found' in reality!" Checkers' father smiled gratefully at his son's enthusiasm. An hour later found Checkers, his parents, Mr. Vincentr and Mr. Fairfax looking over the beautiful garden. Coming to the stables in which there were four horses, well groomed, Checkers' father spoke up, "You see it wouldn't have like home if we didn't have horses." Turning to his guests he added, "Because even when Checkers was a little toot he loved horses—and some more horses." Checkers smiled at this remark, as he patted a horse on its soft warm nose. Returning to the house a light luncheon was served, after which a proposal was made that they get up a game of tennis. Unwillingly, Mr. Vincents allowed himself to be dragged into the game. Checkers and Mr. Fairfax played opposite Mr. Vincents and Checkers' dad. Mr. Fairfax made a brilliant start while Mr. Vincents batted and swung viciously at every ball that came his way. Checkers' dad stood the onslaught as long as possible as. finally gave in to the winning couple. Mr. Vincents straggled to the nearest chair and sat down with a huge sigh. Checkers laughed and said, "Now, let's go in for a dip." Everyone agreed. They did not ask Mr. Vincent, they just picked him up, chair and all and took him that he had left them—and how they had finally left Denver and had secured "Paradise Found." Thus was spent the first day of Checkers' return to the hearth of his parents. This was his big adventure. My Buddy: I have not written to you for a long time. I hope you will forgive me this time. This Corner is very interesting. In enclose the spelling test story. PAUL KELLOGG I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my race. Attention to Every Detail out the wishes of loved ones of bereavement. Personally dis- ploitely and efficiently, is the kui- te. Laud. taste so delicate or wish so exe- citing with: MOS. FRAZIER State Embalmer and Funeral I 723 T STREET, N.W. Phone, N. 1213 Office Ph of loved ones so as to ease Personally directing every instantly, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. or wish so exacting that we can- AZIER CO. and Funeral Director EET, N.W. Office Phone, N. 7796 We carry out the wishes of loved ones the burden of bereavement. Personal procedure politely and efficiently, is the we guarantee. There is no taste so delicate or with so not comply with: THOS. FRAZIER Graduate Embalmer and Funeral 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office 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: Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. Our modern livery is in harmony with our well known policy of distinction. We offer for your service and inspection our ambulance equipped with totally new combinations of features and greater riding 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 6375 WEST END PARLORS '28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8686 Cemeral Home DEC 1912 "and Service" St., Northwest North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND McGuire's Funeral SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service 1820 Ninth St., North Telephone, North 374 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF Quire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 Quality and Service 00 Ninth St., Northw Telephone, North 3747 ED IN THE STATE OF MARY McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally in conduct of a funeral, as proficiency requirements. Tact and sympathetic must go hand in hand with profession. You will find our service admirably desirable features. We strive to give vice that precludes any possibility of barassing delays. final element is equally important in funeral, as proficiency in the Tact and sympathetic use is in hand with professional skill and our service admirably compures. We strive to give the includes any possibility of confays. equally important in the proficiency in technical reympathetic understanding professional skill. admirably combining these give to give the kind of seriability of confusion or em- 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 --- --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` in the house to be "poured-in" a bathing suit. Mr. Vincent's suit on the beach while the others swam. At last, Checkers, his father, and Mr. Fairfax came out of the water and picked the protesting. Mr. Vincent's up and dumped him in the water, much to the amusement of everyone. Mr. Fairfax lounged on the diving board and spoke to Checkers in a tone of admiration, "This is some pool—sand beach and everything." Checkers smiled, and replied, "Be it ever so humble there is no place like home." After dinner Checkers related his adventures since the time that he ran away from home five years previous. His parents told him of their movements from the time A Complete Funeral for $100.00 or $125.00 JOHN H. HARRIS ```markdown ``` (Concluded next week) You are Forgiven PAUL KELLOGG V 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 Végetables, Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class. Rates Reasonable. Write for Terms MADAME A. B. BLANKS Phone, Marlboro 66 Boarding and Lodging ALL NIGHT SERVICE Equipped with Hot and Cold Water, Baths, Private Dining Rooms Meals Served at Moderate Priod Maryland Fried Chicken a Specialty Salt Water Oysters, Any Style (In Season) Special Service to Auto Parties and Banquets Mr. and Mrs. THOS. E. WILSON, Proprietors TWO AFTER WAR TIMES A Boy's Life in Reconstruction Days By T. Thomas Fortune CHAPTER 8 The free Negroes had troubles of their own, but they got a world of satisfaction out of their new relations to themselves and their white neighbors, although the latter were for the most part very reserved and cautious, as if feeling their way to proper attitude in the new order. They could not shake off the downcast feeling which their reverses in the Lost Cause and their personal affairs cast over them. They could not realize at once that they had lost everything and that they faced the future empty handed (land poor in most cases). The new Negro was a strange problem for them. Their one idea was to keep him in his place, such a place as they should decide was his, mindless of what the Negroes thought of it. This disposition was shown on the part of the whites in the very beginning of the Reconstruction days. The Constitutional Convention had been held and the new order of government inaugurated. Emanuel Fortune took a prominent part in selecting the delegates, as it was natural for him to take the leadership in any independent movement of Negroes. During and before the Civil War he had commanded his time as a tanner and expert shoe and boot-maker. In such social life as the slaves were allowed and in church work he took the leader's part, and was expected to do it. When the matter of the Constitutional Convention was decided upon, the Negroes in Jackson County naturally looked to him to shape up matters for them. He visited the leading white people and invited them to join in selecting a proper delegation, but they took the position that it was the business of the Negro and the carpet baggers, "the Yankee strangers," as they styled them, and they would have nothing to do with it. Mr. Fortune strove to prove to them that it was their business and to their best interest to help in making a new constitution and government on the Reconstructoin plan made and provided by Congress, but they would not be convinced. The Southern whites very generally took this foolish position and made it one of the excuses for Ku Klux Klan outrages. These actions indicated that they had no intention to aid in creating the new order. Outrages on Negroes grew more frequent during the selection of delegates to the convention and the ensuing selection of members of the legislature. By the time the latter were voted for (the Republicans did most of the voting), the ASH COTTAGE 56 BATH ROAD, NEWPORT, R.I. 5 minutes walk from beach Terms on request. GOOD BOARD AIRY ROOMS La Combe Cottage SPRING LAKE, N.J. 306 FOURTH AVENUE Phone; Spring Lake 1384 BLANKS' RIVER Come to Portsmouth, the garden your vacation where the air is ture's most beautiful scenery moonlight on the water. A few Maine and New Hampshire are Mountains. Bathing, Boating All Home Cooking—Fresh Ve- Everything First Class. Rates MADAME A 57 Salter Street. outrages took on the nature of a terror. Mr. Fortune appeared to the responsible whites to put a stop to the outrages, but they claimed they knew nothing about them and had no knowledge or connection with those guilty of perpetrating them. Mr. Fortune, who was a dead shot was prudent enough to be cautious. He kept to his house after dark, deeming it wise not to expose himself needlessly. And, too, he had some white friends who advised him to pursue his course. Mr. Fortune built a trap door under his bed on the first floor of his house, commanding the whole front approach, and had a small arsenal in reach. The children slept in the "loft." The instructions that he gave his family were that, if a knock on the door came, his wife was to open the door and follow behind it as it swung, while he would drop into the trap door and, if there were unfriendly visitors outside, he was to open fire on them. Fortunately, for all, no raid was made on him in his home, but sharp shooters sneaked about, a hundred yards away, every night. And then the unexpected happened. After the whites had committed a crime against a Negro or white sympathizer in one part of the county, some prominent white person would be shot or his store or other property destroyed by fire, in another part of the county. It became a regular thing, and the whites, got just as worried over the situation as they had made the Negroes. One moonlight night, while Col. McClelland and his daughter and his suitor were sitting on his veranda, a party of men came in front of them, under the shade trees, and opened a deadly fire on them. The colonel was mained for life and his daughter and her suitor slain. That is my remembrance of it. Horror enveloped the white people. Their leaders went to Mr. Fortune and pleaded that a step be put to such outrages, but he made them the reply that they had made to him, and with as much truth, that he did not know the authors of the outrages, but he ventured the suggestion that if the whites would put a stop to their outrages on Negroes and carpet baggers he was of the opinion that the outrages on them would stop. Outrages in Jackson County eased up and tapered off, until a time came when there was no more of them. Unto this day it is not known who started the Negoes to retaliate in kind on the whites, any more than who the white leader was who was making it so unpleasant for the Negrees and their sympathizers. But when black fire met white fire, both flaring in the dark, with death and conflagration for toll, the aggressors did not relish it. They never do. The lawless right to murder carries with it the lawless right to be murdered. The former never takes kindly to the latter. MARIE VILLA Light Lunch, Soft Drinks, Cigars, and Bathing Mrs. Officer Fields, Prop. 600 R St., N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927 THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD 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 Fishing and Tennis. Special attention given clubs and dinner parties. Private dining rooms. REASONABLE RATES—2 in room, per week. $12.50 each; Week ends, $3.00 per day. Dinners $1.00 and $1.25; Breakfast, 50c and 75c. For information and reservations, write or phone, RICHARD F. WARE, Highland Beach, Annapolis Maryland. Phone, 1855-F5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A STUDY IN BLACK & WHITE Mr. Editor: It seems that some of our black brethren are much wrought up because some of our mulatto brethren at Highland Beach are seeking superiority over their black brethren. Mr. W. R. Tillman in a letter to your paper last week says that the white man can laugh in our faces when he sees segregation conditions existing between the mulatto group and the black group of the Negro race. Mr. Tillman seems to lay all the blame of drawing the color line within the colored race on our mulatto group. Being a Negro with a black face, myself, I can afford to talk plainly on the practice of drawing the color line within the colored race. The mulatto group of our race is guilty of this infamous practice, just as Mr. Tillman says. However, our black group is just as guilty of this practice as our mulatto group. Ninety per cent of our dark, educated, professional Negro men show a strong preference for mulatto women for wives. If the white man can laugh at our mulatto agitators when he sees them drawing the color line on black Negroes, then our mulatto group can logically laugh at our black Negro male agitators when they see them drawing the color line on black colored ladies and showing strong preference for mulatto women for wives. Yes, Mr. Tillman, just as you say, charity should begin at home. The mulatto group shows hypocrisy when it condemns the white race for discriminating against the Negro because of his color. Similarly, our black group of Negroes show hypocrisy when they slight black women for mulatto women. It seems to me that the chief reason the mulatto puts up such a howl against the white man for discriminating against the Negro because of race and color is because the mulatto cannot intermingle freely with the white race. I also believe that the main reason the black group puts up such a howl against mulattoes is because the blacks cannot intermingle as freely with the mulattoes as they desire. The truth is the black group of the Negro race despises itself, but becomes angry when it sees itself despised by lighter groups. When ever we blacks learn to hold our heads up and drop much of our color sensitiveness; whenever we clearly demonstrate to the world that deep down in our hearts we be. (Continued on page 10) 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? 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 SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs. W. G. Gaiter, Proprietress. Drop Cares and Rec WARE'S Where to Spend Your Vacation --- GUEST LIST AT GOLDEN HOTEL WASHINGTON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton, Mrs. Emma Hall Roberts and sister, Mrs. H. Lincoln Johnson, Kiger Savoy and family, John Deans, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Miss Phyllis Shippen, Misses Ora and Inez Landers, Dr. Matthews and family, Rev. Medd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aden, Miss A. Wilson, Mr. Beverly, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Riley, Benjamin Gaskins and L. Bradley. RAPID INCREASE OF SALES Baltimore—Dr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Jenkins. North Carolina—Mrs. M. A. Hauser. Cincinnati—Rev. E. H. Oxley. Philadelphia—Mrs. Alice Powell, Mrs. Helene Moore. Pittsburgh—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. or New Streets and Avenues AMPHIONS TO RE-ORGANIZE Opera Will be Season's Early Offering Notices have been issued for the Amphions to meet at Cleveland Community Center, Department 20, to begin work for the season. About twenty male and female voices will be added for the production of an opera to be staged on or about Thanksgiving. AT BEAUTIFUL Professor J. Henry Lewis, director, will return from his vacation after Labor Day to begin the work of re-organizing. Persons with suitable voices who desire membership should make application at once to him at 921 S street, northwest. LASTER COTTAGE 419 MORRIS AVE. SPRING LAKE, N.J. The Laster Cottage is continuing the high-class service heretofore maintained. Mrs. LEAH LASTER, Prop. Phone, Spring Lake 221 "THAT NEW AND FINER SUMMER SUBDIVISION" WHERE WASHINGTON PLAYS" COLTON, MD. BOND'S COTTAGE Excellent Table Bathing Fishing Boating Dancing With many of the most desirable lots and Villa Sites already sold, and with an urgent and steadily increasing demand for new sites at Cedar Haven, we are now compelled to open new streets and avenues to satisfy this demand. For Reservations, Address: Mrs. SOPHIA BOND, Paimers, P.O., Md. Bus Line to Door Leonardtown Bus leaves 12th and N.Y. Ave. 8:05 a.m. and 4:10 p.m. Never Have and Never Will COLTON, MD. HOTEL GOLDEN 35 Rooms, 7 Cottages, Shower Baths, Electric Lights BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, CRABBING, TENNIS, CROQUET We never have had occasion for a Cancellation Sale of any of our Beautiful Lots or Villa Sites at CEDAR HAVEN on account of "Non-Payment" by our purchasers. We don't believe we ever will; because each purchaser at CEDAR HAVEN knows that the promoters of CEDAR HAVEN are high-class, clean, above board, Washington Business Men, owners of large Washington Industrial Plants, whose promises of development at CEDAR HAVEN are being rapidly fulfilled. A careful poll of our purchasers shows that "Not One of Our Buyers" wants to sell; and that each and all are satisfied. Dancing. Saturdays BRANSON'S ORCHESTRA Screened Pavilion (60 x 30 ft.) REASONABLE RATES BUS LINE TO DOOR: Leonard- town Bus Leaves 12th and N.Y. Ave. 8:05 a.m., 4:10 p.m. MOTOR ROUTE: Take Leonard- town Pike to Morganza, then Kopel Point Road to Colton. WE OFFER NO RIDICULOUSLY "CHEAP LOTS"; for the reason that we DO NOT WANT TO OFFEND THE INTELLIGENCE of our purchasers, who realize that we could not make, and continue to make, developments at CEDAR HAVEN; and still sell "CHEAP LOTS." 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. Patrons accommodated weekly, week-end, daily. For information call 44-W Seaside Heights, N.J. Sunday and Labor Day, Sept. 4th & 5th the public is invited to inspect "CEDAR TERRACE" at CEDAR HAVEN While they last $50, $75, & $100 Lots as low as VILLA SITES AS LOW AS $300 HOTEL HARRISON'S VILLA THE NEW PIER WILL SERVE— CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS DAILY Until Late Autumn Accommodations for Overnight and Week-end Parties Cor. Chas. Young Ave. & Coleridge Taylor St. Outline Stakes for the 175-foot Pier have been Placed. Logs for the Pier Construction are being Cut from our Own Big Forest Reservation. Call our office for Free Round Trip Transportation Ticket for Sunday and Labor Day. Mishael Jones, Sales Director----Office 1305 U St., N. W.----Phone North 10402 Society. BEAUTIFUL MID-SUMMER WEDDING The marriage of Miss Arieta Victoria Budd, daughter of Mrs. Fannie E. Budd and the late Thaddeus Budd, to Arthur John Queen, took place Tuesday at three o'clock at the residence of the bride, 1808 Fifth street, in the presence of a large assemblage of friends. Rev. George A. Fisher of St. Monica Church, performed the ceremony. