Washington Tribune

PROF. TIBBS TO PAY $100 ALIMONY Vol. VII, No. 6 PRO Board Board to Announce Miner Normal Appointments Next Wednesday Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor will be held at 6 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. a sermon will be preached to the Federation of Men's College of Washington, D.C. FIRST in Advertising and Circulation ALL IS READY FOR SCHOOL OPENING ON SEPTEMBER19 Everything is in readiness for the opening of the District public schools on September 19, First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson said Wednesday afternoon following a meeting of the Board of Education. The board recommended that the lowest bid of $530,000 for the construction of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School be accepted by the District Commissicers. It also recommended that Congress be asked for an additional appropriation of $80,000 for the completion of the building. The sum of $475,000 has been appropriated for the building. Superintendent Frank W. Ballou reported that the District auditor has disallowed the claims of Mrs. E. A. Browne and Mrs. M. J. Matthews for pay from the time they were entitled to appointment to the date of their actual appointment. They were given appointments following the decision of the court in the case of Miss Mabel M. Jackson, who sued out a writ of mandamus requiring the board to appoint her to a position filled by a teacher who lacked the necessary requirements. Mrs. Browne and Mrs. Matthews will have to bring suit against the District of Columbia. The District auditor advised the board that additional land had been purchased for the Dunbar High School stadium at a cost of $11,235. He also reported the purchase of land for playgrounds at the Wormley School at a cost of $9,250 and at the Montgomery School at a cost of $14,937. Superintendent Balloon informed the board that Henry E. Gilligan as acting president had informed Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert L. Williams that the board does not desire to take an appeal in the case of Mrs. Edith B. Howard, who was awarded a judgment of $1,516 in the District Supreme Court against the District commissioners for salary from the time of her eligibility to the date of her appointment. The District Civic Association asked that a school for feeble-minded pupils be established in divisions 10 to 13. Miss C. M. Williams, teacher class 1A, Division 10, was retired at her request on account of ill health. Miss Genevieve B. Dalton was appointed probationary teacher, class 2A, Francis Junior High School. The appointment of new teachers from the last graduating class of the Miner Normal School will be made at the board meeting Wednesday afternoon. PROF. KELLY MILLER TO ADDRESS MEETING On Men's Day, Sunday, September 18, at Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 23rd and L streets, northwest, special services will be held. At 6:30 a.m. a prayer meeting service will be held. Regular Sunday school services will be at 9:30. A special sermon for men will be preached at 11 a.m. An address by Professor Kelly Miller of Howard University, will be delivered at 3 p.m. His subject will be "Men and the Church." A musical program and men's chorus will be features of this service. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. F. F. TIB to Ann Appoin WIFE EARNS MORE THAN HE; DENIES DESERTION His wife, Mrs. Louise K. Harrison, who operates the lunch room, the Miner Normal School, was not deserted by him, Eugene W. Harrison says in his answer to her petition for a limited divorce. On the contrary, he alleges, she ordered him from their home at No. 113 R street, northwest, July 16, although the furniture in the home was purchased by him. The home is the property of his wife, he admits. He also denies that she is without support and maintenance. Her earnings are greatly in excess of his, he claims. They own jointly No. 1713 Ninth street, northwest, he states. He is paying off a first trust of $3,500 on this property at the rate of $35 a month, but she collects the monthly rental of $60, he asserts. From the lunch room in the Miner Normal School she realizes approximately $2,000 a year, he says. She rents out rooms in their home and a garage, for which she receives about $48 a month, he states. His salary as a poor clerk in the city_post office is only $2,100 a year, he declares. DUNBAR HI GRAD FINISHES G. P. O. APPRENTICESHIP Among the first to complete the 1923-27 course for the training of apprentices in the Government Printing Office, is John G. Houser, 34, who finished the Printers' course, Monday, September 5. Houser is the first Negro to have completed the course. The school, as it may be termed, consists of apprenticeship preparation in the following trades as printer, pressman, bookbinder, electrotyper, stereotyper, photoengraver, and machinist. At least four years of study is required for the completion of each course. Time absent must be made up by the apprentice, and for that