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Ferns and palms formed an effective background for the wedding party. Dr. Anna Green played the wedding marches and also several selections. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Silas Budd. Her gown was of white satin and lace, trimmed with pearls. The net veil was caught with orange blossoms and crowned with a coronet of the same. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lydia Budd attended her sister as maid of honor, wearing a dainty frock of pink taffeta, a hat to match and carried pink rose buds. Little Bessie Brewer, the flower girl wore a frock of blue taffeta and carried a basket of pink and white rose buds. Lee Henson attended his brother as best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception, after which Mr. Queen and his bride left for a motor trip to Chicago. They will be at home after September 15, at 143 W street, northwest, apartment 304. Both Mr. and Mrs. Queen are popular in the younger set, Mrs. Queen being a member of class of '23 of Miner Normal School. Clinton C. Johnson of 1915 Second street, northwest, has returned to the city from a two-weeks' vacation in Manassas, Va. Mr. Johnson, who is the father of Mrs. Eugene Clark, was the guest of Mrs. Dovie Brooks at the Elm House. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dishman of 1741 Eleventh street, northwest, are spending a part of their vacation at the Elm House, Manassas, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dishman have just returned from a motor trip which carried them to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and New York. Rev. and Mrs. Richard F. Carter entertained Mrs. Thursday afternoon at their residence, 131 Florida avenue, northwest, in honor of Miss Eveana R. Dailey, R.N., of Florida and New York. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Miss Dailey. Others present were Lawyer and Mrs. Philip Jones, of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss Anna Sharpe, of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore, Miss Carrie Washington, Dr. Lawrence Jackson, Miss Margaret Butler, Mrs. Blanche C. Jaymes, Mrs. Jennie J. Williams, and Arthur T. Jackson. Mrs. Susie R. Saunders has returned from Chicago where she attended the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias as the delegate from the lodge here. Mrs. Dora Williams Frazier of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of Miss Fannie Costin of 1924 Sixth street. Mrs. John P. Rhines of Nashville, Tenn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rhines. Mrs. Rhines was motoring to Cleveland. Mrs. Mabel Anderson of 2015 M street and son are doing nicely at Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Lillian McClain Wilson of Florence, S.C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Warren at 390 R street. S Mm French V 90 I Mme. CATLIN'S 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. 11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11. --- HOSTESS AT FIVE HUNDRED PARTY Mrs. Alma V. Harding of 1769 T street, northwest, was hostess at a five hundred party on Tuesday evening, complimentary to Mrs. Sarah A. White and Mrs. Clara Jefferson of Knoxville, Tenn. The first prize was won by Mrs. William A. Jones, second, Mrs. Edna Perry, third, Mrs. Sarah A. White. A delightful three-course menu was served with a pink and white color scheme, artistically arranged. Mrs. Harding was assisted by Misses Olive Tyler and Isabelle Miller. The guest list included the following: Madam Catin, Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, Mrs. Cordella Lyle, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Clara Jefferson, Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs. W. A. A Jones, Mrs. D. Richardson, Mrs. Edna Perry, Miss Olive Tyler, Miss Isabelle Miller. Mrs. Dr. R. J. Young of Baltimore, Md., gave her husband a birthday party at Golden's Hotel, Colton, Md. The pavilion was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. Refreshments were served, after which dancing was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Oden, Dr. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Koonce, Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore, Mrs. J. Bruce and daughter, Mrs. Powell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Swann, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden. Mrs. Thelma Porter of 424 Q street, northwest, entertained for Master Carl Hyman, Jr., last week. Those present we mabel Drew, Ruth Locke, Gloria Beckett, Rosa Beckett, Mimia Robinson, Hazel Burke, Charletta Henderson, Joe Tinsley, Ospar Lonesome, Robert Payne, George Burke, Norval Harris and Earl Hyman, Jr. Mrs. Mary Whitmore of Orangeburg, S.C., is the guest of her brother- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nimmons of 2302 Seventeenth street. Mrs. Whitmore will also visit relatives in New York. Mrs. Ionia Reid and Miss Amanda Reed of New York are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Nimmons. Mrs. Reed is a teacher of New City City and Miss Reed is a clerk in City Hall. Mrs. Maud Rasper of 1736 T street returned Tuesday from New York. Mrs. Mamie Layman and little daughter Isabelle of 1738 T street, are visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va. Miss Henrietta Neely, Registered Nurse, left the city Tuesday to visit her mother at Lebanon, Pa. E. N. Broadnax is spending his vacation in New York, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ruh Blackwell. Mrs. Mary Lew and Mrs. Corealia Johnson motored to New York last week and returned Tuesday, bringing Mrs. L. Cuney who had been spending several weeks at West Point, back with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of 1320 R street, northwest have gone to New York City for a week. Mrs. Ethel T. Clary of 1939 Seventeenth street, northwest, has gone to Saratoga Springs, New York, for an indefinite stay. From there she will motor to Asbury Park, N.J., before returning home. Miss Nan Wilson of the Lincoln Apartment, left Tuesday on a motor trip to Selma, Ala., where she will spend a two-weeks' vacation. V 909 U Street, Northwest. OPEN EVENINGS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE; FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 2, 1927 PHILADELPHIA MAN MARRIES WASHINGTON GIRL Among the late summer weddings was that of miss Margueretta Frances Dobson, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude F. Dobson, of this city, and Charles Armstead Clayton of Philadelphia, which took place Wednesday at high noon. The ceremony was performed in the home of Rev. J. U. King, who officiated. The bride was given away by her mother. She wore a becoming gown of autumn brown, fashionably trimmed with brown, velvet ribbon, a small velvet hat to match, and carried a bouquet of roses and fern. Those witnessing the ceremony were: Miss Clarabell Gambrell, maid of honor, who wore a brown gorgette and small hat to match; Mr. and Mrs. N. Miller, Mrs. M. Jones of Annapolis, Md.; Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. F. Williams, Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. Sarah G. Snowden, Misses Lillian Jones and Celeste Williams, Joseph Davis, Little Lois Russell and Master Douglass Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton left for a short wedding trip to Atlantic City. They will be at home after September 5, at 431 North Redfield street, Philadelphia. Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Williams, of 1737 Thirteenth street, northwest, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary quietly with their sons, James Otis and Charles Raymond, and their niece, Mary Frances. They are well known in metropolitan Baptist Church, and the fraternal circles of the city. The couple were the recipients of many silver gifts. A luncheon was given for Miss Dorothy Butler, of Baltimore, Md., at the residence of Leon Leonard, 111 R street, northwest, Wednesday evening. Among the guests were Mrs. Louise Overton, Mamie Sabbs, Olga Milton, Ida Milton, Doris Skinker, Juanita James, Corrine Daniels, Lillian White, and Annie Short, Perry Ferguson, Dutton Ferguson, James Eaton, Peter Johnson, John Davis, Robert Weaver, Waddell Thomas, and Harry Leonard. On Wednesday evening, August 31, the Philomathion Dramatic Club of Deanwood, entertained its members and a few friends at the residence of Miss Edna Hawkins, 1018 Forty-eighth street, northeast, with a "Punch Party." Those present were Charles F. N. Browne, Alfred Bagby, Lorenzo Couzzins, John Logan, Harry Shears, Clinton Williams, John W. Robinson, Charles Dorssey, William Jackson, Morgan Merrith, Joseph Johnson, Wade F. P. Ferry, Alfred Rector, Elmer Dyke, Elroy Mason, James Smith, Dolford Migley, Benjamin A. Brown, Claude J. Logan, Misses Mary Curtis, Bernice Johnson, Inez Bland, Alma Harris, Valrie Jackson, Florence Jordan, Aileen Gadson, and Mistresses Irela Stewart, Gertrude Johnson, and Sadie Hawkins. Miss Peggy Rasper is visiting friends at New York and York, Pa. Miss Nannie Hawkins is spending her vacation in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Turner of the Cameron Apartments, accompanied by Mrs. Clayton C. Banister, of Wesley Heights, D.C. are the guests of Richard Carroll Turner and Miss Francis Bernice Turner of New York, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, for two weeks. Their stay will include visits to Mrs. Hattie Turner Eccles of New Rochelle and J. W. Cusherd of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Queen and family, of 149 Heckman street, southeast, and Miss Thelma Seldon of 920 T street, northwest, are motoring to Atlantic City, September 2, for a week, where they will be joined later by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Pugh of 1312 Ninth street, northwest. Misses Thelma Seldon and Athenia Queen and Edward B. Queen, Jr., are spending a week in Atlantic City. They will be the guests of Miss Pearl Jackson and Vernon Renin, of Savannah, Ga., who expect to return to his studies at Morehouse College this fall. Dr. William E. Taylor returned to the city Saturday after a two weeks' vacation. He visited the National Tennis Tournament at Hampton, Va., and Alks' Convention in New York City. While in New York, he was the guest of his brother-in-law, Dr. Walker J. Bacon, formerly of Washington. Dr. C. Wendell Freeman and his sister, Miss Mabel Freeman, left Tuesday for a visit to Columbus, Chio. On September 14, Dr. Freeman will be married to Miss Mabel Jones, of Columbus, Ohio. They will make their home in Washington. Miss Lucille Allen, a teacher in the public schools here, has returned home after spending the summer on Long Island as the guest of friends. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland of 1711 Willard street and daughters, Misses Naomi and Juanita, motored to New York for the Elks' Convention and stopped at the home of Mrs. Ida Washington Ruffin of Brooklyn, N. Y. They vis- ited Canada and other interesting places. Mrs. Nettie G. Pinchback, and mother of 527 Florida avenue, northwest, left the city Thursday to spend two weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Miner and their son, George, of 1433 R street, northwest, have just returned from a three weeks' vacation at Gatheirsburg and Colton, Md. Mrs. Mary Hall is visiting relatives in Culpeper, Va. Mrs. A. E. Gaskins has returned to Washington after a visit to New York. Neval H. Thomas is spending a fortnight at the Flagg Cottage, Highland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clifford are visiting at Highland Beach. Mrs. Jennie McGuire has joined them at Flagg Cottage. Miss Lillian Tanner has returned from summer school at Cambridge, Mass. Hamilton M. Steward, of Hartford, Conn., spent Sunday in the city visiting his financee, Miss N. E. Francis, and his little godchild, Howard Spencer, Jr., of 6th street, northwest. Miss Marguerite V. Lemmon has as her guest, Miss Francena L. Potter of Camden, N. J. Miss Potter is en route to her home from Hampton, Va., where she attended the National Tennis Tournament. Mrs. Frank Fletcher of 2265 Sherman avenue, northwest, entertained at luncheon in honor of Miss Marie E. Kelley, principal of the public school of Viola, Del., on Thursday, August 25. The guests were Mrs. Annie Kelley, Mrs. Eva Dickerson, Mrs. Ellen Gray, Mrs. Bettie Rhone, Mrs. Anna K. 'Brunette Bloom' 'Brunette Bloom' Rouge and Powder Uncovers the hidden beauty Nestling beneath dark skins. 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LYONS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, be sure to use of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. It also helps to keep the thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing 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: 403-820-2000 Smith and Miss Marie E. Kelley, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis have just returned from a ten-day motor trip through Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts. They stopped in Massachusetts for a few days. Miss Lucretia Blackton is spending her vacation in New York City. Mrs. Edith Turley, an employee in the Congressional Library, is spending her vacation at her mother's home in Welcome, Va. She will return to Washington after Labor Day. Thomas F. Harper, printer in the City Post Office, of 926 Third street, southwest, has just returned from the Elks' Convention, held in New York City. He was a delegate of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40. John R. Parker, printer in the City Post Office, of 134 S street, northwest, and John Gray, of 1501 Eleventh street, northwest, will represent the Third Baptist School at the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention to be held in Richmond, Va., from August 31 to September 2, inclusive. Mr. Parker is the assistant superintendent of the school, and Mr Gray is the financial secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Curtis of 926 French street, northwest, had as their house guest, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hazell and daughters, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hattie Hodge, of 2319 N street, northwest, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Starling, 816 North Dupont street, Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Williams of 1737 Thirteenth street, northwest, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary quietly with their sons, James Otis and Charles Raymond, and their niece, Mary Frances. They are well known in Metropolitan Baptist Church, and the fraternal circles of the city. The couple were the recipients of many silver gifts. Mrs. Dr. R. J. Young, of Baltimore, Md., gave her husband a birthday party at Golden's Hotel, Colton, Md. The pavilin was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. Refreshments were Colton, Md. The pavilion was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Savoy. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. Gaskips, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Oden, Dr. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Koonce, Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore, Mrs. J. Bruce and daughter, Mrs. Powell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Swann, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden and others. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner of 1716 Second street, northwest, accompanied by Mr. Eugene Smith left Wednesday for a short stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Sophie Otey, of 1908 Thirteenth street, northwest, is motoring through Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana. She is an employee of the Treasury Department, and has been granted a thirty day leave of absence. She will resume her duties about October. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Armstead, notary public in the office of Attorney L. Melendiz King, 313 John Marshall place, will return to the city next week after a trip to St. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburgh. Mrs. B. R. Lawson and daughter, of Baltimore, were the guests for a few days last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bryant, 3220 Sherman avenue, northwest. They spent considerable time sight-seeing. They left Sunday evening for their home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, of 44 Florida avenue, northwest, Miss Beatrice Raney, of 22 R street, northwest, and J. W. Bivens, of 1900 Eighth street, northwest, have returned to the city from Luray, Va., where they spent ten days at Mrs. Johnson's cottage. They arrived in the city last Wednesday, after a pleasant motor trip through northern Virginia. Mrs. Lorena Acwith and sister, Miss Gladys Seldon, Miss Ethel Washington, of 920 T street, northwest, accompanied by Mrs. Leona Robinson, have left the city for a stay of fifteen days at Atlantic City. Miss Katherine Adams, of 1902 W street, northwest, is visiting friends in Philadelphia and New York for three weeks. Her sister, Miss Thelma Adams has just returned to the city after visiting friends in Croome and Aquasca, Md. She has as her house-guest for two weeks, Miss Mervin Brooks of Croome, Md., and Miss Sallie Adams, of Aquasca. Mrs. Henrietta Bowman, of New York City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Hogan, of 2012 Thirteenth street, northwest. Mrs. Marguerie Hogan White is back again in the city again after visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of 1708 Seventh street, northwest, accompanied by Edward Bell, and Walter Onley, left on a motor trip Wednesday evening for Atlantic City. They stopped in Newark, over night and left Thursday morning for Atlantic City, where they will remain over Labor Day. Miss Jennie Clark, 245 Florida avenue, northwest, who is visiting in New York, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, of Newark, N.J., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thomas, and their daughters, Gladys and Edna, has as their guest over the week-end, Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Adams and their daughter and son, Elinor and Joel, of Chicago, Ill. They are now on their way home, having toured Canada and the eastern section of the country. Miss Audrey Murray of 1311 $ ^{1/2} $ Corcoran street, northwest, the niece of Mrs. Luvanna Brown, is spending the summer in Loveville, Md., with her great aunt and uncle, Professor and Mrs. James H. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miller of Wilson Park, Md., accompanied by their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett of 1804 Mount street, northwest, moteroe here Sunday. They attended the morning services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. They spent the evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Jordan, 777 Hobart street, northwest. Edwin F. Hill, prominent musician and artist, of Philadelphia, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones of S street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks of 89 P street, northwest, entertained Wednesday, August 24, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garner and Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan of Chicago, Ill. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Miss Mildred Barton has recently returned to the city after visiting her two brothers in Brooklyn, N. Y. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. M. Barton. While in New York, she attended Columbia University Summer School. Mrs. John W. Jordan, with her daughter, Miss Lula Jordan of 4558 Dean avenue, northeast, and accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen, of 720 Sixth street, northeast, and Mrs. Alberta Cunningham of 1103 D street, northeast, has returned from a motor trip to Gettysburg, Va. Mrs. Katherine Boyd Long who has been visiting in New York and Atlantic City visited here, Wednesday en route to her home in Greenborson, N.C. She was accom- Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Dames, accom- accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Will- ALWAYS Attractive Furniture Bargains at GROGAN'S with Easy Terms Perhaps there have been many times when you have needed some piece of furniture to finish up the room or home and you have not known just where to go for it to get the best value. Grogan's store is the answer to your problem. Always a vast assortment of fine quality furniture at truly moderate prices for every and any room in the entire house. Complete suites and single pieces are here in endless array waiting your selection. Come in and inspect the stock. Convenient deferred payments readily arranged to make payments easy and hardly missed. GROGAN'S 617-823 Seventh St.N.W. Homefurnishers Since 1866 1920 SUCCESS HEALTH HAPPINESS ALL WORK TOGETHER. You can have them all at the same time. You want better health, you want to live long. You want to be free from worry about your health. COME TO SEE ME I have the GREAT HERB REMEDY HELP-O-TONE that builds up your system, clears your blood, improves your nerves and makes the sickly strong and healthy, and the healthy people it keeps healthy and makes them stronger. Success and Happiness in life depend mostly on good health, so come or send for our WONDERFUL HELP-O-TONE HERB REMEDY and get on the road to health, happiness and success. I have also a large supply of Cold and Cough Remedies; Liniments for Pain; Herbs of Life; Herb Remedy; Healtho Herb Remedy; Herbs for Tea; Kidney and Bladder Tablets; Ambition Nature Tablets; Wonder Healing Powder; Incense Powder; Beauty Culture Goods; a Large Variety of Herbs; Ice Cream and Soda Water and a lot of other very good and helpful articles too numerous to mention. So if you want to better your condition and improve your life and your appearance COME TO SEE ME. LEO S. OSMAN in the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE, 1728 Seventh St. N.W., between E and S Sts. iam B. Marsh and daughter, motored to Colton, Md., last Thursday where they had a delightful outing. Mrs. M. L. Waldron, of Institute, W. Va., was guest of Rev. and Mrs. William B. Marsh, of 2723 Sherman avenue, northwest. Mrs. Waldron and Mrs. Marsh are both teachers in West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Mrs. Margaret Ellis returned to Los Angeles, Cal., after a visit in the city. (Continued from page 4) 正埠興源信金山 mean Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully ful- lorm embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband or wife, or false; whether friend or mistreat, or most devile, inflictive or actions of anyone, even though miles away. I antee and promise to make you no charge unless you find to any other palistm you ever consulted. There is no hope wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. be success where all other palistm ger-er-palm where all other palistm divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions. I never fall to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy werecome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling and luck of all kinds. of your sorrow, trouble and trouble and start you on the path to bring sunshine to, there is no heart so sad or home so dreary. I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not fill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny with sign my name to this statement. MADRE HARRISON-ASTOR is telling, my work is mental. All business confidential. on from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the only pal- mour who has, during her stay in England, been officially sum- St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King NSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. I do hereby solemnly swear to make fill every word embodied in this stair want to know about friends, enemies sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of control or influence the purposes of me superior to any other palistin to so fond or wish so great that I can I guarantee success where all of I give never-failing advice upon a child to a child of all kinds. I never fail to reunite marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and happiness upon it is the cannot bring sunshine to, in fear or ambition, I do guarantee to te and after I am finished if you are faithfully fulfill every word and ela and I do herewith sign my name to No fortune tells, my work is to Gk I be seen from 1 p.m. till 3 p Madame Harrison-Astor prides here list in the world who has, during her moned to the St. James Palace in Lo Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., WASHING I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love of one another; control or influence of others; how to guarantee miles away. I will guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palistm you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palistm fails. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, acquisition and transactions. I will not fail to pleas the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter how hard you try. But after you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny, and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides itself on having a duty to the onyal pennies, and on having a duty to stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLYANIA AVE. N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mall PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST" R. R. Dudley's Beauty Shoppe and School 465 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. "IT PAYS TO LOOK Mme. W. R. Dudley's Bea "IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST" Mme. W. R. Dudley's Beauty Shoppe and School BETTER CARE MEANS BETTER HAIR Let a good Hairdresser says 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, TILE AND CE For Bath Rooms, Vestibul Cellars—Settin (CASH or SPECIAL ATTENT No Job Too Small, No Job Too Large" AND CEMENT WORK Rooms, Vestibules, Halls, Steps, Walks & Cellars—Setting and Laying (CASH or TERMS) ECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRS Also TINNING & HEATING ```markdown ``` TILE AND CEMENT WORK Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. ```markdown ``` (1) MEMORIAM AND THANKS LAMBERT—Mr. Richard E. Lambert departed this life in full triumph of faith after a long illness at his residence, Warrenton, Va. August 19, 1927, at three o'clock. He leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, mother, sisters, and a host of relatives and friends. The family wishes to thank the many relatives and friends for their help, kindnesses, and floral tributes, rendered during his illness and death. By the Family. meaning— Have You Eaten Recently at the CAFETERIA Y.W.C.A.? Ninth at Rhode Island No Readings Given By Mail PERSONALS (Continued from page 3) Earl Hyman, Jr., who has been spendin gesever months in the city leaves Saturday for Detroit, stopping over in Gary, Ind., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters left Saturday on a motor trip to Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Mary Jones and her baby son Walter, Jr., have just returned home from Montclair, N.J., accompanied by her mother and father, who plan to motor to Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ball passed through the city this week from Philadelphia en route to Harrisburg, Va., to visit parents and friends. Mrs. Florence Clark of Fifteenth street, northwest, teacher in the public schools of this city, who has been attending Columbia University this summer is back in the city. Mrs. W. E. L. Sanford, wife of the house manager of the Republic Theatre has returned from an extensive visit with relatives in various points in North Carolina. Mesdames M. A. Sharkie, Pinkie Yates Bridgeman, Zurline Harbor and Rachael Jones have been visitors here from Houston, Texas. They are including Richmond, Va., in their eastern trip. Miss Grace E. Owens is spending her vacation with her grandmother and other relatives at Washington, Va. Mrs. Mary E. Jones of 2911 Sherman avenue, entertained with cards and dancing in honor of her cousin, Miss Crowder of Providence R.J. Mrs. Anna Martin Scott returned from New York City where she was called by the death of a friend. Miss Hughes of Philadelphia, Pa., has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Green of 1700 block T street, northwest. During her stay she has been royally entertained by friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell of 1826 V street, northwest, have returned to the city from Colton, Md, where they spent a week resting. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parks of 1718 Second street, northwest, and children left Monday on an extended motor trip to points in Massachusetts and New York. Their trip will cover a period of ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Osborne and son Troy, are "at home" to friends in the "Lenman" apartment 20, located at 52 Quincy place, northwest. Mrs. Etha Collins Brown is back in town from her vacation spent at Philadelphia and New York. Mit Malvan of Sherman avenue, northwest, has returned to the city after a week-end visit to New York and Atlantic City. Miss Alice Wilson of Cheraw, S.C., has been the house-guest of Miss Bessie Streater, 1729 Irving street, northwest. Miss Susie Jennings will leave the city in a few days on a motor trip to Covington, Kv. While there she will be the guest of Bishop and Mrs. Claire. Mrs. Claire was formerly Miss Eva Wilson well known in educational circles here. Lawyer Dixon of 900 U street, northwest, is now in Atlantic City after spending a few days in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKenzie and little daughter, Elizabeth were week-end guests at the Hotel Golden, Colton, Md. Miss Mayme Lomax of 1627 New Jersey avenue, is sepending her vacation at Atlantic City. David Wills of 10 R street, northwest, returned from New York City where he attended the Elks convention. Mrs. Gertrude Owens in company with her cousin, Miss Hope Crowder, spent the week-end at Washington, Va., located in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, guests of her father and other relatives. Mrs. Gordon Wilkes, Mrs. Rose Martin Thomas and Miss Katie Martin are spending a short vacation at Colton. Mrs. Mattie A. Boston left Thursday for San Antonio, Tex., being sent to represent the local of which she is the very capable president. Before returning home she plans to visit points in California. E. Roger Woodyard, x-ray diagnostician, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is spending a week with his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy D. Spence of 142 R street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wells, of 1924 Seventeenth street, northwest, spent last Sunday in Annapolis, Md., with his mother, Mrs. Emma Wells. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson and son, "BEAUTY" ENHANCE YOUR BEAUTY BY SKIN, SCALP, and HAIR TREATMENTS AT MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE & SCHOOL 1769 T St., N.W. Mrs. Alma V. Harding, Prop. Potomac 6081 Joseph of 810 Euclid street, northwest, will change their address to 1603 S street, northwest, in the near future. Fred Robinson of 61 Quincy place, northwest, who has been confined to his home for several months was able to be out for a short while last Saturday. Edward Syphax, of 159 Randolph place, northwest, has returned to Washington, D.C., after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in New York, N.Y. George Robinson of 210 Florida avenue, northwest, is spending a few days in Orange, Va., and York, Pa. Mrs. Maude E. Stewart Combs of 1437 R street, northwest, is spending two weeks in Atlantic City, and New York. Miss Susie Atkins of Gernantown, Pa., after spending a week with her brother, David and family of 810 C street, northwest, has returned to her home. Miss Shirley Lucas, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lucas, of 752 Fairmont street, entertained twenty-two little folk at a birthday party given in her honor or Tuesday, August 23. The house was artistically decorated with flowers and fall foliage. After amusing themselves with games and dancing the guests were served dainty refreshments. Many beautiful presents were received. Miss Orleans Botteese has returned to the city after a pleasant visit in New York, where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Toussaint Moore. Ernest E. Adams, of 927 O street, northwest, is recuperating from a recent operation which was performed at Freedmen's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clark, Mrs. Mildred Smith, and little Rupertha Clark have returned home after spending a pleasant vacation in New York City. gro Business Enterpri tional Ben rance Com 'The Greatest Negro Business Enterprise in the World' The National Benefit Life Insurance Company 609 F Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Benefit now carries insurance on its Books. Controlled and Operated by the service of Negotiator Twenty-six States, for more than 300,000 sets of the Company's largest employed force in the State. Includes 300 Home Office Field Force is common and Women. And its service are record best modern standardization in the United States. The HOME OFFICE, or agent within convenient savings and Benefits of Power and Prestige, bui M. Langston School on Marshall Place FALL TERM OCTOBER Course leading to the of Dean, 313 John Marshall Marker, Sec'y, 1029 210 Phone, West 881 Downtown Fireproof Tol Man Third Street The National Benefit now carries $75,000,000 worth of Insurance on its Books. It is Owned, Controlled and Operated exclusively by Negroes, for the service of Negroes. It is licensed in Twenty-six States, and its policyholders number more than 300,000. The total Assets of the Company are $4,000,000. It has the largest employed force of any Institution in the Race. Its Personnel includes 300 Home Officials and Employees. The Field Force is composed of more than 1500 Men and Women. Its policies and its service are recognized as being up to the highest modern standards of any insurance organization in the United States. Write us at the HOME OFFICE, or see a NATIONAL BENEFIT agent within convenient reach. We will tell you of the Savings and Benefits of our Policies. "Not for Power and Prestige, but for Service." The John M. Langston School of Law (Between F and G) Cation, Capitol, Library Post Office, and Hotel School in same blo ents' children. High e. Playground clos e for children in bas and lines for tenants, e and waste from e. Murphy beds, instan closets. Steam heat. 3 Room Apart $27.50 $4.99 Near Union Station, Capitol, Library, Govt. Printing Office, City Post Office, and Hotels. Public Graded School in same block. No crossing streets by tenants' children. High school in easy walking distance. Playground close by apartment. Large play room for children in basement. Laundry room with tubs and lines for tenants. Incinerator for receiving garbage and waste from each floor. Inside Fire Stairway. Murphy beds, instantly removed from room into large closets. Steam heat. Janitor service. 