reason the students, who all begin at the same time do not, necessarily, finish together. The printing course includes ten periods, during which the student is made acquainted with every detail in the trade. Starting with the definition of the various "printers' terms," the routine of study carries the apprentice through every phase of the work up to proof-reading and revising. Houser has been an employee of the Government Printing Office since 1919. He is now a pressman, the only Negro in the department. Four other Negroes, William A. Jones, George P. Lane, Russell F. Drew and Ivanoe C. Garnett are members of a class for printers, course. Garnett is a graduate of the Dunbar High School business department and Russell Drew finished at Armstrong Technical High School in 1924. Hugh C. Russell and Phillip G. Barnes are registered in the course for bookbinders. HOWARD U. GIRL IS APPOINTED TEACHER Miss Pearle H. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Johnson, 1428 T street, left Sunday for Indianapolis, Ind., where she has been appointed as French teacher in the senior high school. She is a graduate of the class of 1925, Howard University, and has been teaching in Wilson, N. C. Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY BBS Tnouncements LOUIS R. LAUTIER PAYS A VISIT TO HIGHLAND BEACH HIGHLAND BEACH, Va., Labor nay.—Well, here we are—three of the U street proletariat—a young physician, an electrician and a reporter, Dr. John Q. Nicholas, Fred Pelham and I. The day was delightfully spent. Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, was our host. We were given a hearty welcome. We had been told that a warm reception awaited us. We were first given a sightseeing trip over the town. The show places were pointed out to us, the palatial cottages of Thomas Williams of Philadelphia and Dr. T. J. Wharton of Altoona, Pa., and the cottage built by Frederick Douglass forty years ago, in which his grandson, Joseph Douglass, the violinist, now lives. The remainder of the day was spent on Chesapeake Bay in the Howard launch. In the distance from Highland Beach were two battleships, the Nevada and the Oklahoma, lying at anchor. We took a ride out of them and went aboard the Oklahoma. In the party were Mortimer M. Harris, Joseph T. Settle, Charles H. Flagg, the three of us, and Mr. Howard, our host. Dinner was served at the Howards' cottage, which faces the Chesapeake. Before dinner Dr. John Washington came over and chatted. After dinner we were joined by Mrs. Estelle Coffey Carr and Charles E. Hall. In the morning Mrs. Carr had driven Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, to the resort and back to Washington in time to catch a 3 o'clock train for Chicago. Other visitors seen at the beach included Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris, Miss Caroline Harris, Mrs. Joseph T. Settle, Arthur G. Froe, Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, W. Va., Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Wilder, Dr. Hugh Simmons, Miss Ethel Alexander, Miss Hallie E. Queen, Mrs. Joseph Murray and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wright. HOWARD UNIVERSITY GRADUATES WEDDED Miss Carrie H. Washington, daughter of Mrs. H. P. Washington, of Straight College, New Orleans, La., and sister of Professor Leo Hansberry, of Howard University, and E. Horace Fitchett, son of Mrs. A. P. Fitchett, of Baltimore, were married Thursday evening, September 8, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at the home of Professor and Mrs. W. H. Jones, of Washington, Rev. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, officiating. The marriage was a very quiet affair, only a few of the relatives of the bride and groom being present. The bride who was graduated, Magna Cum Laude, from Howard University, June last, was one of the ranking students of her class, she having been elected to membership in the Kappa Mu honorary society and the Mu Delta Phi, the two leading scholarship fraternities of the institution. She also served as assistant in the department o. botany during her senior year. The groom, an honor graduate of the class of 1926, was last year a graduate-fellow in sociology and received his M.A. degree, June last. He is a member of the Kappa Mu honorary society and the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. The young couple will be engaged in educational work during By Louis R. Lautier PRUDENTIAL BANK IN $1,000,000 CAMPAIGN A campaign to increase its deposits to $1,000,000 is being carried on by the Prudential Bank. Since its opening July 23, 1923, its deposits have increased from $47,000 to $388,000 belonging to over 5,000 depositors, according to the report of its officers. Its resources are over $460,000. The bank is under the supervision of the United States Government. The bank is rendering a community service. It has aided in the development of business in the northwest section. It has made loans to individuals and business establishments, helping them to buy homes or expand their businesses. An increase in the amount on deposit will make it possible for the bank to enlarge its services. The campaign will be for a period of ninety days. New depositors will be sought and old depositors will be asked to increase the amount of their deposits. The officers of the bank are John R. Hawkins, president; Dr. A. M. Curtis, vice-president; Thomas Walker, vice-president; Dr. P. W. Price, vice-president; C. W. Banton, executive vice-president; Edward A. Baker, cashier, and Joseph H. Greene, assistant cashier. COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER SHOOTING TWO WOMEN Joseph Smith, age 33, brother of George P. (Lefty) Smith, well known local baseball player, was found dead on the terrace of Fifth and Reservoir streets, last Wednesday night. Smith took his own life after having shot and wounded two other persons, one seriously. His wife Edith Smith, 22, and Bernice Johnson, -11, were shot following a quarrel at 778 Fairmont street. The former was wounded in the right breast and lies in a serious condition at Freedmen's Hospital, while the second bullet entered the right shoulder of the other. A lady in the vicinity of the Reservoir hearing a pistol shot reported it to the Tenth Precinct. Officer W. L. Hunt found Smith lying on the grass just behind the Howard University Stadium with a bullet through his right temple. Smith was a familiar figure at Union League Park, where his brother, George, performs as pitcher and outfielder for the Washington Black Sox. DR. W. B. MASON GETS DIVORCE A final decree for an absolute divorce was granted last Friday in the District Supreme Court to Dr. William B. Mason, a dentist, of Baltimore, Md. The decree gives him an absolute divorce from Mrs. Alice I. Mason. It was signed by Justice Wendell P. Stafford. The couple were married while Dr. Mason was a student in Howard University. The interlocutory decree was ninety days ago. Another Case A final decree for an absolute divorce was also signed last Thursday by Justice Stafford in favor of Mrs. Zenobia P. Parker. The decree gives her an absolute divorce from John H. Parker, a clerk NEGROES PREFER CHICAGO AS REP. CONVENTION CITY While colored Republicans favor Chicago as the place for holding the next Republican national convention, those on the inner circles of Republican politics feel certain that San Francisco will be chosen. Chicago is easily accessible to the colored delegates, who come largely from the southern states. Railroad fare from their homes to the Illinois metropolis is within the means of most of those who are elected to represent their congressional district or state. In these days when the trend is away from candidates bearing the express of delegates, this is an important consideration. Three months ago San Francisco was practically agreed upon by the party bosses. Since that time the President has declared that "I do not choose to run for President in 1928." This declaration, it is believed, will not change the convention situation. It is also believed that the fact that Herbert Hoover is mentioned as California's candidate will have no bearing on the question of holding the convention in San Francisco. It is pointed out that the convention was held in Chicago in 1920, Governor Lowden being Illinois' candidate. Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit are also contenders for the 1928 Republican convention. The selection will not be made formally until the Republican National Committee meets here in December. MURRAY PALACE CASINO OPENS FOR SEASON MURRAY PALACE CASINO OPENS FOR SEASON The fall season at the Murray Palace Casino was opened amid beauty and frivolity Labor Day, when the newly organized 50-50 Club, headed by Frank Jones, gave its opening dance. The Murray Casino, with its new coat of paint in the lobby, and its always beautiful interior, just as beautiful as ever, was swung open at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon and the 50-50 Club dance lasted until three the next morning. Charm was added to the dance by the jolly and gaily bedecked hostesses, who were sporting their identification badges about the hall and seeing that everyone had an enjoyable time. The 50-50 Club will be at the Casino each Monday night. The second opening dance was that of the Smarter Set, Wednesday night. The attendance then, as it was on Monday, was large and gay, in spite of the very warm weather. The Smarter Set will sponsor a dance at the Casino each Wednesday night. On Thursday, the Black and White Circle Club, which has been operating all summer will give their regular dance, featured by projection slides, good music, and the singing of Charles Lee. The fall opening of this club will be held September 22. Now that the Murray Casino has been officially opened for the fall, it will no doubt be the mecca for good dances throughout the season. ROGER WILLIAMS AND HOWE TO. MERGE Approval has been given by the trustees of Roger Williams University, Nashville, one of the oldest colleges for