2 and 3 Room Apartments $35.50. $37.50, $45, $48 KITCHENS ARE NOT KITCHENETTES See These Modern Apartments First HOWENSTEIN BROS., 7th and H Sts., Northeast Mrs. William Jones, of 2129 Thirteenth street, northwest, has returned to the city after two jeeks' vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Fannie Miller, of 1939 Seventeenth street, northwest, entertained with a dinner party complimentary to Mrs. Sarah White and Mrs. Clara Jefferson, of Knoxville, Tenn. The guest list included Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs. Clara Jefferson, Mrs. Minnie Nicholas, Miss Aminda Kelly, and little Miss Lacey. Mrs. George W. Cabaniss is spending her vacation in Stockbridge, Mass. GOOD NEWS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY Dr. T. Theo. Parker, president of this College has recently received several very encouraging letters from the officials of the American Osteopathic Association, and the Associated Colleges. Dr. G. M. Laughlin. member of the A.O.A., member of the Associated Colleges, and president of the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, says, "Your work in building up a college for the colored people is a worthy enterprise and should be supported. Recently at the Denver Convention our board of trustees took up the discussion of your college, and believed it should be encouraged, as we need a College of Osteopathy for the colored people." Dr. C. J. Gaddis, of Chicago, secretary of the A.O.A., says, "It would seem that you are making a very desirable start, and I hope your college will be in a position ess Enterprise in the World' 1 Benefit Life Company now carries $75,000,000 Books. and Operated exclusively price of Negroes. Six States, and its policy- an 300,000. Company are $4,000,000. ployed force of any Institu- 000 Home Officials and Em- force is composed of more men. ace are recognized as being on standards of any insur- e United States. OFFICE, or see a NATION- on convenient reach. We will Benefits of our Policies. prestige, but for Service." Boston School of Law Manshall Place, N.W. PERM OCTOBER 3, 1927. going to the degree of LL.B. John Marshall Pl., N.W. Y, 1029 21st St., N.W. West 881 Lynn Fireproof Apartment Mansions Street, N.E. n same block. No crossing ren. High school in easy ground close by apartment. ren in basement. Laundry tor tenants. Incinerator for aste from each floor. Inside beds, instantly removed from steam heat. Janitor service. In Apartments 50 $45 $48 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927 THE CHEAPEST & BEST Phone, Desatur 1514 with Oak Floors throughout, Constant Hot Water, Refrigerator Drain Connections, and Every Modern Convenience, These 3-room, reception hall and bath apartments— Modern to the Last Degree With a Janitor Service at all times; and Renting for $39.50; $45.00; $47.50; $49.50; $52.50 You Would Move in Saturday INSPECT THEM TODAY WHILE THEY LAST— Due to its beauty and modern construction, this building has been over half rented in the two weeks since its completion. PORTERS' BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZER BACK IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—A. Phillip Randolph has just returned from Chicago where he was engaged in negotiations on the Pullman Porters' case with the United States Mediation Board. The Pullman Company refused arbitration, and the Brotherhood organizers have set out to present to the porters and the public their next step in their program of compelling the Pullman Company to recognize the organization. According to Mr. Randolph, the porters in Washington have rallied splendidly to the Brotherhood. It is expected that a large audience will greet the champions of the porters' cause. to have special recognition from our national association." Dr. G. V. Webster, of New York, president of the A.O.A., says, "From all I can learn your institution is growing, and I hope you will attain the standard set by the A.O.A. for official recognition, so that your school can be regularly inspected by the representative of the A.O.A." Dr. C. N. Clark, of Chicago, business manager of the A.O.A., says, "We are very interested in your college and its welfare. The racial question does not enter into it. Would it not b a good idea to request Dr. R. B. Glmour, of Iowa, chairman of the Bureau of Professional Education, to provide for an official inspection of your college, and confer with you on the standard curriculum which has recently been adopted by all our recognized osteopathic colleges?" Since the closing of the last school year in May, the officials of this school have been working strenuously to improve the efficiency of this institution. Additional classrooms have been provided and adequately equipped, also a clinical laboratory. A splendid dissection course in anatomy, demonstrated by stereoscopic lantern slides have been added, also a well equipped library of standard osteopathic text books, and text books of the various allied sciences. An efficient staff of professors, among which are four prominent white osteopathic physicians of this city, are on the staff of the college. School work begins September 20, and a large class is anticipated. A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished LARGE. front room, furnished, with quiet, reliable people; 56 Fla. ave., n.w. ltf LARGE room, second floor front, without kitchen privileges. Front room, third floor, suitable for couple; 1614 15th st., n.w. North 4695. tf ONE large front room and one small front room with use of kitchen for $25 per month; apply 1639 4th st., n.w. 8-ff LARGE-size front room with three windows, neatly furnished, for couple or two gentlemen; North 4851; 1725 Oregon ave., n.w. 5-ft TWO NICELY furnished rooms, 1736 15th st., n.w. TWO large and one small room, very reasonable. 29 R st., n.w. Phone North 7604-W. NICE front room, suitable for one person, also one room with or without use of kitchen. 927 Rhode Island ave., n.w. ROOM, steam heat and electric lights. 1527 S st., n.w. ROOM to a refined gentleman or quiet married couple; h.w.h., elec. l.h.k., privileges. Call after 5:30 p.m. 756 Fairmont st., n.w. ROOM with young married couple, for refined settled man or couple who work. 219A Morgan st., n.w. TWO large rooms and a hall room, nicely furnished. Decatur 2941-J ONE large room, neatly furnished; h.w.h., and elec. Rent reasonable; with quiet family. 1626 Corcoran st., n.w. STUDENT wishes to share large comfortable room with two or three young men. 525 T st., n.w. LARGE front room with elec., l.h.k. for man and wife. Potomac 5655-J. NEATLY furnished room, a.m.i. gentleman preferred. Decatur 2748. ROOMS, electric lights, h.w.h. comfortable home. Call all day Sundays, week days after 5:30 p.m. 726 Fairmont st., n.w. BEAUTIFUL front furnished room, with porch, a.m.i. Franklin 2355-J. 1128 5th st., n.w. Furnished or Unfurnished TWO rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Call after 5 p.m. 787 Kenyon st., n.w. Unfurnished NICE large unfurnished room, and also a furnished hall room; to desirable parties. 1734 15th st., n.w. Phone North 10034. LARGE unfurnished room for 2 gentlemen. Heat, light, and phone service. Quiet home and section. Call North 9708. THREE-room apartment, neatly furnished, 1621 Corcoran st., n.w. apt. 1, $30. Call 1030 4th st. n.w. Mrs. Jones. REAL ESTATE E. Scott Prudential Bank Building TWO apartments, second and third floors. Second floor apartment, 3 large rooms, kitchen and bath, electricity, hot water heat, and use of phones, $50.50 per month. Third floor apartments, two large rooms, kitchenette and bath, electricity, hot water heat, use of phone, $35 per month. Phone, North 6342. 5-12 THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T st., n.w. 4 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, hardwood floors, best location in city. See janitor, or call North 7896-W. tf Apartment Wanted WANTED, by September 15, apartment of large room, reception hall, kitchen and bath, or two rooms, kitchen and bath. Write City Post Office, Box 3243. Houses for Rent and for Sale. BEAUTIFUL home, Columbia Heights, eight rooms and bath, h. w.h., electricity, partly furnished. Very reasonable. For rent or lease. Box 10, Washington Tri bune, 920 U street, n.w. SIX rooms, tiled bath, concrete cellar, colonial porch, furnace heat, gas; 1624 Florida ave., n.w. for rent. Apply to owner, Mrs. W. R. Dudley, 465 Florida ave., n.w. North 8149. HEATED apartment, four large rooms, tile bath, electricity and gas; rent reasonable; 133 Thomas st., n.w. North 6884. AN attractive 4-room apartment, a.m.i., price reasonable; North 6091; 1813 18th st., n.w. FOR SALE, bargain in a nice house; 7 rooms and bath. P. H. Bethea, 1330 R st., n.w. Potomac 5082-J. FOR RENT 1-8 North Carolina ave., s.e., 6-room brack, latrobe heat, gas, electric lights; will be put in thorough repair to suit tenant; rent for $45.50 per mo. FOR RENT 4726 Sheriff rd., n.e. 7 rooms, frame, bath, latrobe tenant; rent for $45.50 per mo. Thomas Walker, Attorney 506 5th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. For Kent 1233 T st.; 8 R st.; 772 Lamont; 2115 Flagler st.; 1841 5th st., R. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 1731 S st., n.w.; a.m.i.; 2 rooms, bach. apartment, $45; 3 rooms, bath, (front), $50. 1721 T st., n.w.; 5 rooms, a.m.i., $75.00. 134 R st., n.w., a.m.i., 4 rooms, bath. $40. 73 Defrees st., n.w., 4 rooms, bath, $36.50. Flats: 144 Seaton pl., n.w., 4 rooms, bath, furnace heat, (up), $45; 4 rooms, bath, furnace heat, (down), $45. 2707 11th st., n.w., 7 rooms, bath, elec., $62.50. 119 Thomas st., n.w., 4 rooms, bath, latrobe heat, $40. 416 10th st., s.w., 4 rooms, bath 2nd floor, $35; November 1, $40. 514 Fairmont st., n.w., 6 rooms, bath, latrobe heat, $50. Houses: 26 D st., se., 8 rooms, bath, elec. tricity, $45. 624 Irving st., n.w., 6 rooms, bath, 600 Fairmont st., n.w., $50. 600 Fairmont st., n.w., $50. 1406 Corcoran st., n.w., and 1410 Corcoran st., n.w., 9 rooms, bath, $75. 1850 5th st., n.w., 8 rooms, bath, latrobe, corner of alley, $60. 213 T st., n.w., 8 rooms, bath, furnace heat, gas, $62.50. 41 Quincy pl., n.w., 5 rooms, bath, $55. JAMES E. SCOTT Prudential Bank Bldg., Room 200 Phone, Decatur 1514 Stucco DO NOT STUCCO until you see me! I will take on a few more jobs this fall. Terms if desired. Thirty-six years experience. Call or phone Perkins, 914 Westminster st., n.w. Potomac 3285. New Lo Finest New 760 Girard Reception 3 LARGE ROOMS Hot Water Heat, Large Private Laundry New Low Rents Finest New Apartments Reception Hall 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH-$42.00 Hot Water Heat, Large Front Porch, Pantry and Private Laundry Tubs, Electricity 761 Morton Street, N.W. One square south of Park H Reception 3 LARGE ROOMS Hot Water Heat, Immense Room, Electric HOME SA Room 922 1010 Ver One square south of Park Road. Refined, quiet section Reception Hall 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH—$42.50 Hot Water Heat, Immense Porches, Private Laundry Room, Electricity, Large Closets For Rent CARE OF CHILDREN CARE given to children while mothers work; day, week, or month; licensed by government; prices reasonable; 400 T st., n.w. North 1651. Board BOARD, $5 per week. Special Sunday dinner, 65 cents. Mrs. Mary Hutson, 1722 13th st., n.w. 5 12 19 26 AGENTS WANTED Men and women, $25 week. Side line. Just out. Free samples. Luckett Art Service, 566 E. 50th Pl., Chicago, Ill. GIRLS!! LEARN dressmaking in six months. Branch School of Mast er System College of Chicago, Ill. Register now for fall term, be- eginning September 15. Day and evening classes arranged to suit convenience of students. Mrs. Flossie Smith, instructor. 1527 S st., n.w. Dressmaking UNIVERSAL dressmaking shop, Ladies,' Misses' and Children's clothing; ready made, or made to order. Good work. 1003 Kenyon st., n.w. Columbia 10407. 5 12 19 26 Help Wanted—Female GIRL WANTED. 9 to 12 years of age; go to school and give service; mother's care. 1542 5th st. n.w. Phone Potomac 2474 J. DO YOU NEED MONEY? - to pay overdue taxes or interest? - to paint, paper, or repair your home? - to put in electricity, new roof or garage? - to take care of old bills that have been worrying you, or to refinance your first, second, or third trust? Small Monthly Payments Reasonable Rates See MR. BILDMAN, Room 319, Bond Bldg.. 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 LEGAL NOTICE GEORGE A. PARKER, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 36,349, Administration. This is to Give Notice That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Ida M Jones, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 18th day of August, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of August, 1927. George A. Parker 1029 21st St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Gowswell, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. LOUIS R. MELINGER. Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 35,037, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of John H. Burke, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 13th day of April, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 22nd day of August, 1927. Sarah Bennett, 301 Eye St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. New Rents Apartments Street, N.W. Lion Hall AND BATH-$42.00 Front Porch, Pantry and Tubs, Electricity Road. Refined, quiet section Station Hall AND BATH—$42.50 The Porches, Private Laundry City, Large Closets SAVINGS Co. mont Ave. Main 7651 2629 Board GIRLS!! LOUIS R. MEHLINGER. Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 35,739, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Samuel Griffin, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 25th day of March, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Gven under my hand this 22nd day of August, 1927. Hamilton S. Martin, corner New Jersey Avenue and S St. N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. WM. C. MARTIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 36,320, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Augustus S. Boone, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 8th day of August, A.D., 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 8th day of August, 1927. Mary E. Boone, 936 25th St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HAYES & DAVIS, Attys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 36,377, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of 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 legally authenticated, to the subscriber, 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 10th day of August, 1927. Thelma M. Fantroy, 733 Gresham St. N.W. Atttact: Theodore Cornwell, Downt A. D. WASHINGTON, ARG. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 36,305, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Mary J. Pogue late of the District of Columbia deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 8th day of August, A.D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of sale estate. Given under my hand this 8th day of August, 1927. (Mrs.) Ann M. Patterson, 22 R. S. N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HAYES & DAVIS, Attys. SUPREME CURT OF THE DIS trict of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 36,358. Admini- tration. This is to Give Notice That the subscriber, of the Distri- tion of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the Distri- tion of Columbia, Letters of admini- tration on the estate of Guy Wiliams, late of the District of Col- umbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the decease are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the su- scriber, on or before the 15th day of August, A.D., 1928; otherwis- they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Give under my hand this 15th day of August, 1927. Daniel William 447 Neal Place, Northwest. Atest: Theodore Cogswell, Deput- Register of Wills for the Distri- tion of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Welfare Cafeteria "Home of Good Food" Self Service and Table Service Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. SPECIAL LUNCH READY AT 11:30 R. P. Chandler, Mgr. 638 D STREET, N.W. (Near 7th Telephone, Franklin 7741 F=A THE SPORT REVIEW 5 : f SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor i Oriental Tigers Twice Defeat Black Sox o7713 cp UNION LEAGUE LEADERS SCORE [> "ar o> [out ue wa fon wey EASY WINS OVER CHESTY SOX] "22s. | eyo ec oe “gh” HEAT mFS, eee ta fee Grier thts on the Gox-Oriental | POINT” ScoRE DUAL | THEW [AIRES WIHT PAD «|| ae ek that Se mmuld be m ge: || Eeoane Leave cvin bil ere Ha bi tease! glide ‘© See ourselves &5 others see us.’ Three catchers, Marty Lewis Sam Gillespie, and Keystone Dav- 2 coniasion of the best re- vers m performed it Union League Park last Sun- Hay. There is not.a backstop in the city whom the average base- bell fan would rather see work Fhan any one of this trio. Another catcher, rated below pither of this three, proved last Sunday, that he was better at pongue wageling than at handling pane Throughout the 16. in ween rien- =] and Back Sox, this man found loudly rejoiced over every im- hginable Yault, whether visible or hot, in the receiving of these cat- thers, Lewis was criticized, Gil- sept and Davis were nagged by man, a catcher himself, In Is loud voice he openly “rode” the patehing end from the start of he game to the finish. Let me leave off here with just fhat statement of the truth and without any comment ‘cause I lieem it unnecessary. I do wish, however, that coneéited ball play- hrs could see themselves as other re, ther. “People im ee slags houses should learn to pu! liown the shades.” Both members of the Washing- lon Black Sox catching depart- nent are suffering injuries to the bxtént of split fingers. Davis paught foul tip on the end of his second and third fingers of his throwing hand Sunday, and will lloubtlessly be useless for a week be so. Gillespie is still nursing 1 split between his third and fourth fingers from the same sort of a ip. His was hurt in Baltimore, uly fourth. “Mac” Adams now bosses the Priental, Tigers, | Elsie Richards, who virtually “made” the team what it is, announced his resigna- Lion from the managerial post last week. Richards would give no reason for his act, other than to Lay he “thought it best.” | Soup Turner proved himself the ul of the afternoon. While the score card gives him credit for i errors, the usually dependable Sex shortfielder seemed to be boot- Ing everything coming in his di- ection. Turner's playing may be flected by a troubled mentality. The writer attributes his bad field- Ing to worrying over a batting lump he has been experiencing or the past three weeks. Bill Fauntroy, stellar Sox cen- erfielder, who has been sick for jearly 2 ‘monhts is rapidly regain- ng his health. He expressed a hope that he may return to the same within a couple of weeks. vith the return of Fauntroy, the fox team’s speed, offense and efensé will be materially streng- ‘hened. HARRIS DEMOTED FOLLOW- ING SLUMP William E. Carpenter, president { the Potomac Giants baseball Jub of the Tribune Class A, an- ouncéd last Tuesday night that ‘ce Harris had resigned as mana- ‘er of the team, and Clifton Fair- ax appointed to fill the vacancy. Harris’ resignation was request- 4 following a disastrous slump the part of the Giants. The forale of the team had, appar- rily, been shot to pieces. Fiirfax, the newly appointed rotomac chieftain, is a well known ng capable outfielder, having been ‘mentber of the Potomac Giants 4 far back as the writer can re- yember. His appointment to the nanagerial capacity of the Poto- jes comes as a climax to a long faithful service characterized ‘good, clean play. RACE CABNIVAL AT HORSE snow Hill's Greater Shows, a carnival by Negroes and conceded be one of the best on the road, i be an added feature attrac- jon at the Manassas Horse Show, ptember 5 and 6. This showing afford the first opportunity many people of this section, witness a strictly race carnival. These shows have been presented jut New York State, play- the fairs; and they have met great suecess. | In addition to the twenty fea- of the carmival, the regular ef the Horse Show riding races, show » Tunning’ races, _steeple- mone games all of ‘Stich Greater Shows, offers entertainment af Laboe phe vraly UNION LEAGUE LEADERS SCORE ~_ EASY WINS OVER CHESTY SOX re a AAT OD NINE FORFEITS, POINT” ScoRE DUAL | THEW TAGES HIBUTDAD The Oriental Tigers and Eggie Greenfield had sweet revenge on the Washington Black Sox. last Sunday afternoon at Union Lea- gue Park. The “Prides of the Point” took both ends of the dou- ble bill 7-5 and 4-1, Incidentally, the dream of the Orientals was also the dream of Eggie Greenfield, ex-manager of the Black Sox, now assigned as an outfielder with the southwest clan. Both were desirous of licking the chesty semi-pros. Sam Lacy was pounded in the opening innings of the first game and was chased before the close of the second in favor of Cook Nick- ens, recent Sox acquisition. ‘The barrage of Oriental hits sand- wiched in between numerous of the losers’ errors continued through the next 2 innings and accounted for the southwest vic- tory. Sox Errorful Lefty George Smith was unable to stop the Tigers in the second contest, and with the Jungaleers taking ‘advantage of every oppor- tunity, presented in the way of errors, the afternoon was decided unanimously in fayor of the Orien- Is. It fell to the lot of Red Powell to prove himself the outstanding hero of the attraction, He relieved Scriver when that worthy threat ened to weaken near the close of the matinee game and turned in a masterful exhibition of “pinch” pitching. He then proceeded to cap the climax by holding the slugging Black Sox to six scat- tered hits and a lone run. This tally was garnered in the final frame. Honors Even ‘These contests, won by the Ori- entals bring them into a tie with the Sox for this season's series. Their last meeting resulted in a double victory for the Black Sox before a crowd of 3400 persons. To Play Shamrocks Sunday, September-4, the Black Sox meet the fastest white semi- professional club in the city, ‘The Shamrocks need no introduction t local fandom. The Green is a club of Irishmen. They are cred- ited with victories over Eastport of the Eastern Shore League, Severn, formerly of the W. B. and A. League, the Herndon Fairlous and Washington Knickbockers. In their line-up is Lefty Kuh- nert, pickéd by white dailies as the ‘leading sandlot southpaw of 1925 and 1926, and Hamel and Mattingly, stellar all-round dia- caneailiaiees Orientals sb h o/ Bl Sox ab ho Byars,3b .4 0 2/Turnerss .4 0 2 Craig3b .