Negroes in the South, and of Howe Institute, located at Memphis, to merge the two institutions and locate the enlarged --- OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. ALIM AMOUNT IS SET BY JU CASE IS AMOUNT IS TEMPORARILY SET BY JUDGE UNTIL CASE IS SETTLED AMOUNT IS TEMPORARILY SET BY JUDGE UNTIL CASE IS SETTLED FORMER HOWARD GRID STAR GETS POLITICAL PLUM Word has reached Washington of the appointment last week by Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, of Aaron H. Payne, former fullback of Howard University's football squads of 1920 and 1921, as assistant city prosecutor. Mr. Payne has been assigned to duty at the city hall. He graduated from Howard with the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1922; he returned the following year and received his masters' degree in history. Later he graduated from the law school of the University of Chicago, he successfully passed the bar examination and was admitted to practice before the courts of Illinois. Mr. Payne was married here in June, 1925, to Miss Evelyn B. Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. GETS $900 FROM W.R. & E.CO. FOR BREAKING ANKLE The Washington Railroad and Electric Co. has just settled a claim with W. E. Cheesboro, letter carrier of this city. On March 2, 1927, Cheesboro was injured while boarding a car at Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue, northwest. He entered suit against the company. The case was compromised for $900. Mr. Cheesboro lives at 323 Third street, northwest. NAT'L IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY ENDS MEET The National Ideal Benefit Society, a fraternal insurance organization working to promote the spirit of unity among colored people and to teach them the importance of thrift and industry, held its 15th annual convention at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church this week. The meeting opened at 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 6, with Supreme Master A. W. Holmes of Richmond, Va., presiding. More than 200 delegates were present from all parts of Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. Words of welcome were delivered by Rev. H. T. Medford, pastor of John Wesley, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Olivia Neal. Responses were made by L. C. White of Richmond, Mrs. Maude A. Morrisett of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Olivia Smith of Richmond. In the address of Supreme Master A. W. Holmes, he stated that the order has an enrollment of more than 35,000 members; has paid death claims of $69,733 and has assets of more than $60,000 and that the order is entirely free from debt. As guest of the local chapter of the order, the delegates were given several sight-seeing trips over the city. A musical program was given at Asbury M. E. Church. The convention closed Thursday night with a jubilee program. Addresses were delivered by Rev. W. T. Johnson, D.D., pastor of First African Baptist Church of Richmond, and by W. S. Carter, president of Industrial Savings Bank of this city. A banquet was tendered visitors and friends. The next annual convention will be held in Richmond, Va. SLEEPING CAR PORTERS IN MASS MEETING The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, said to be the largest Negro trade union in the world, will hold a public mass meeting at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, tonight beginning at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the meetin- in to create public sentiment in favor of the Brotherhood's fight to secure a living wage and better working conditions from the Pullman Company. A. Phillip Randolph, general organizer, and Ashley L. Totten, assistant general organizer, are in charge of the meeting. Professor Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will speak. LAD, ON 90-DAY HIKE, STOPSOVER IN WASHINGTON A jovial lad of 20 years poked his head into the door of the office of the Washington Tribune last Saturday afternoon, displayed a sun bronzed face, a bushy head, and two sets of pearly white teeth. "This is Nebraska Williams, the boy who is hiking from Shreveport, La., to Boston, Mass, and back for a prize of $1,000 and a four-year scholarship to Michigan University," he said. After having told the Tribune reporter of the conditions of his heel-and-toe exhibition, Williams revealed an attempt on the part of white discriminators to hinder him in his undertaking. Upon entering Monroe, La., Williams was told to "get off the highway" with those signs on him. (The signs were those describing his trip and the purpose of it). The lad paid no heed and he was threatened. When he continued with no signs of fear, one of the whites drew out a revolver and shot him in the leg. He was taken to a hospital, and for nine days according to Williams' story, he suffered with the wound, no effort being made on the part of the hospital officials to give him relief. Put in Camp. Following the two weeks he spent in the hospital, Williams says he was taken to Lake Providence, La., and put to work at a levee camp. He stole off one night and with "Bullie," his bulldog, resumed his foot journey north. The youth left Shreveport on June 14 and on his trip to Boston he passed through the following large cities: Memphis, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany, New York and Providence. Williams carries a compass and walking clock. He reports to the police station at every 5-mile town and every 100 miles he covers, the police wire to Shreveport his whereabouts and progress. The expenses of his trip are covered through small donations he receive as he hands out photos of himself. Williams told the Tribune reporter he was then standing in the seventeenth pair of shoes he has had since his departure from his home town. The boy said he thought Washington a "great city." He left Monday night after having spent Labor Day here. He is due in Shreveport on September 15. Williams' hike is sponsored and financed by the Shreveport Times (gaily). The Times gave him $1000 and the Michigan University students added $190. Lee—I think it's going to rain. Joe—I hope not. I want to wa ter my garden today. The Pathfinders Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE TEMPORARILY JUDGE UNTIL SETTLED Roy Wilfred Tibbs, professor of piano and organ at Howard Uni versity, has joined the alimony club. His attorneys, Hayes and Davis Wednesday consented to an order for temporary alimony for his wife, Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs coloratura soprano, who is suing him for maintenance. The order requires Professor Tibbs to pay his wife $50 on September 25 and $100 a month thereafter while the case is pending. It was signed by Justice Wendell P. Stafford. Mrs. Tibbs charges her husband with desertion. She says that he has sought to make it appear that her ambitions for a career was the cause of their separation. She alleges that she was locked out of his home at 401 T street, northwest, when she sought to take up her abode there in August. Mr. Tibbs has not yet filed an answer to her charges. The Tibbs were married in Gary, Ind, September 20, 1918. They have one son, Thurlow Evans Tibbs, 6 years old, Mrs. Tibbs went abroad in 1924 to study music. She has returned home each summer and returned home in concert in a number of the larger cities. She has also appeared in grand opera in Nice and Monte Carlo. She is known in musical circles as Madam Evanti. The suit will probably be settled out of court by an agreement of counsel. Henry F. Woodard, white, is representing Mrs. Tibbs. JAMES B. LOWE RISES TO FAME IN MOVIE ROLE James B. Lowe, selected by Universal Pictures Corporation to play the leading role in the screen version of Harriet Beecher Stowell "Uncle Tom's Cabin," has at last been given recognition for his excellent dramatic ability. The picture will have its premiere in New York probably some time this month. The Los Angeles Times, one of the city's largest dailles, writes of Mr. Lowe's rise to fame in these terms: "Art ignores race, color and creed. Perhaps she enjoyed the cruel caprice of kindling the divine fire of eloquence in the bosom of an humble Negro. "He started thirty-five years ago by speaking pieces in a backwoods school. "Boy, some day you may be a preacher," said the school master. "I don't want to be a preacher," the boy replied. "I want to be an actor." "Had he been white, a world full of opportunity would have been his. But it was a black man on whom art had bestowed this gift. Entertains Hobos "So there came years wherein audiences of fellow hobos in box cars heard him recite, impressive passages from 'Othello.' And laborers in work camps blinked stupidly when he hurled 'Julius Caesar' at them. "As this went on, this Negro acquired a rather amazing repertoire from stage classics. His schoolroom was theatre galleries of many cities. He heard great actors in great plays. Wherever he roamed, his pockets were filled with clippings about stage people. He lived in a world apart from his environment—from the environment his color had thrust upon him. "Then there came a time when he joined a Hollywood movie (Continued on page 7) Nurse (to eight-year-old Bobby) —Would you like me to show you the nice, cute, little baby the stork brought your mother? Bobby — Naw; show me the stork. Liberal Progressive Independent The death of Wayne B. Wheeler general attorney and superintendent of the Anti-saloon League serves to call attention to certain fundamental facts which cannot fail to interest the serious and industrious student of human development and relationship, especially as they are manifest in social order and civil government. The term "Anti-saloon" is misleading as describing Mr. Wheeler's activities. These activities were directed not solely to the destruction and abolition of the saloon as the instrument of the trade in alcoholic beverages, but also to the abolition and prohibition of the use of alcoholic liquors as beverages. His success in this endeavor is evidenced by the