-00 0/Gillispiee 40 5 Gre'nfi'd,rf 40 1/Grant,rf| ..4 2 0 Smith,1b .5210/Ford,sb ...4 3 3 Brooks,lf 42 1/Smithet .13 1 2 Rich’sonlf 0 0 0 Jackson.tb 4 17 Lewis,c ...2010|Brown2b .3 1 4 Hicks,cf,if 40 0'Crump,lf :411 Wh't'n2b 42 0\Lacy,p ....0 00 Scriver,p .3 0 0 xDavis |...1 00 Powell,p ..1 1 0) “Dorsey ..1 0 0) Brown,et .0 0 0) totais .dodyeli iotals .549 26 _*Batted for Byars in ninth in- ning. xBatted for Gillespie in ninth inning. Orientals ......132 000 001— 7 Black Sox .....000 010 -310— 5 Runs—R. Davis, W. | Smith, Brooks, Hicks, Washington, Scriv- er, Powell, Turner, Grant, G. Smith, O. Brown, Nickens.’ Er- rors—Nickens, Jackson, W. Smith, Byars, | ‘Two-base hite—Grant 2 Ford, Jackson. Orientals ab h o Bl. Sox abho Craig,3b ..4 2 0jTurnerss .2 00 Davisss ..3 0 4/Davisc ...318 Gre'nfi'd.rf 4 2 1|Gillispiec .1 0 0 Smith,lb .4 0 8Grantcf ..3 138 Brookslf .30 0 Ford3b ...3 10 Brownef .21 1/Smithp ...301 Wash'n,2b 21 2\Jackson,lb 1 0 1 Powell,p ..3 2 0|Blandb ..216 ——Crumplf ..310 Brown2b .211 Nickens,rf 3 0.0 Totals 28821| Totals .36621 Orientals .......200 200 0—4 Black Sox ......000 000 1—1 Runs—Craig, R. Davis, H. Brown, Powell, O. Brown. Er- rors—Turner 2, Jackson 2, R. Da- vis. Two-base hits—Powell, «0. Brown. Sacrifices—Turner, Brooks, Washington. First base on balls— Cf Smith 2, off Powell 3. Struck out—By Smith 6, by Powell 5. ATTENTION TRIBUNE LEA- GUE MANAGERS!! Manager Webb Lee announces = ee Se eee Ales johnson three players —_ whem he. holds option, and have St his roster. Use of ‘these men is hereby forbidden, ac- eerding to Tribune League rules. HECHT CO, NINE FORFEITS, MONUMENT LOT — Having won the first game by forfeit, the Hillsdales proceeied to whitewash Manager George Robinson’s Hecht Co. nine in the nightcap of their scheduled double-header down here last Sunday. The contest ended 1-1, The affair from start to finish was never in doubt, the Hillsdales lads scoring their runs in each of the first five frames. Johnny Red Haywood was the batting demon of the pastime. The Hillsdale third sacker garnered 3 bingles including a triple and home run. Lynn, ex-Techite, started on the mound for the winners and was relieved at the close of the sixth by Corbin. Hillsdale ab h r|/Hecht Co. ab hr Mars’all,rf 5 2 1/Dorsey,2b 211 O.Greenrt 10 0|Joyney,rt .4 1 0 Whitezb 4 2 §] Woodlb-p $ 00 Spencer.cf 4 1 1|Jones,3b ..40 0 Hav'ood sb 5 3 3|Watking.ss § 1 0 Willia’s,lf 4 0 2/Robinson,c 4 0 0 Black,c...4 2 2|Ho'ard,p-1b 4 2 0 Mere'ith,ss 5 3 2|BJones.cf 410 Smith,1b .4 2 2|Higgs|f ..300 Barnes,1b .1 1 0| — Lymnp ...211 Corbin,p ..1 0 0) Banks ..100 Totals 411717] Totals ..3161| ‘Two-base hits—Marshall, White, Black, Meredith (2), Smith, How- ard. Three-base hits — Spencer, Haywood (2), Dorsey, Home runs —Haywood. "Stolen bases—Mere- dith (2), White (2), Smith (2), Black, Lynn, Marshall. Strike outs —by ‘Lynn 8, Corbin 4, by How- ard 4, Wood 2. Base on balls— Lynn 2, Corbin 2, Howard 2, Wood 1. Innings pitched by—Lynn 6, Corbin 3, Howard 5, Wood 3. Dou- ble plays—Jones. ‘1, unassisted. Winning pitcher—Lynn. Losing pitcher—Howard, Umpire—Will. Hecht Co. .....001 000 000—1 Hillsdales “....162 440 00x—17 Rapa wommallie a ste oreiers EB WASH, PIRATES VICTIMS: ANACOSTIA.—The Anacostia Athletics won two more games last Sunday. This time the fast traveling Washington Pirates were the vietims by scores of 8-0 and Berry and Reed collaborated in holding the Pirates scoreless in the matinee frolic. ‘They yielded only 4 hits during their toil.. ‘The second contest was truly a contest until the fifth inning. The Anacostians then spoiled every- thing by amassing & runs. Reed was called on again to finish this encounter. Coates, Anacostia third baseman, was the batting hero with 5 hits in 8 times at bat. First Game Anaco'tia ab h r\Pirates ab hr Ball,lb ...5 2 1)Jones,ss ...3 0 0 Tatecf ...5.0 0 Trymane .3 00 Smithss ..3 0 0|Jackson.2b 4 0 0 Gilesdb -.4 2 1iGolman ab .4 2 8 Hollins it .4 0 i) Butierb ..g 9 0 Coatesif (4 3 3/MullenJf ..3 10 Glaybo'erf 4 3 2 Moorecf ..2 00 Skinnerc .3 0 oe +310 Berry,p ...3 1 0|Dade,p ...10 0 Greene ...1 0 0)Fiéldscf ..1 00 Reed,p ...1 0 0|Windell,p .2 0 0} potais of215| totals ..2940 Two-base hits —Ball, Coates, Gaybore, 2. Strike outs. by— Berry 5, Reed 4, by—Dade 4, Win- del 8. Base on balls—off wee 2 Dade. itched — Berry 5, Reed 4, by—Dade 2, Wine dell 7." Winning pitchér—Berry. Losing pitcher—Dade. Umpires— Chase and Thomas. Anacosta ......034 000 100— 8 Piraets ........000 000 000— 0 Second Game Anacostia ab h riPirates ab hr Ball,lb ...4 2 2\Jonesss ..3 0 0 Tatect ...4 2 2\Wash'g’nc 3 0 2 Smith,ss ..3 1 2iJackson,3b 4 11 Jiles,3b .°.3 0 1|\Colman,3b .4 2 0 Claybo'e,lf 1 0 0/Butler,ib ..4 1 0 Coates,2b 4 2 2|Mullenlp .4 00 JRus’ellirf 41 2/Fieldsef ..3 3 0 RRusselic 2 1 0Kellyrf 213 00 Stewartp 10 1/Trymanp .2 0 0 Hollingt .1 01|Dadep "10 00 Greene ..1 0 0Banks,p ...100 Reed,p .--1 0 0) — Totals 29915! Totals +3163: Two-base hits—Ball, Coates, Russell, Colman, Fields. Home run—Tate. Strike outs by—Ste- wart 7, Reed 5, by Tryman 5, Dade, Banks 3. Base on balls—Off Ste- wart, Tryman 3. Innings pitched by—Stewart 5, Reed 4, Tryman 5 1-3, Dade 1-3, Banks 3 1-3. Dou- eee Some: Jackson, Butler 2. Winning piteher—Stewart. Lat uae and ome ~ 2 Roe =. --- 2. eo eee 1 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1627 HOW iE NEW CHAMP bis FELT mi (Ted Teompece, 108 Besion gi, Tesla Champion, expresses for the Washington Tribune solely, just how he felt during the week of the National Tour- nament at Hampton. “When I entered the Nation- als I felt that it would be a se- rious, proposition if| I intended to defeat Saitch who had de- feated me the week before in the Easterns. However, where there is a will there is a way. “My first matches were not very hard and I did not have to expend much energy to win ‘them. During my match with Goff I discovered that “tennis feat” one experiences in the net ‘game and this gave me conf- gore, hance, Ewes haved, op for the quarter and semi-final rounds. “Hudlin, the University of Chicago captain, gave me an awful scare and the match was doubtful until the last ball was returned. Dr. Downing was the one player who really extended me and it was in this match that I was convinced that my volleying would be the weapon Most successful against Saitch, “When the final match was called I was confident of vic- tory. Saitch was as sure of vic- tory. as Twas and narrow m: separated us when the mal welecen “Mast year’s Nationals taught me this one lesson, an athlete must be in finé physical shape in competitive athletics.” K’ and 6th Streets, S.W.—The fast travéling Monarchs of Class B trimmed the Southern Stars in a Tribune League double-header, 16-11 and 12-11 here last Sunday afternoon. /,, Walter Kelly, winning hurler in the opener, turned in his fourth ‘straight victory. He fanned 12 ‘Stars. Stanley Corby hurled the ighteap and. performed | ctedit- ably. Euell, Buckeye, and D, Neal were the batting stars of the af- ternoon. Southern ab h r|Monarchs ab h r Jacksonss 5 4 3| Butler.2b .20 0 Walters,3b 5 3 3|West2h ..3 2 1 lar’ganf 5 0 1|Green,8b ..5 3 2 Carterc ..5 2 2|Boydib ..5 11 Neuby,rt .5 2 O|Euelliss ...5 43 Jackson,1b 5 2 0) Bucky,lf ..5 3 3 Pinkneylf 5 1 4) Queenrf 1421 Brown2h .5 0 0|Scottye ....4 2 0 Smithp ..5 1 2)Corby,p ...4 10 Norris ...1 0 0, Hensonjef .0 0 1 ,JBuellcf .8 01 Totals 461511, Totals 401812 two-base §=hits—Bucky, Corby. Three-base hit—Bucky. Strike outs by—Smith 7, by Corby 4, Base on balls—Smith 2, Corby 2. Winnjng pitcher—Corby. Losing pitcher—Smith. Umpires—Diggs and Williams. Southerns .....310 203 020—41 Monarchs .....024 500 Olx—12 GOODALL TEAM STILL IN WINNING MOOD By William Epps « Moge” Holman’s Goodall A. C. with a record of 12 victories and 7 defeats for the seascn, boosted their win column with a double victory over two different teams Sunday, The St, Cyprian nine was the victim in the first encounter while the Anacostia Hilldales were defeated in the afternoon fray. food and Esters forméd the Goodall battery. in the "prelimin. ary. Art Melvin, one-armed flin- gtr, toed the slab in the ightoap, ‘and Brown are | the Goodall batters. Each turned in a four clout last, Sundsy. Hol man’s self-styléd “thousand-dollar- outfield” turned in some pretty de- fensive tricks. This trio is also showing gocd form with the wil- low. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY'S FOOT- BALL SCHEDULE Following is the official schedule ‘of the Lincoln University football team for the season of 1927: September— 30—A. & T. College, Greens- horo, N.C. October— vee Union University, Norfolk a. 15—Hampton Institute, Balti- more, Md. 22Virginia Seminary and Col- loge, Lincoln University, Pa. @ tne Pes, — Nation- foci 5—West Virginia Institute, Charlesten, W. Va. ear University, Raleigh, 24—Howard University, Shibe Park, Philadelphia, TED THOMPSON'S TENNIS TRIUMPHS : CUBS LITTLE MATCH FOR COLESVILLE, Md—The Col umbia Cubs went down in double defeat before the strong and ag- [ eal Colesville i ge in a ibune League twin bill here lest Sunday. The scores were 11-9 and Jackson, doing the local slab du- ties, was exceptionally @ffective. During the course of the first en- gagement the Tiger hurler fanned 11 of his youthful playmates. ‘The finale was a much better and closer game, though the out- come was never in doubt. The home team was leading 3-1 when their eighth netted them 5 runs Since that inning was not eom: pleted, however, they were no} eredited with scores. Manager Braxton’s lads wil hook up with the fast Rockville P. A. C. tomorrow at Good Hope, Maryland. The game should ge ‘under way at 2:30 p.m. sharp. Col. Cubs ab fh r Colesville 8b AF Lenile 5 2 2 Websters 5-2 4 Holland,2b 4 2 2|Honesty,lb 5 1 1 Leach1b ..4 11 La'ea'terss 4 1 0 Fogalesb «5 2 1|G.Lomax,lf 5 3 1 Lylescf ..10 OlBostonr? 410 Hoodlf .1.41 1|Kellye ...4 83 Lomax,ss .4 1 1|Hysonef ..5 0 0 Dorsey.rf 14 0 OlHill2b ....2 11 M.Lenii,p 14 0 0) Jaekton,p -4 31 Co'ing'n,2b 8 1 1) ‘Totals .38109| Totals 411511 Two-base hits—Webster, Kelly, Jackson, G. Lomax, and Holland ‘tolen’ fel wr, Lancaster, Lomas, ovion, “Wollind, Leach, Hill, Strike outs by—Jacksen 11, by M. Levi 3. Base on balls—off Jackson 2, off Levi 4. Innings pitched by—Jackson 8%, by M. um 8. Umpires—Tyler and Lo- mi. Cubs ..........105 000 111-9 Tigers ........110 114 08x—11 TAKING TROPHIES TICKLES TED When the writer stepped. inside of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Thompson last Monday morning the first piece of furniture to at tract his attention was a handsome trophy case filled with cups. These are none other than the many prizes won by their son, Theodore “Ted” Hubbard Thompson. There are 27 in all. Ted told me, confidentially, taat he has 28, hut one is in the possession of —“Oh well, I said he told me confideo tially.” Besides these 27, our loca sensation has two legs on the B M. Rhetta and W. B. Wiff Nation al trophies. He also holds a leg or the Savoy Trophy in New York and on the Hoover Trophy here. In the event that Ted wins next year’s Nationals, he will gain per manent possersion of the colorec ARLINGTON, Va.—The league leading Elite Panthers remained unstopped in their march toward the Washington Tribune Class A pennant when they dealt the strong Arlington Athletics a pair of sting- ing defeats here last Sunday af- ternoon with scores of 12-8 and 10-6 The opening game was taken by the Cats in easy style. There was noth it efter the fourth inning. “Puffy” Richardson let hs slugging opponents down with 4 hits. Harrison Parker, the old vet, started on the hill for the second meeting but was forced to give way to “Toots” Brown. Lyons, who pitched the nighteap for the losers got 3 hits in as mahy times at the plate. E. P. abh ria. A. C. abbr Colemane 41 | Jones,ef-3b 4 0 1 Hillzf | ...5 1 1/Scott.as ...3 0 0 Ha'bor'h,lf 5 3 4)Brooks,lb | .3 1 2 Browncf .5 3 4|A-Pollardc 2 0 0 Colbert.ss 4 2 O\Gustus2h .2 0 0 Gilbert,1b 5 0-0 Holmes,if 3 2 0 Ross,3b ..5 1 2i Browngef ..2 0 0 Rich’son,p 41 1/Leeab ....2 0 0 Watt2b -.3 0 1| Peytonrf .3 1 0 Makell,2b .1 0 0 Davis,2b-c 2 00 Madison,p 300 Totals 401213) Totals ..3043 Two-base hits—T. Brown 2, Hill, Hansborough, Colbert. Home run —T. Brown. Stolen bases—Ross 3, Hansborough, Richardson, Jones, Holmes, Peyton. Strike outs by— Madison 7, by Richardson 5. Base on balls—Richardson 2, Madison 1. Umpires—R. Parks and E. Green. Elite ..-++..200 332 002—12 Arlington .....100 000 020— 3 a SORE LEGS MEALED. ur con, Enlarged Velen, Golan, *Ecveue bealed while you werk. Write for tree Se ae te May Sore Eee at i866 Green ea Peaia ss ‘Bar Ave, Tribune League LEAGUE STANDING Class A— Team. W. L. Pet, Elite Panthers .....11 1 916 Brookland Giants ....9 2 818 ‘Arlington Athletics ...9 5.642 Brightwood Rasen 1 6 O08 Hillsdales ....%.....8 5 615 Myrtle Prépe 14... 8 4 600 Potomac Giants ....5 6 455 Wash, All-Stars ....3 4 429 D.C, Speciale ......5 7 Alt Md, White Sox .....5 8 386 Dulin and Martin ..1 10 oot Hecht Co. A.C. .... 0 11.000 Class B— Team W. L. Pet. Huntsville Giants ...11 1 916 Colesville Tigers ....9 1 900 Auscoaie Athletics ..12 2 (857 fonarchs ......-06. 9 4 .692 Forestville A.C... 8 5.855 Togans ..eseseceeee q Wash, Pirates ......5 6 455 Southern Stars .....5 7 417 Columbia Cubs .....3 10 281 Alexandsia ‘Nationals 4 11 278 Black Barons ...... 3 9 250 Army War College .. 2 12 142 Class A— Hits Pinthirs 12-10; Arlington Brookland Giants 9-9; Md. White Sox 0-0 (forfeit) Brightwood 9-14; Potomac Gts. 0-1 Hillsdales 9-17; Hecht, Co. 0-1 Myrtle Prepa 3-9; Dulin and Mar. tin 0-0 (forfeit) D.C. Specials 9; Washington All: Stars 0 (forfeit) Class B— Colesville 11-3; Columbia Cubs 91 Anacostia 8-13; Wash. Pirates 0-§ yeeene 9-9; Black Barons 0-0 fonatchs 16-12; South. Stars 11-1 Huntsville 9-9; Nationals 0-0 Forestville 9-9; Army War Col lege: LEAGUE SCHEDULE SATURDAY Stonkinnd Giants vs. Elite Pan- thers at Monumént Diamond 8, 3 pm. aaa SUNDAY Hecht vs. pole & Martin at Ana- cobtia, 2 p.m. (2 a) Brightwoed ‘vs, Wash. All-Stars at ightwood, 2 p.m. (2 games) D. C. Specials vs. Potomac Giants at Cera Diamond 8, 2 p.m. 1e8 Anlington vs. Brookland Giants at Brookland, 2 p.m. (2 on) Myrtle Foes vs, Hillsdales at Path and ning, 1 p.m. ape world’s most handsome is victory jn the Nationals al Bearpe marks the fourth suc- year that Ted has partici- pated in the finals of the National cham hips. In 1924 he was defeated by Tally Holmes. He won from Saitch in 1925, lost to the same player in 1926 and again defeated the New Yorker this year. The matches between Ted and the lad from the Metropolis stand about 4-all.. Each has defeated the other an equal numbe~ of times. Mrs. Thompson, whom I found sitting in a big arm-chair, ex- plained the reason for her absence from this years’ tournament play. “Ted a plays better when I'm not around, so I decided not to go this time,” said the mother. Because of this local boy’s ten- nis prowess the writer was in- spired to write the tongue twist- ing heading used for this article. Lincoln Men Preparing for Hard Beason | By A. Linkonite LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.— incon men of the 1926 varsity squad are not letting themselves be lulled into « spirit of security during the off season. Coach Mor- rison has heard from various mem: bers of the squad and each one has expressed a willingness on his part to be up and dotng. Joe Dyer, center of the last year's team is working on the university farms, pitching hay and wrestling with ‘wheat and line fences. Joe says he aM going. te Say sesagpar fump in bis pace if ne will help. He Charlie Henson with him. These Boyd re going to be in fine condition when thé-season starts. Robinson and Preston have been in West Virginia all summer try- ing to see how much coal there is in one mine. Bryan and Temple are working in athlotic clubs up in New York and have a fine oppor- tunity to take a whirl at the gyms, and swimming tanks. Julie Mar- tin is at home in Massachusetts and he tells us that he has found time to kiek the ball around on many occasions. Jit Taylor, an- other promising back, is handling trunks at the station in Everett, Massachusetts, Wells at Seashore Captain Wells has been in At- lantic City all summer and is keep- ing himself fit by using the beach each day. He also tells us that the rest of the boys are taking daily runs along the beach and swimming. This will stand them in good stead for the new coach is a hard worker and will not stand for any loafing. He works hard every minute and expects all con- cerned to keep up with him. The s prseiics season opens on 712, and will consist of periods & dey. First come served, sa et, tale, and any Be Sah eee Enjoy LABOR DAY at the | ISAS HORSE SHOW Two Days, Sept. 5 & 6 ager oot a ee a! Ro Picnic Grounds, Running Races, Steeple-Chases, Ring Shows, Carnivals, Ball each Night at the Town Hall. Second Day will be Prince William County School Day Cr ii 145 9g, —— “orga, 7 Excursion Rates From WASHINGTON, DANVILLE, HARRISON: | « BURG, & INTERVENING POINTS, via “te a» jg The Southern Railroad ane 2, dep GOOD ROADS ®t" Fi! The Trip to Manassas by auto is 28 miles from Washington over the Lee Highway. Ey tes —_ |: ye GENERAL ADMISSION weysxiexqyx+0++ +00 CENTS Oe an eit ee St) em Se: Rabi aa, a 7 Announcement New Liberty Hotel MILTON.C. FREDERICK Well known in Hotel Circles of New York City { | ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED THE | NEW LIBERTY HOTEL : / —and has had the same thoroughly renovated, and is | able to offer to the public high-class accommodations with neatly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with | high-class cafe accommodations, European and Ameri- | can plans, sim ROOMS $1.00 and Up ©" ©! "F" Dinner Dancing a Specialty Private Dining Room New Jersey Avenue and D Street, NW. Washington, D.C, Phone Lincoln 6167 MILTON C. FREDERICK, Prop. TT, |e fr * Pine | Credit Rlan* 4 ! A o> eel | J ’ i 1 Don’t Labor on Labor Day I+ Dew't let Blow-outa’ spoil the: lane: holiday of the Searumeny Replace suspicious looking tires with new ones at any of our stores. ! is 1 Brand New U. S. Tires ! On Easy Payments : No interest chargea—no Fed tape—jast a small cash payment = and ride away with 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 new U.S. Royal Cords or ' USCO Tires, fully warranted by the U.S. Rubber Company. ! Ge ‘ © stoceNo1 4 tL gee ; i 3303 Conn. Ave, fH (Paar i) i ! Store No.2 | AU ATM g b | 2250 Sherman Ave. | AHEAD om | ! Store No. 3 Pu ea ' ! 