Eighteenth Amendment to the constitution and the so-called Volstead act, which by right should be called the Wheeler act, as its principal provisions and all amendments thereto were either written by him or had his assent and approval. The feature of Mr. Wheeler's activities and influence which should appeal especially to colored people is, that, without holding public office, he reached a position of leadership and power which made presidents, cabinet officers, senators and representatives bend to his will and execute his wishes. Of course he had a great organization behind him which he shaped and developed and directed with an ability and skill seldom possessed by any man. The controlling and all important fact is that he did this without ever holding public office. This single fact in his life is deserving of the most careful consideration by the understanding element of our own group. Too long have we been laboring under the delusion that appointment to public office, or prominence in political manipulation, conferred racism leadership, Of late years, with the coming of a new generation and the development of business, the race has been growing slowly away from this false conception. One thing that has aided this growth is the relatively few appointments to administrative offices that colored men have received during the past eighteen years. It used to be a favorite analogy of the temperance people to compare the fight against the liquor traffic with the agitation against the institution of chattel slavery. It is interesting to observe that the method of destruction in each was the same—non-partisan activity, appeal to the conscience and understanding of men. These are the reasons which induce us to comment on the death of Wayne B. Wheeler: the power of leadership emancipated from public office, and the influence of organization, independent of political parties. POLITICAL ISSUES In one of the daily reports coming from the summer White House in South Dakota, it is stated that the President in his annual message to Congress will deal with the questions of tax reduction, Mississippi River flood control and the relief of flood sufferers, adequate relief to farmers, and foreign relations. One or two other topics were mentioned, but all of them can be classed under the head of economics. They are matters that relate to living conditions, either domestic or foreign They have relation to business trade, commerce, transportation and production, and incidentally to wages and profits. It is to state an elementary principle to say that all these subjects lie in the field of politics in the true and honorable sense. We are probably too much in the habit of thinking of politics as something relating to scheming, intriguing and being clever as to carrying elections and promoting the fortunes of parties and candidates. Of course, any of the subjects named, to be dealt with in the message, may lend themselves to juggling and manipulating and trading, but to embody them into laws on the statute books requires information, reasoning, conclusion, and scientific handling. Washington Tribune Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C. by THE WASHINGTON POST PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 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 Act of, March 3, 1879 Subservication Rate: One Year. $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all newstands, cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. Wheeler, printen-league, certain cannot and in den dep, es in soient. In the past, the colored man in politics has had practically no information or systematic understanding of these subjects, and in his public utterances, in the form of addresses and stump speeches, has not discussed them. This has constituted a distinct misfortune to the colored electorate, in that it has kept it from any real and genuine understanding of the fundamentals of politics in the legitimate sense. An understanding of the first principles which underlie taxation, expenditure, transportation, production, wages and interest is absolutely indispensable to any participation in politics. The man who has no understanding of these matters can not be said to be in politics in any real sense. Let the so-called political leaders study up, and be prepared to discuss the real questions of political divisions and controversies. This advice is all the more in point, because lynching, segregation and disfranchisement are not questions which now divide political parties, and as vital as they are to us, we have not educated the public mind to the point were any political party is prepared in good faith to champion them. The duty is on us to educate the public mind to an understanding of these matters, and the public conscience to a sense of duty concerning them. BRUCE AND THE HOUSING PROBLEM The appointment of Roscoe C. Bruce, as the result of competitive test, to administer an experiment in apartment building for the "better class of colored people," undertaken by the Rockefeller Foundation, is receiving wide publicity. The apartment houses are now in process of construction in West 153rd Street in the Harlem section of New York City. The apartments are to be sold to selected buyers on the instalment plan, with a low rate of interest on deferred payments. The payments are to be made monthly, and will cover principal and interest. The housing condition of colored people in cities is a matter of vital importance. The word "vital" in this connection is used in its literal sense, for the matter of housing is one of the factors affecting the death rate, and the death rate among colored people in cities has, for a number of years, been the subject of study and preachment in many circles. The whole thing can be traced back to the poor economic conditions under which colored people are forced to live. During and since the World War those conditions have improved. New lines of employment in the industrial centers have been opened to them, at wages which enable them to live in better houses, and to obtain better food and clothing, and to secure for themselves and dependents better education, all of which are necessary. While the experiment with which Mr. Bruce has secured a connection is of value, and is to be welcomed, it is to be kept in mind, if the announcements concerning it are to be accepted as correct, that it can affect only a relatively small group, a group already in the enjoyment of wages, salary or income which, even under the unfavorable racial conditions now existing, will make it possible for them to escape many of the rigors and hardships of poor housing conditions. It is our opinion that the class of people sought to be provided for in this experiment would serve themselves and the colored people in general, in a much more effective way, by organizing an enterprise of their own, financed and administered by themselves, with a view of housing their people and themselves. Aid and sympathy for a people without means and administrative experience and skill is all right; but our people who have education and means, need more and more to embark in enterprises of their own, and get off the charity list. No people can ever reach a status of independence and self-respect, or earn the respect of the dominant forces of the world, so long as they are the recipients of charity in any form, except in cases where overwhelming calamity makes it imperative. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927 GIRL GIVES RECITAL Miss Mayme Anna Holden, graduate of Howard University, class of 1927, was presented in a pianoforte recital at West Baden, Ind., and proved a revelation in technique and harmony. The program, beautifully blended from the masters, was a joy to the music lovers who greeted her in large numbers, showing enthusiastic appreciation. MUSIC FORUM By Wellington Adams MUSICIANS END INTERESTING MEETING AT ST. LOUIS The National Association of Negro Musicians at St. Louis, Mo., closed its ninth annual meeting with the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: president, Carl Diton (re-elected); Martha B. Anderson, vice-president; Alice Cartet Simmons, financial secretary; Camille Nickerson, corresponding secretary; J. Wesley Jones, treasurer. The high lights of President Diton's address follows: "The appreciation of good music today should be much greater than it is, and it would be much greater if more stress were laid upon musical economics. . . . First, the direction of children, when highly gifted musically, into the musical profession, and not into other phases of activity for which they are less fitted; the maintaining of the concert as a tradition and not as a pastime; the practice of paying music in whatever form it is presented, in contradistinction to imposing upon the charitable side of the musician, which is still too prevalent. "It may not be believed, but the number of parents who are deliberately discouraging their children from going into the musical profession is still alarming, despite the fact that musicians are better off today from an economic standpoint than ever before. . . . The point is that musical talent of a high order cannot best serve a community, a commonwealth, a nation, if utilized along some other line, but can best contribute to an environment through musical education. . . . "The Negro, strange to say, is more musical than he is anything else; and his greatest intellectual contribution, for that reason, if properly nourished, developed and directed, should most surely be music. . . . "The second great factor in bringing about a greater appreciation of music is the concert tradition. . . . It must cease to look upon the artist concert as a pastime, but as a necessity to the community far more important than the movie. For not only must the concert be made financially a good investment, but it must be preserved because of its being peculiarly the best medium for developing great artists. Take the concert institution away, and Roland Hayes and others woul have next to nothing for which to live. Take the concert institution away, and composers would have to cease their work, and teachers would be forced to close the doors of their studios. . . . 