3539 Ga. Ave, A Ae : ! Store No. 4 Ae i = 634 Pa. Ave. S.E. eT ] . ! Store No. 5 Wha } 7 ! 3009 14th St. N.W. us V 7 Store No.6 | oes Y : 912 H St. NE. * Ree c ——_——_ Nyy A 1, ae 4 ; Pell ‘ 1 ROYAL TIRE SYSTEM ! Open Evenings—and Sundays Until Three <i) Class BH Monarchs vs. Anacostia Athletics at 4% and Maine, 1 p.m. (2 games) Nationals vs. Army War College at Alexandria, Va. 2 p.m, (2 games) Southern Stars vs. Togans at 6th and K, S.W., 1 ee (2 games) Huntsville vs. Columbia Cubs at Huntsville, 2 p.m. (2 games) Black Barons vs. Colesville Tigers ‘at Colesville, 2 p.m. (2 games) Wash. Pirates vs. Forestville at Forestville, 2 p.m. (2 games) LABOR DAY Class A— Brookland vs. D. C. Specials at Brookland (2 games) Hecht vs. Potomac Giants at Mon- ument Diamond 8 (2 games) Myrtle Preps vs. Wash. All-Stars ‘at 24th and Benning (2 games) Arlington vs. Brightwood at Ar- lington (2 games) Hillsdales vs. Dulin and Martin at Brightwood (2 games) Class B— ‘ Colesville vs. Forestville at For- estville (1 game) Black Barons vs. Columbia Cubs at 4% and Maine (2 games) Southern Stars_vs. Army Wat College at Washington Bar- racks (2 games) : FOOTBALL GAMES WANTED The Roamer Athletic Club of Alexandria, Va., desires games with teams, any where in the East. Game may’ be booked as early as October 8 Write to William M. Murray, 818 Princess Street, Alex- andria, Va, ‘The Roamers played eight games ast year and won all of them. The only team which scored upon them was the Warrenton A. C. of War- renton, Va. “SYL” SMITH TO SINCOLN UNIVERSITY =. Doctor “Syl” Smith, 1927 Phila- delphia Open Tennis Champion and member of the Eastern pion- ae. FIVE ee ee ship Doubles team of Wilkinson and Smith will assist the tennis team of Lincoln University, Lin- coln, Pa., beginning in the Spring of 1928, Smith, who is a product of the Washington, D. C. courts, was na- tional champion in 1919. His ama- teur status will not be endangered as he is giving his services gratis to the Pennsylvania institution. He is a graduate of Wilberforce University. FALSE RUMOR WAS AFLOAT RELATIVE TO HARRIS. BURG GIANTS It was learned this week that contrary to Mrs. Strothers’ al- leged report last Thursday, the Harrisburg Giants were not in bus wreck, necessitating cancell- team and’ the Baltimore Black ing of the game between that Sox scheduled for Thursday, Au- gust 25, at American League Base- ball Park here. According to the report that contradicts Mrs. Strothers’ report the Beckwith clan stopped over and played a game at Pottstown, Pa., disappointing nearly 3000 col- cored Washingtonians. Mrs. Strothers is the owner of the Harrisburg Giants, GIRL IS NOTARY PUBLIC Miss Mary E. Jennings of 1885 Wallach place, northwest, has re- ‘cently been commissioned a notary public in and for the District of Columbia. Miss Jennings is ® product of ‘the Washington public schools and is secretary to Lawyer George A. Parker, 1029 2ist street, north- west. r Sports Cont’d on page 7 THEATRICAL OPENING THE PHOTOPLAY SEASON AT THE REPUBLIC gm a ee es a AX é fey). ‘Op a Ft age Aye \'\ \s t/4M) Lif PE WANE) NTA Ae ) om eS a: Vy PSS \ \ Sao ae 2 sf Cw Vee (ie) J LON CHANEY and JOAN CRAWFORD in "THE UNKNOWN! * All Next Week, at the Republic CHILDREN—15c L e wi Lincoln Theatre Nee aeo Us Street at 12th Dirieny Gate tats ome eee GALA FALL OPENING Big Double Feature, Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 4, 5, 6 ao viTls || LON CHANEY in a = is ‘e. oe rg | “Outside the Law” Si ID MED with Priscilla Dean BSL Ree oa ee = _ Wed.,Thurs., Sept. 7 & 8, Double Feature Day THETELEPHONEGIRE | ili MONTE BLUE re oe ae | a ga Nos Sted ree . ‘ LP eee Re DNA MURPHY-WILLIAM DEMAREST oxy. (ee) \VAES? .| | Ge” HOWARD BRETHERTON 8 | BRA waRNER BROS. PRODUCTION Friday, Saturday, September 9 and 10 7 as KEN MAYNARD in ! 66 99 OVERLAND STAGE : : Saturday Only: Three Big Talent Shows at 5, 715 and 9:15 onpeste IZZY RINGOLD x Sem Gace ‘sIr° COLORED: STARS IN. “CHIL DREN OF. FATE” AT THE BROADWAY For’ Sunday ‘and Monday, the ‘Broadway Theatre ‘will. present one ‘of the season's greatest. pictures, “Captain Salvation” with Lars ‘Hanson, Pauline Starke, Marceline Day and Ernest Torrence. The story is of a beautiful girl alone on @ ship full of men, all mad to possess her. You will jump from ‘your seat and cheer at ‘the thrills in this mighty sea epic, the storm, mutiny and shipwreck at sea. , The scenes will amaze you, the love story will warm your heart. For Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, the Colored Players Film Corporation will present, “Children of Fate” ‘with a cast of all colored stars, featuring’ Harry Henderson, Sch- ingzje Howard and Lawrence Che- nault, “Up to this pjcture we have always madé an apology to our pa- trons to overlook certain features in our colored productions in order to give them a chance as race prop- ositions. But in.““Children of Fate” we ask no apology as we claim one hundred ‘per cent in lavish settings, superb costumes: and “wondersul acting,” asserts Mr. Byars, mana- ger of the Broadway. In “Children of Fate,” the Col- ored Players Film Corporation of- fers a feature production greater in theme, settings and artistic por- trayal than any picture heretofore produced with colored artists, Being a production produced_at tremendous ccst and requiring five months in the making, it has been called “The triumph of colored pie- tures.” ‘The story is one that teaches a great lesson, warning us, that, he who'lives for self alone, finds not the gems of contentment. For the benefit of so. many of our Charles Gilpin in “Ten Nights in a Bar Room” will be repeated on Wednesday and Thursday, October 5 and 6. Watch this paper for big display advercisement. LON CHANEY IN “THE UN- KNOWN” USHERS IN THE NEW SEASON AT THE - REPUBLIC, ~ Opening the new photoplay sea- son on Sunday, September 4, and continuing for the entire week will be the super-special picture, “The Unknown,” Lon Chaney’s newest sereen production. This picture has not been shown before. Support- ‘ine Lon Chaney in “Tha isknswa” 'ASHINGTON TRIBUNE; FRIDAY- SEPTEMBER 2, 19: are Joan Crawford and Norman Kerry. You expect the unexpected from Chaney. But even Chaney fans will get the surprise of their lives in this latest triumph of the screen’s greatest character star. “The Unknown” is a, glamorous story of circus life and-the sinister shadows of the wndeniorld. Chaney plays the part ‘of an ‘artless side- show freak, using his feet as his hands in all the’ ways the human hands can be Used—a thing in it self that took’months of practice. He throws knives, fires. rifles, drinks, smokes:—and , even shaves with his feet. ‘Chaney's facial dis- guise is amazing, but the uncanny use of his feet sets this role apart from any he has ever done. The story of “The Unknown” is a grim. mystery tale. through which, like a golden thread, runs a delicate romance, a ° remarkable story of sacrifice,” ‘The: productio is lavish, especialy the circus senes, with more than a thousand people in them, and acautl circus performers doing their strange feats. It is a gripping drama— and once seen: will never be: for- Seen J | A special musie score has been composed for “The Unknown” ‘and will be played by Austin J. Ba- lasco, organist at the Republic. The first show on Labor Day will start at 12 o'clock noon. i ‘The usual talent shows wil be given on Saturday, September 10 at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. “DIXIE BREVITIES” AT THE HOWARD NEXT WEEK After a week of renovating the Howard Theatre the management announces its grand fall opening on Labor Day with one of the finest costumed shows on the road, a carload of scenery and a bunch of Dixie beauties. Quintard Miller presents “Dixie Brevities” with Inez Dennis, Geo. Wiltshire, Bessie Wrightson, Rob- ert Rice, Arthur Allen, Emma Hawkins, Montrose Brooks, and a chorus of twelve Dixie beauties. On the screen for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, September 5, 6, 7, will be seen Laura La Plante in “Beware of Widows” with Bry- ant Washburn, from the famous stage hit. by Owen Davis, "She Loved Not Wisely — But Too Many.” This is the sparkling story of a widow who got a great thrill from stealing other women’s fiances, It culminates in a deliri- ous, hilarious night on a_ storm swept. Hcuseboat, Women mixed with. other women’s. husbands-to- be. Ministers trying to hitch them up and giving up in desperation and sea-sickness. It is a whop- ping big storm that tears the houseboat from its moorings to top off the confusion. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 8,9, 10-and 11, will be shown “PleasureBefore Busi- ness” with Pat*O’Malley and Vir- ginia Browne Faire. What hap- pens when a man who has worked the most of his life and is sudden- ly told he has come into a fortune and that he can go out and grati- fy every whim and wish? You won't know the real answer until you see this picture. Itiis a riot! On Friday night -the regular midnight ramble will start at 12:15 sharp.+ Tickets “for, reserved seats can be obtained at’ the box office one week before the ramble. LON CHANEY IN “OUTSIDE THE LAW” AT THE LIN- COLN NEXT WEEK oe a ene gala fall opening: on y, Sep- tember % with’a big double fea- ture bill for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 4, 5, and 6, Lon Chaney and Priscilla Dean will appear “Outside . the Law,” the greatest and most amazing American melodrama ever screen- ed. You may. have been fascin- ated by him in the “Miracle Man” or “The Penalty” and’ cther of his great achievements—but whatever ‘tributes you pay to him, you will never know the complete Lon Chaney until you have seen him as “Black Mike Silva” in. “Out- side the Law.” There is only one Priscilla Dean, and this picture is by far the best interpreter of her art_ever made. The other, big feature for Sep- tember 4, 5, and 6, is Milton Sills j : : | io i-_ Sr eigen 1 eee e — | ee wr EF i er a) ae be lx ES e Us | ee hl ee pet __eWlilton Sills, in Framed” in “Framed.” A picture for men who know women and women Who think they know men. Fan See. OO a a a pa ee amy CIR rs Seer agh oa et a glee a oe ee a as - Do Not Take Any Chance by Cranking Your © ER.” Fearless in “THIEF TRAPPER. fi WOU ae | Automobile by Hand ___ || MONDAY (Labor Day) TUESDAY, & WEDNES- "Let me sell you a new Exide, Prest-O-Lite or Ford DAY._Hoot Gibson in “THE PRAIRIE KING.” Battery. Five dollars down and terms to suit you, and | we charge no more than the regular price. Letus test 2|f ~~ 7.) ar 5 your generator and starter, to see if your battery is not ||| THURSDAY — Leo Maloney in “THE BLIND being over worked, and to see if it is getting its proper 7 = amount of charge. a Cee TT ES OES ee a ‘And do not forget that we exchange Ford genera- (|) FRIDAY—Norma Talmadge in “THE ONLY WOM- tors for $4.50. That means that we give you a re- “| AN.” built generator, guaranteed for ninety days. a TUNGAR BATTERY STATION {| SATURDAY—Rin-Tin-Tin in “THE HILLS OF KEN- 701 R STREET, N.W. al DUCES. ei * Jobn-D. Woyner, Bron, 5 “Crimson Flash” Serial No.2. Comedy. FRSA ATR LG SS AR RRR AS ALT TERE LTE SS BCE TTL TEE ETE FELL EE LEE LLCS SII LOE CT EID 7th and T'Sts., N.W. HOWARD THEATER 2 : MIDNIGHT RAMBLE, FRI. Fn ; 3 SHOWS DAIL Diesen: ye: Eicneman Continuous Performance ADMISSION SCALE—Matinee, All Seats, 25¢ Except Sundays and Holidays Evening—Orchestra, 40¢; Balcony, 25¢ ONE WEEK ONLY, BEG. MONDAY, SEPT. 5th Gala Fall Opening---Monstrous Holiday Bill QUINTARD MILLER “Dixie Brevities” The Finest Costume Show on the Road Inez Dennis . George Wiltshire Robert Rice Arthur Allen Emma Hawkins Montrose Brooks Bessie Wrightson | 12 - Dixie Beauties - 12. ! Beara LA PLANTE Piekarire Bofors Business’ ‘Beware of Widows’ PAT eo a Big Midnight Ramble, Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp o Women seeeee oe at ee hero of this story. He had loved onee—and lost. Now he would start life all over again in the dia- mond mines of South America where brute strength replaced the tenderness of a woman’s kiss. But into these dark depths come an- other woman—beautifn! — sympa- thetic. How was he to know she was different? After he had been framed by a woman he loved— made to suffer in filth and swamps ofa penal prison. No wonder he hated women. But why was he fighting for this one? This is the greatest picture he has ever pro- duced. On Wednesday and Thursday, September 7, and 8, “The Tele- phone Girl” ‘with Madge Bellamy and Holbrook Blim will be shown. This picture is the product of Herbert Brenon, who made “Beau Geste,” “The Great Gatsby,” “Pe- ter Pan,” and “God Gave Me Twenty Cents.” ‘There will also be Monte Blue at the throttle in the “Black Dia- mond Express” considerec che of the greatest railroad pictures ever screened. All aboard for a trip of thrills on the treacherous tracks of adventures. A. love crazed madman at the throttle. On Friday and Saturday, Sep- tember 9 and 10, Ken Maynard ir the “Overland Stage” will be the feature. It is a great westerr picture full of action an? thrills. There will be the usual threc big talent shows on Saturday al 5, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. On the stage for the week of September 4, the Lincoln Theatre ‘management has secured the well known artist, Miss Izzy Ringold who has played Connie’s Inn, New York City for over a year.’ Louis Brown the organist whe has been in New York for the past week digging up new ideas as to scores and presentations will be ‘back for the fall opening begin- ning September 4. The new equipment for better projection has been installed. “AFRICANA” ON CLEANEST STAGE ON BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY.—Probably the cleanest stage in New York City today ta right behini the foot- lights of the National Theatre in which is ‘housed Ethel Waters’ Taped aatie Ata in addition to the polish the well- trod stage receives each week at the hands of the conscientious jan- itor, “Africana’s” two masters of comedy, Glenn and Jenkins, con- tribute heavily to the element of cleanliness. Twenty-seven times each week, these mirth evokers appear before their audiences, brooms in hand, and between their bright lines they lustily sweep a- way the dust of the stage—quite as effectually as they sweep away the blues of the theatre’s patrons. An added polish, too, is brought about through the flying feet of the Two Black Dots, (Taylor and Johnson), and Mordiceau and Burnham, whose dancing is an im- portant factor in “Africana’s” suc- cess. - At 7:30 every Tuesday evening, Station WGBS (Gimbel Brothers, New York) will broadcast a feature of "Africana.” On Tues- day, Paul Bass, tenor who sings “Clorinda,” one of the hits of the show, accompanied by Donald Hey- wood, the composer, was heard over the station. That Baby You’ve Longed For Mes, Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “For several years I was denied the plessing of motherhood,” writes, Mrs. Mar- aret Burton of Kansas City. “I was ter. ribly nervous and subject to periods. of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now Lam the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and in- spiration to my husband, I delieve bun- dreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who wil! write me.” Mrs. Bartoa offers her ‘advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be ad- dressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 244 Massachusetts. Kansas. City, Mo. Corre- spondence will be strictly confidential. Mme. Causby’s Beauty Shoppe and School Scentifte. Shampooing, * < (eepert ROE EERE ORS, Scalp Treatment, Mar- Complete Course, $50. sine. as acl If Registered before Manicuring Taught. Ee Det Ash $F FREE SHAMPOO To Each New Customer Purchasing Mme. Causby’s MARVELOUS HAIR PREPARATION 1109 O Street, N.W., Apartment 22 “ Phone, Potomac 2596 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 &. A. MURRAY, Mer. i Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Admigsion Nights, after 6 p.m.—lie Children 10c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10e SONDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15¢ ALL’DAY Program for Week of SEPT. 4 SUNDAY—Capiain Nungessor in “THE SKY RAID- ER” Fearless in “THIEF TRAPPER.” MONDAY (Labor Day) TUESDAY, & WEDNES- DAY—Hoot Gibson in “THE PRAIRIE KING.” seh etaie Baia eae: te ele EER RY | ‘THURSDAY — Leo Maloney in “THE BLIND TRAIL? FRIDAY—Norma Talmadge in “THE ONLY WOM- AN?” SATURDAY—Rin-Tin-Tin in “THE HILLS OF KEN- TUCKY.” “Crimson Flash” Serial No. 2. Comedy. BERT WILLIAMS’ MUSICIAN TO DIRECT FOR COLUMBIA NEW YORK, Aug. 29—Don Voorhees, holder of the record for the longest unbroken orchestra run on Broadway, and widely known for his radio work and many pho- nograph records, was announced today as director of a twelve-piece dance and specialty orchestra to play exclusively over the air for the Columbia Broadcasting System. ‘Voorhees was made musical di- rector and orchestra leader for the second and third editions of Ear! Carroll’s Vanities. For the third edition he introduced the novelty of a dance orchestra in a Broadway showhouse and the idea, as well as his conducting, was a hit. He has been musical director of all Vanity shows since. ' Since his high school days, Voor. hees has been active in music, When a “school kid” he directed a theatre orchestra in Allentown, Pa. and in 1919, after graduating he went with Bert Williams with whom he stayed until the famous ‘comedian died. Broadway Theatre 1515 7th Street, N.W. ‘Rufus G. Byars, Mgr. 5 Days Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday | September 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th The Colored Players Film Corporation £ —PRESENTS— | THE MOST STUPENDOUS PICTURE EVER PRODUCED WITH j & COLORED ARTISTS 2 “ 9 CHILDREN OF FATE - —FEATURING— q | Harry Henderson, Schingzie Howard and Lawrence Chenault | Supported by an All-Star Colored Cast including— : ARLINE MICKEY ALONZO JACKSON i HOWARD AUGUSTA WILLIAM A. CLAYTON, Jr. NOTE—The management wishes to state for the benefit of Ten Thousand patrons who saw Charles Gilpin in “Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” that you will be pleased as well as proud of “CHILDEN OF FATE.” We claim One Hundred Per Cent in this Production. ‘Sunday, Monday, September 4th & 5th | A SEA THRILLER YOU WON’T FORGET 6é a CAPTAIN SALVATION = with LARS HANSON, PAULINE STARKE, MARCELINE DAY and ERNEST TORRENCE rs es ; ORTS (Continued from page 5) VELLOWJACKETS’ GRID SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED INSTITUTE, W. Va., Aug. 27.— Professor D. L. Ferguson, direc- tor of athletics at West Virginia Collegiate Institute, has announced the final schedule for the 1927 gridiron season. A total of eight Zames comprises the heaviest schedule facing the “Yellow Jack- jets.” Four games will be played fat home and the other four on foreign territory. Howard Uni- versity of Washington, D. C., will play a game at Charleston on Oc- teber 21. Lincoln University, of Chester County, Pa., play in Char- leston this year on November 5. The complete schedule follows: The Schedule October 8—Kentucky Normal at Frankfort, Ky. October 15—Sim- mons University at Louisivile, Ky. October. 21—Howard University at Charleston, W. Va. October 29 —Morgan College at Baltimore, Md. November 5—Lincoln Uni- versity at Charleston, W. Va. No- vember 12—Bluefield’ Institute at Institute, W. Va. November 19— The Collegians at Institute, W. Va. November 24—Wilberforce Uni- versity at Columbus, Ohio. Coach “Ziggy” Hamblin, star mentor at’ the institute is very op- 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- jing will be held on the Southern shores of Maryland. pd. ‘Perfume Creation of Movie Land” LOVE DROPS , Anew creation, an “ ) enchanting powerful { aroma. Rich and ) poor, old and young, Soy surrender to its AW charm. $2.50 size for $1.00 cash, or $1.27 C.0.D. with instructions for use. Secrets of Love's psychology and lart of winning the one you love lwith the original 7 Psychological and successful plans and strata- gems for winning, inspiring, cap- tivating and holding the love of the lone you love and exercising your Magnetic Invisible Power to which lyou hold the key. WONS CO.. Dept. 10 Box 1250, Hollywood, Calif. Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers Talk---Don’t Walk CAL", NORTH 913 ~ Valet Service fi We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK Furs Remodeled and Relined 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. week-end TO Culpeper, Orange, Charlottesville, Lynchburg, and Danville, Va. September 3 to 5, 1927. SPECIAL TRAIN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 3rd Leaves Washington (Union Station) «.-+++++-++++++ 5:30 PM. Leaves Alexandria, Va. gods saneesnswhasiaresceae laine PM. | Returning, tickets will be honored on all regular trains (ex- | cept No. 38) up to Train 36, Monday, September Sth, inclusive. ROUND TRIP FARES: | CULPEPER «-++we $2.00 CHARLOTTESVILLE... $3.00 ; ORANGE .,..--+000 $2.50 LYNCHBURG ....-0:++ $4.00; DANVILLE «.....++02 $5.00 ; For further information and tickets, see flyers and consult ticket agents, 1510 H street, Northwest, or Union Station. (EX SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM (C )) 8. E, Burgess 3 Vy Division Passenger Agent, QF Washington, D. C. timistic at this time regarding the Prospects for his varsity squad, A large number of high school football stars are enrolled at the present time for the coming school term, and with the number of vet- erans returning for the fall open- ing, the opinion of the coaches is that a winning team will develop. New methods of offense have been worked out between the two coaches who will whip the teams into shape. Benjamin Goode will _ assist Coach Hamblin this year with the varsity squad. Goode is an old student of the institute, he also made a name for himself at Mich- igan State College, where he held halfback position. ‘Requests have been sent to vet- erans and a few of the incoming players to begin practice at the institute on September 14. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 26.— ‘The commissioners of. the East- ern Colored League held a session here at the office of President Nut- ter to prepare for the post sea- son games to decide the league champions and the subsequent world’s series with the Negro Na- tional League. The commission- ers present were Alex Pompez, George Rossitor, Thomas Jackson, Edward Bolden.’ Colonel Strothers of the Harrisburg Giants, was de- tained at home by business and wired his proxy to the meeting. With the first. half honors tuck- ed away and leading the second lap by, a narrow margin, the Ba- charach Giants may eliminate any play-off series as a climax to the split schedule. | But in the event that the Bees do not cop the sec- ond half pennant the post season series of seven games will. get un- der way about September 17, two days after the curtain is rung down on the league season. in the matter of Bert Wagner— "cS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927 ; just who or rather what club of the e BY | Steinem league will include Bert Wagner’ ee on its roster, has about come to 00 Pia ce a definte settlement and the erst- a SCR while Brooklyn Royal's anaiavey a ” Ss ill be, wearing. the spangles 0 aaa 4 a the Bacharach Giants. “This youth By “Mac? 4 4 cS who for an years nm = < e ae ture in the line-up of the Brook- ee oe ce lyn team ects, obligated in a| Jay Goines and Nora Wilson, a ES financial way to, two of the league | comedy and character singing ar- Pe clubs and then elected to play with| tists, are the vaudeville bill at the s the Bacharach Giants. Lincoln Theatre this week, » Their P That the claims of the Brooklyn] characterizations aré good, with ‘ Royals and Hilldale were satisfied | Goines featuring the drunken man & ; ‘by the Bacharach Giants) owners,| act and Miss Wilson. enacting. the coupled with the fact that both|role of the disappointed lover.| . “ clubs were willing to waive claim| Their singing too is good. _ ; es Se: Warner's services, paved the Next. gath 4 the Scinesli, Tzxy | | ga way for him to join the Bees. Such| Ringold, long a feature of Con-| |wiiae. 4 © was the ruling of President Nut-|nie's Inn Revue, will be the head- 2 ye ter on the Wagner case. liner. # She is taking a short leave bn 44 erent of the isa, ee = be here hed i A entertain the Washingtonians who A WILBERFORCE'S GRID | re noe out'ot town. i ‘The Howard Theatre fs closed — SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED during this week, undergoing €x-|rormer assistant ane of | ‘Will Play Howard Here Nov. 5 | tensive repairs. and renovation.|" Dunbar Theatre, who has be The Green and Gold of Wilber- force will open its 1927-28 Ath- etic sesaon next month when the football candidates will be called out for preliminary training Coach Morrison's Lincoln Lions will not meet the Force eleven this fall, but other strong _ combinations, such_as Howard, Morris Brown and West Virginia remain on the Ohio clan's program. ‘The Wilberforce schedule is as follows: Oct. 1—Lincoln University, of Jefferson City, Mo., at Wilberforce. Oct. 8—Wilberforce at Bluefield Institute, Bluefield, W. Va. Oct 15—Wilberforce at’ Simmons Uni- Yersity, Louisville, Ky. Oct, 22— Kentucky State College at, Wilber. force. Oct. 29 — Wilberforce al Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn Nov. 5—Wilberforce at Howar¢ University, Washington, D. C. Nov 12—Wilberforce at Morris Brows University, Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1! —Tennestee State College at Wil perforce. Nov. 24 — Wilberforce v:., West Virginia at ‘Columbus "a cetacean emma mamas : U T THEATRE REP BL, C You St., near 14th Phone North 7956 W. E. L. Sanford, Mgr. ae —Austin J. Balasco, Organist a Show Starts: DAILY, 2 P.M. Sunday, 3 P.M. Entire Week Beginning Sunday, September 4tt Opening the New Photoplay Season LABOR mec yy | LABOR DAY LO Au : ik DAY (Monday, Sept. Sth) hg WW | (Monday, Sept. Sth) Show Starts at 4 ss 7 Show Starts at 12 o'clock noon CH AN E at ee a | 12 o’clock noon ala | TH A - a ae “The Pee ” A oo Nee f| Unknown " 2S X ceo m ‘J i Super- heres ad | isa — Special Ceciee” 3 NR eat Picture! ecia’ Be Se iy P a A eo See ‘> It has not ° A ce pe oor gt ye! Picture > eam Ei been Shown . eve o~ oo co bef 1 P= ; i, oo 7 A ia 3 Talent Ue gi | ma alent Shows AU I | 42; ayer ; Shows Saturday \ ., BOO IX Reh prictone Saturday at 530, 730,930 | Sh C | SDE AY q SleleaLA. at 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Ned OI o.oo) cele secs tonietcs Footlights By “Mac” 4 Jay Goines and Nora Wilson, comedy and chiracter singing ar- fists; are the ‘vauserille Bill at the Lincoln Theatre this Sooke, Thtt characterizations are good, with Goltes Seaturing the druaken san act and Miss Wilson. enacting: the role of eo disappointed . ir singing too is ef Next week at the Viacotd, aay Ringold, long a feature of Con- nie’s Inn Revue, will be the head- liner, She is taking a short leave of the Inn, and- will be here to entertain the Washingtonians who are not out of towns. ‘The Howard Theatre fs closed during this week, undergoing ex- tensive repairs and renovation. During the work, a small fire added to the work necessary, but the show will by in. UE-top aBape for the big re-opening Labor Day, September 5. The opening revue will be “Dixie Brevities,” said to be a good show. MATT TAYLOR MADE MANA- GER OF A CHICAGO THEATRE CHICAGO, —Ill—Matt Taylor, known in Washington for his con- nections with the Dunbar Theatre, and with basketball promotions, has been made manager of the Metropolitan Theatre, the largest and best appointed theatre for Ne- groes in this city. He succeeds Cary B. Lewis, who has been man- ager there for the Fa three years. ‘Taylor received his experience as manager of a theatre under Ray- mond Murray, owner of the Dun- bar Theatre of this city. He is also a licénsed operator. "The Metropolitan Theatre em. ploys two colored organists, Sam- my Stewart's sixteen-piece orches- tra, eight white ushers, a white cashier, two white operators, a col- ored footman and doorman, and four colored janitérs. The theatre ; ol Pe : a u ‘By | i a, | j | MATT TAYLOR | Former assistant manager of the Dunbar Theatre, who has been made manager of the Metropoli- tan Theatre, Chicago. is owned by the Caston Booking Agency, which is equal to the Stan- ley Crandall Corporation of the East. BLACK AND WHITE CIRCLE CLUB DANCE BEDECKED JEWELS, FEMININE AND OTHERWISE By I. M. Killjoy The younger set of Washington Soclety turned out in full to the initial outdoor dance of the Black and White Circle Club held at Su- Durban Gardens last Wednesday ~~ though the evening was gool and not at all one which would be de- sired, the pavilion floor at the Gar- dens’ was gay with dancing feet Jong before nine-thirty, the hour usually considered by most dance Betrons the proper time for arriv al. Charming debutantes, for which Washington is noted, wearing bright colors swayed to the en- trancing rhythm of Branson's mu- sicians, and presented a scene capable of fascinating even me— ‘a born lover of solitude. To lend to the charm of the affair, Charles F. Lee, founder and secretary of the Black and White Circle Club, himself perched on the orchestra platform rendered vocal reproduc- tion of the many new and snappy musical numbers. Esoapt for the difference in dress, the evening resembled a for- eign land festival. Though there were no castinets or tambourines, the soft string music feature ac- companied by the silver-toned sing- er could have easily been placed neath a balcony in Madrid. A scene of unbounded pleasure I, the gloom breeder, could no longer re- sist-the temptation to enter into the frolicking. ‘As the evening neared its close, sighs of regret were heard through- out the place—and I voiced mine. DOVER, Del.—Delaware State College, for colored students, just north of Dover will begin its 1927- 1928 session Monday, September 12. A considerable number of re- pairs, replacements and other im- provements have been made about the school plant in an effort to in- crease the convenience, comfort and service of the dormitories and classroom buildings. With a rec- ord breaking enrollment and with ‘a full roster of efficient teachers “many of whom are specialists in ‘their line, the institution faces year .with bright and encouraging ge | Dr. A. S. Grossley, president of the college, announces the follow ing faculty: R. B. Jefferson, A.B. director of science; Miss Joanna R Houston, A.B., A.M., English; Mis Ethel L: Cuff, A-B., history; C. B Ingram, S.B., mathematics; Alle T. Wood, B.S.A., agriculture, an chemistry: Miss Mayme A. Hold len, ‘MusB., music; Mrs, Jeannett W. Boyer, A.B, Ph.B., A.M, teach er training; Mrs. Helen B,’ Gross ley, S.B, A.M., director home eco C onuine | SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN” ‘and INSIST! | Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for ; Colds Headache _—Neutitis Lumbago | Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Accept only “Bayer” package eo Which contains proven diréctions. | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. sopirie is the (rade wasck of ager Manatactare of Mouoseetiacidenter of Sallerticacit nomics; Miss Florence G. Brooks, Phar.G home economics; Miss Gladis 8. Berry, A.B., A.M., modern languages; John W. Lewis, automo- bile mechanics, and Mrs. C. V. ‘Thomas, matron. Mrs, ‘Thomas has had special preparation and valuable experi- ence in household management and also as a dietician. These teachers represent many of the leading col- Teges and universities of the coun- try. ‘Monday, September 12 will be devoted to enrollment, classifica- tion, assignments, etc., and the regular class work’ will begin Tues- day morning at 8 o'clock. SOWING WILD OATS To “sow wild oats” means to commit youthful excesses,sto spend anc one’s youth in dissipation. Sybsé~ quent reform is usually implied. ¢ expression, it is supposed, originated among the country ple of England. The wild cone tall as ras: the culti- vated oat ai some supposed to be its original promeatersis common weed in grain fields. It was matural that a weed so com- og _ oie should become the subject of comparison among the English farmers. At first “sowing wild oats” meant se worthless seed or seed whieh wi produce a worthless crop. The transition to the figurative mean- ing was easy. He who wastes the precious days of his youthful prime Jn dissipation is sowing seeds which will grow up into obnoxious weeds. —The Pathfinder GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown MELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS ‘The well-known Label Stands for Something ‘THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia : Se ESS-ty>\| DON’T READ THIS i Neer? IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE AD) iy But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in bus- fae iness or love, THIS message is for you. “leant py Guarantees to read your entire life, past, {aa 2 present and future, She asks no questions, FY but will tell you what you want ‘to know, giv- tH 9 ing names, dates, and facts of business mat- Pipi? SEG ters, love, health, and family affairs. _ Tells the name of who you will marry and : when. If the one you love is true or. false, ‘ what part of the country is luckiest for you ‘and just what to do to be successful in life, Brings the sep- » arated together, removes troubles of all nature g9 you can win }\and hold the one you love. = +. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted ) lady. She does many cures through prayers. * Tells the nature and cause. of your sickness. Makes you well p happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. « Life roadings—one dollar. Madam Lenora 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays VICTOR BEAUTY SHOPPE MME. S. S. BRENT, Ptop, and Mer. 965 U 86 NW 2S = Washington, D.C. | For a first-class, scientific Scalp-treatment, Shampoo, Facial- | mastege or Manicure, visit the above named Beauty Shoppe. Consult Mme. Brent, who has the'reputation of being one of the | very best operators engaged in Beauty Culture. + One of her scientific treatments will convince you that with ‘out exception she is the best. The number is—Nine O Five You Street, N.W. Telephone, North 10418 Residence: 609 Fla, Ave, N.W. Residence Phone: N, 9230 AUTON WARP OAOe VA UE DIMEN sik SOD) fe ee eeenaeeeneieeeneeieeeteneen nientgpeniesaseedoneseaed MUSICIANS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, A. F. of M., MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON. Special Fee. See or call Secretary— 920 Fla. Ave., N.W., Phone, N. 2608 SS o.. cm #\ oe => r Be + . ero Oe eo ee 2 Mme. MATTIE R. BROWN ~ “a SCHE SS 7 SIEBER SN Hair Culturist, Ruphers System ae Uj a ON Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. = 1 \)\ other hours by appointment: (=A py |i) 2) Satisfaction guaranteed; try us \ = i ‘and be convinced. Expert opera- i ms BA {tbrs;. Phone, Potomac 127-W.; Ly pene Tas 1837 Eleventh St, N.W. Press- SS Eee eee ing oil sold in bulk to hair fy SS woven | NEW: t Af By Francis Spriggs 38 Delegates re ting organiza. tions of the District of Columbia and Maryland, attending the Third tated Colored Catholics of America Annual Convention of the Fede- 248 New York City, September 4, to 6 are Miss Addie Marshall, a del- ‘gate from St. Augustine Auxili- ary No, 7S of the Knights of St Ipbn; B. F. Butler, the Knights of ‘St, Augustine’ No. 2; Col. G. W. dpesen, St. Nicholas and Francis of Maryland; Eugene Butler, the ‘Hdy Name Guild; William J. Smith; St. Augustine Holy Name Society. ‘Mrs. Mary M. Wilson and baby, of 1727. Thirteenth street, north- West, are visiting relatives and friends in southern Maryland. “St. Joseph Commandery No. 295, of Alexandria, Va., at their Com- emoration Mass Sunday, August 28, at St. Joseph Church was hon- ‘ored with the presence of Major C. ‘W. Cropp, Major Thomas W. Short, Captain A. Dent, Lieutenant Ken- ny, Lieutenant John H. Brown, Sergeant W. T. Brown, all of Com Imandery 218; Francis Spriggs Commandery No. 8; Benedict Ede. lin of “The See ee staff and Alphonsus Breakfas! fwas served after the Mass. which was celebrated at 8 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Father Kelley. ‘The Congregation of St. Vincent De Paul Church has been carrying on a lawn — for the benefit o! the «church during the week. INJURED GIRL BROUGHT HERE Ferlister Ford, 13, daughter of Elder and Mrs, A. S. Ford was ‘Drought home Tuesday, August 23, by her mother after being con- fined to the hospital at Eastin, Pa., three weeks with a fracture ¢ the right ankle. She is getting along nicely. Elder Forrd who is in Jersey City at present is ex- pected to return home for a brief stay within a week or ten days. Ferlister was injured when she = knocked down by an automo- bile. - - sn Wy. ee Se : Alexandria Correspondent Mrs. Clara Lane’ 817 Queen Street = SPECIAL OFFER'TO: |! JOHN WESLE HOME SEEKERS cm Taleshle = Oe eee the}” ‘The pastor, R 20) a depos having returne $10 DOWN and #10 PER MONTE. | eke eenton When the lot is paid for the house} Nj. Harrisburg wwill be built-and you pay for it | fq." will fill ti like rent -Out of, 43 lots; I | Wesley A. M. B. have only a few left. day. He will deli For information, see— thegage on “Th sia ee AH, Colton, Haryest,” at 10 ing ye BAS in, the nua TODAY.AND GET. YOURS. |P@2 the | mua George S. Brooks, on Tuesday, Sep: tember 6, at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Of ficers for the ensuing year will b elected. All. members “and candi: dates for the football -team art urged to be present. The officer: ef the club are certain, from thi material that they have already ot hand, that this year’s team: will b ‘the best drilled team that Alexan dyia has ever bad, ~ Miss, Mabel Lucas of 815 Madi son streét, entertained a social par ty sin honor. of Miss Louise Me Daniels of Lynchburg, Va.,. Mon day, August 2%. Among’ thos it were Misses Della Lte Tisrgaret Brooks, Lorraine Wilson Lenfolia Jackson, Olga- Hopkins Carrie Nelson, Altena Morgan anc Susan Holt, “The Messrs. wer: Eyerett Diggs, Lawrence: Day Booker T. Harper, Jesse Carter Clayton ‘Thompson, —Leonare Brown, James Johnson and. Davi¢ Brent, Mr, and Mrs. George Holland of 821 Gibbon street, motored: to. At lantic City to: spend a few days Mrs. Vivian Hoffman of “Nauck ‘Va., accompanied them. Miss Georgia Young of Lynch: burg, Va. Me and Dre, Joseph Ee gleston, of Richmond, Vay and Al. bert Lyles of Manassas, Va., were guests of Misses Mary, E.. and wura Dorsey, 622 S. Columbus street. ~ ‘The publicschools will open on Thursday, September 8. Alb pupils ‘are to repért that day to the rooms in which they studied'last session. ‘They will then be assigned to the rooms where they. will study this session. On Friday pupils will: re- port with their books. and have les- sons assigned. Actual work begins Monday, the 12th, A meeting for ithe teachers of Parker-Gray school will be held at that building on Monday. Mrs. Julia Holland of 985 N. Al- fred street is improving after a Jong illness. Her relatives, Mrs. Rosa Anderson of Doylestown, Pa. Howard Holland of Philadelphia and Oakley Beckett of: New York visited her doing ‘her’ illnexs: ‘Mrs. Inicretia Bell of North ‘AT- fred street is spending @ week in ‘New York city, the guést of her sister, Mrs. Marion Nimmone, The’ Progtessive ‘Benevolent As- sociation of -Alexandria, Va, will give an excursion to River View'on Thursday, September 8. Some of the proceeds of this excursion will be contributed to the ward for Ne- groes in the Alexandria Hospital. Mrs. Mayme Jones and children have returned to their-home in New York after visiting her parents, Rev. and Mes, 8.°B. Rose. They were’ accompanied home by Miss Mayme Ross who will spend 4 few weeks in New York. Prof. Shields, principal of Peters. burg High School and Mrs. Shields spent a week-end visit with Mr and Mrs. Herbert Taneil’ of Prince ntreet. alt and Mrs. Ie G. Brooks, o Queen street, have returned after a few weeks stay at Lexington, Va. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Addie Wash- ington, wife of William Washing. ton, of So, Pitt street, took “place on last Friday from Roberts Chap- el M. E. Church, Rev. F. F. King officiating. ‘i ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tanci have as their house guest8, Rev and Mrs. Miller, brother of Mrs Mancll. During ehatr stay. a birth. iny ‘was given for little Ber: tha Tanell om her eighth birthday. Rev. A. W. Adkins has returned home: festa -the ‘hospital after af operation of the eyes. Mies. Marta, Miller, has returned to the city after a vacation. spent in Philadelphia and Camden, NJ. Miss Esther Speakes, left Wed. nesday to spend some time as the house-guest of Mrs. Addie Robin ‘son of Staten Island, N.Y. Elijah Johnson and O. T. Willis motored to New York to atténd the Biss’ Coitveation. They, wtopped: i iildelphiasa'fow'days,) | te Ne pclae th Se ite of ndl@ton street... «Rev.S.;P. Youngs patient in the exanda Hoppa » Mrs. Adios Whitssktc of Orine ne street is visiting her parents: in janta, tof Fesoiied, see" bia Mrs. "Willian ‘Jehnson and. chil. dren, of, 1009 -Oxmneco, ns spending a ‘month's. vacation a Br lr feet vomn seta 7 visiting. forte aga We Adina oe oka 4 Selene oe hited since be Church, ‘e ® surprise Shower the ——s Rev. and a A. W. Adkins. Many presents and money were left for the twins. Z CARD OF THANKS’ ~~ WE Wish to express our sincere Wise 30 Cxpiees Cur emcee WE wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness shown during the death of our beloved wife and mother, and for the beau- fiful floral tributes and the use automobiles... cai pipaer iets 4: al 5 yan n THE: WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927 mer, Ot wists Mg i, Read every word of this It ~ FREE Book. a Get it from = ‘your dealer or write us . direct. q i/ Vy: \ vA race Ol \ j ee. oo is ASS = Train your hatr , to stay where you want }: Tr hair and make it soft 26 that it \oitgor ia pas ah ee ati ra be sranged inthe pita ae real pemiickalees ; “rowing in populscy foe mars, mary years. | AE Ask yous dhagatiefor zcopy of ove Fare Book "How to Sve Beautifull fe.” hss: manyelewaysoFdeesiog yourhair. Hfustrcced. 1'-cannct supply you wajte us direct. \NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va- Sk LT? i a F ; fic “fe ~ GS nar DRESSING 23 Ne Hiaasen ig saad ca Bhan ¥ ew ax Schon , 6 1 JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH ‘The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford having returned ‘from a three- weeks’ vacation spent in Trenton, Ni. Harrisburg, Pa,, and Colton, Md., will fill the pulpit at’ John Wesley. A. M. B. Zon Church, Sun day. He will deliver the Labor Day message on “The Sliggard and the Harvest,” at 10:45 am. At T:db pan, ‘the owial miemorial service of the local Patriarchy and Daugh- ters of First Brigade, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will be held. Sunday School meets at'9:80'a.m, Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 PM. y LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL “TEMPLE NOTES On Sunday, Rev. R. W. Brooks jreturns to his> pulpit ‘after a month’s vacation. His thenje for Sunday morning will be, “Pursuing an Ideal.” Special music will be tendered at the morning service: ‘The Progressive Bible Class will rexume its work. The study Sun- day morning will be the Book of Revelation. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will discuss, “The ‘Use and Abuse of the Tongue,” PILES CURED OR CosTs You yorene. Any sufferer from piles—no matier. how Jong standing, can be quickly healed ee oe : treatment absol ‘FREE. enti: send $1, seeeee, you owe ‘abeataie nothing. KANSAS CITY, MO. W. R. DARLINGTON, 1078 KURO BLDG DELICIOUS GEORGIA. SYRUP FROM PURE CANE JUICES —BUY AT MANU- FACTURER'S | PRICES « * Nothing takes the place of good old Georgia sugar cane syrup. ‘Made from the pure juice of cane, ee ‘Syrup can’t be beat as a ‘and health builder. To get gcquainted with our Col- ored friends, we liberally offer a full $2.00 can of genuine Ingle- side Syrup, the leading Southern brand, at-factory wholesale price of only $1.25 plus a few cents postage to your door. So. sure are we that you will be delighted ‘with your syrup, if you oe it 5 araey. es mote isfied, f ou nothing. This guar- ‘anton is droncled, Send no moneys simply ‘mail your name and _ad- dress to The Syrup. Company, P.O. Box 1142, Columbus, Ga., and your ssyTup will be sent immediately. Write now! —adv. Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 . Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS ‘SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH SENDS A LARGE DELEGA- TION TO THE LOTT CAREY FOREIGN MISSION CONVEN- TION. _Shiloh Baptist Chureh sof this ¢ity, sent its pastor, Rev. J. Milton Waldron, and eight delegates to the various departments of the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention, holding its. Thirtieth Annual Ses- sion this week with the Sixth. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, at Richmond, Va. “A large number of the other Members of the church went as visitors. , Dr. ard Mrs. Waldton Will return to Washington in time for the Sunday services on September 4th. At 11 o'clock, Rév. Waldron will preach his third sermon in the series on, “What we Believe and [Why we Believe it," or “The: Dis- tinctive Principles of the Baptists.” His subject will be “Do the Bap- tists Make too Hee of Water?” or “Which is New Testament Bap- tism—Sprinkling, Pouring or Im- mersion?” ¢ At night, communion’ will be ad- ministered ‘and a large number of peesors will be adiatted to, meme ip. The Christian Endeavér, Gogiety of Shiloh has been conducting pen air services in several of the courts and alleys of Washington, during the month of August. While thess services have been discon- iaias, the ‘work of; Matping the ple of the alleys will go on. SP The pastor and offers of the church, are’ planning to” publish Joomplete list of the members of the church, with the amount that each member has contributed - to-. the ‘church’ during the past .three Piano Tuning ‘Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50. Grands, $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING Cc. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass’n of Tuners, Incorporated 1831 L Street, N.W, ‘Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the plano. alee ts » Madam H cr « Clairvoyant World's Greatest fH Palmist EL}. Pamous Everywhere ate montane auactsr % FF (Licensed by the ‘eS rh ty D. of ©.) N New Jocation 704 Tth ih sea Na bacd (A Sapetaear 4 HONEST "By Madam H. promise, ovestly' so. fui8il ereey “word ‘prom! to flail every Contained’ {nhs statement. T wil tel you everything you want to Know about Four enemien, rivals or friends, Whether Eveetheart, wife or husband is true or false, I. will nlzo. tall you. how to. get love ‘and “afection of the ones you. most desires twill tall you, how 0. control the ‘Retions "of people. even” thowh they fre. ‘miles’ away. There is practically Sothing “T eatinot accomplish for sou. T also cause spesdy and happy marciages and overcome enemiea, rivals, adjust love trv quarrels, correct evil. habits. ‘There, fo ho heart go. ad or home #0 dreary that 'T eannot bring happiness te iE2T el ite yon tof serow aod sar you" on the read to tnd. pre Jerugl Tail Go thise Waings, betate’ See Sy a word to me. ‘After I have finished, tf you are. not vated, wil nok aceept your mone. ‘704 Seventh, Streets Northwert xo iets, Begre om Street) 0 Yorhune ‘telling, mag work. is; mental sa Ail Baines sedan Gan be seen from 10:00 a.m. til 9 poms every eslndaneadieaeee: ‘months, aswell as mentioning the Tames of the members who have not given. This publication will ap- pear thd early part of October. The Tabitha Home and Foreign Missionary, Circle met last Friday night at the home of Mrs. M. M. Waldron, the president. Miss Sarah Whetts is the seeretary of this cifcle. and =Mrs. Alice Carrol of Georgetown, is the treasurer. ZION RAPTIST CHURCH, HILL ; TOP, MD. Sunday, August 21, at Zion Bap- fist Church, Hill Top, Md, was the beginning of a big revival meeting. ‘The ‘pastor, Rev. E. T. Broadus, D.D., preached the ser- mon at 11 am. Rev. Cleggett Ward, of Washington, preached at 8 pm. Rev. William S, Eph. raim, well-known evangelist, of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, preached at 8 pim, each gyening. throughout the week, welye Persons were added to the ehurehy : PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The pastor, Rev, A. F. Elmes, of the People’s Congregational Church, M street between Sixth and Seventh streets, northwest, has returned from an extended tour of the northern states. He will oceu- ny, the pulpit Sunday morning: Hi subject will be “Victorious Living.” ‘The ¥. P. C, B.S. will hold its usual services at 6 p.m, at the church. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Communion service will be ob- served at St. Paul A. M. E. Church on Sunday at 11 am. At 8 p.m. the Orger of Chaldeans will assem: ble under the auspices of the trus. tee helpers of the church for their annual Thanksgiving sermon, ‘The pastor, Rev. J. A. Dames, will preach at both services. All are welcome, MOUNT BETHEL BAPTIST ASSOCTATION. ‘The Mount Bethel Baptist Asso- ciation of Maryland, Virginia, and spo Distelet of Columbia held its second oe ‘session. this week in. oe (Friendship Baptis Chur st, and, H streets, south. a ae B. it ‘Whiting ‘is -pas- ‘eirbecoblect of the assoc “The object of the association is to ‘do educational, home ahd. for- eign missionary work, to unify. the churches to’ doctrine’ and policy, and’ to assist weak and struggling churches, in. thelr’ work. “About $1200 was ¢ollected for this pur- pose Thursday night, August, 25, ‘The association mects next yen: in Baltimore, Md, ‘The following officers were elected for!the ensu- ing year: Dr. Alexander Wilbanks, moderator; Dr. J. H. Green, first vice moderator; Rev. Moses Bysh- od second vice, mpderators Bev George W. Brenty third yice ynod- feajors B, B. Page, pocording, gcc: zetary; Rey. J. W. Riley, assistant Tiong toctelaty: Rev, Dr, 8. N. Sweezy, statistician. ‘The following members were elected of the executive . board: Dr. Daniel Washington, Dr. W. H. Jernagin, Dr. J. H. Taylor, Dr, S. G. Lamkins, Dr. Atbert Barton, Dr. A, Tyler, Dr. John Richards,” Dr. Richard Johnson, Dr. J... Harvey, Rev: James W. Riley, Dr. W. A. Jones, Dr. J. L. 8. Holloman, Rev. F.C. Bundy, Rev. J, E. Green, Rev. Horace Minor, Dr. A. Sales, Rev. A.’ Lewis, Dr.'S, }1. Ross, Edward Snow, Professor W. R. Williams, Rey. W. W. Allen, Professor’ W. J. Winsor, Mrs Je 8, Richerson, Professor R. B. Page, Rev. J. P. Garland, Rev. George H. Harris, Rev. Jarges H. Ennis, executive secretary, * NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY CONVENES ‘The fifteenth annual session’ of the Supreme Lodge of the National Ideal Benefit Society. will conven at John Wesley A. M. E. Zior Chureh, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, Tuesday, Sep. tember 6. The convention will last through three days. Many delegates and friends of delegates are expected to arrive, in the city “Monday and Tuesday morning in time for the session which will open at 10 o'clock. A. public session will be held Tuesday ‘night, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Emmett \J. Seott,. secretary-treas- urer of Howard University, will de- Waltigiay Geblive: the wae chor evening, the male chor- us of Asbury. BL. E. Church, ae sisted by lady soloists, will render a concerts Professor R. W. John- son is director of the chorus. Thurs- day evening, Walter 8. Carter, president of the Ipdustrial Say- ings Bank will deliypr an address. NATIONAL AUXILIARY OF U.S. WAR VETERANS HOLD CONVENTION Mrs. Susie E. Addelle, of 1145 Sixth street, northeast, is attend- ing the National Auxiliary Con- vention of the U. S. War Veterans, it Deteolt, Michigan. Mrs. Ade delle is past We} president of the U, 8., W. V. Auxiliary, De- ‘of the U. 8. War yetectss Auxill- ary Department of Potomac. A Pn of forty-four delegatés eft Washingtoa’on a special Pull- ‘man Saturday, August 27, at’ 6 p.m. ‘They were from Richmond, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, Va. The ladies from, Virginia. Berry and Eva Allensworth Auxiliaries of Washington, are Susie E. Ad- delle, past department president, Ruth E. Cole, department presi- dent; Ella M. Gibson, auxiliary presidents Amands McCloud, Mary ‘antroy, Reginia Wells, Lillian Green, Jalia C. Collier, Eleanora Apacer: matics seamount: ‘The & 5 iy expect to be there @ week. HT TD is i Re > big 7, Sa ot buys, 1 icomer ans NY i wre : a CRNA: 7g pes WN SONNE Nee lee mt SNS renee all 4 P a el ; se pg a4 Kua rl fs er me fe oy i. OY eae aie Sar Pit “3 FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS fell We have openings fora few live Wa S HIS JA agents. If you are interested in Wea 5 making some extra money and in Ri Molla “ winning valuable and beautiful Fa prizes, write today. u Saar j | RMS The Potomac District. Confer- ence, retent{y held at Campbell A. Mee ar, of which Rev. Char- y. is pastor, was well at- by egies of the A. M. ‘E. churches affiliated’ in this group. ‘The presiding elder, Rev. John Nortis, presided. A ~coilection Amounling to $200. was received: Mrs, rlette Wynn, the wife of Rev. James Wyrn, of Pomeroy road, ig on her vacation at Phila- deiphia, She is: accompanied by her pee Ruth, _ Floretta, ‘Mrs. Lillian B.' Williams, and one granddaughter, Vertille Williams, and a grandson, Herbert Williams. * Plans. are being perfected for the celebration of the forty-fourth anniversary of Mt. Jezrell Baptist Chureh, of which Rev. Dr..L. Hughes is pastor. James Devine, of Hatris road, has been made chairman of the committee on ar- vaniiieeia |.” Sean Ti eT ae i He il I | YW i 5 lil Woe: | 4 Bie)! 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Get a bottle, toguy, 5 : Ss 5 P| ] 7 A Beneficial Tonic Have : ’ beautiful hair * like hers One of our friends (tells us’ that her hair once nappy,. short and ugly now is her pride—adntired. by men— en- vied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress.in a pleasing bob that is entrancing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly, wave? Does it glisten with life anti light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite er SS NINE a TEACHER RETURNS SOUTH Mrs. Joy Wallace Brown has re- turned from the State Normal School, Elizabeth City, N.C. After spending a few days with wie ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Wallace; 724 Morton street, northwest, she iz go back for the year. 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