1910 L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amibiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STUDY This STUDY MUSIC This Fall WELLINGTON ADAMS, 1000 Euclid Street, N.W. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW! A. E. "The reason that music is not a better paying profession than it is is due to the fact that there is too much free music. Everybody in the world knows that anything that can be procured freely is simply not going to bring in money. No more true is this than of music. And there is one certain result, and that is that musicians must cease giving their services without remuneration and the public must cease exacting services without pay. . . . "By all means encourage those of your sons and daughters who are highly gifted musically to take up music as a livelihood; secondly, preserve the concert as an institution for producing great artists and composers to continue to inspire the world; and cease forthwith exacting the gratis services of professional musicians." Charles Lansidel, personal representative of Rodman Wanamaker who gave $1,000.00 in prizes in the music composers' contest just closed, he was presented by John Love, president of the R. C. Ogden association under whose auspices the contest was conducted, said in part: "I congratulate you in the name of Mr. Wanamaker for the wonderful compositions which were handed in to our judges. We were agreeably surprised to know that there were so many, and this fact has shown me that even greater results will be forthcoming next year." CARLTON DORSEY WRITES BOOK ON VIOLIN R. D. Carlton Dorsev, well known violinist, musician and a former teacher in one of our local music schools, has just returned from a trip to New York City where he was in conference with a music publishing house of standing, relative to the publication of a new treatise on "The Physiological Laws of Bowing Through Anatomy for Violin." It contains 300 pages and is profusely illustrated. For some time the author has been compiling data for this work and it promises to equal any similar work in the nature of violinistic pedagogic treatment of comparative bow values. Congratulations are herewith extended to the budding author-musician and best wishes for success. A MUSICAL SOCIAL CLUB IN FORMATION Several ladies, local music students, are about to launch a new club to be known as the Mu-So Club, the name being derived from the first two letters in music-social It has for its object, the advancement of music among the student body, mutual co-operation and social recreation. Music students of any teacher or local school are elligible and others may join under the associate membership plan. This club plans a monthly musical and lecture program by prominent persons of both races since several white citizens have indicated a willingness to serve them. They also are making elaborate plans for their monthly social feature at a local hall where they may entertain their friends. PHIFER L. ANDREWS CLARINET INSTRUCTOR Studio 638 D St., N.W., Apt. 36 Special Attention to Beginners 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. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones; Office, North 3815; Residence, North 6378 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8686 MURRAY & SONS MERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., N.W. FINAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP quality 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— --- ← with — 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 ..... 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, age 10, 1516 P street, northwest. Frank Armstead, 14, 1611 12th street, northwest. Dolly Clanton, 1809 T street northwest. Agnes Gibbs, 15, 463 Washington street, northwest. *annie Granton, (?), 2228 Cleveland place. Helen Hall, 11, 2713 Dumbarton avenue, northwest. Shermont Jackson, 8, 2320 L street, northwest. Walter Jackson, 13, 629 Fair- mont street, northwest. Bernice Jones, 15, 2116 Tenth street, northwest. James R. Johnson, 12, 1620 Fifth street, northwest. John P. Johnson, 14, 3215 Elev- enth street, northwest. Louise Johns, 15, 1018 Nine- teenth street, northwest. Alma Lawson, 11, 1520 New Jersey avenue, northwest. Ospar Lonesome, age 13, 418 Q northwest. Miriam Lucas, 12, 1441 A street northwest. Alberta Peyton, 9, 433 V street, northwest. Clementine Poindexter, 8, 1510 Twelfth street, northwest. Paul Ramsey, 15, 2509 Georgia avenue, northwest. Joseph Randolph, 8, 1526 New Jersey avenue, northwest. Taft Robb, 16, 1750 Willard street, northwest. William H. Smallwood, 13, 783 Fairmont street, northwest. Annette, Shorter, 12, 129 U Annette Shorter, 12, 129 U street, northwest. Gloria Spriggs, 9, 434 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. Marie Charlotte Tignor, 9, 918 S street, northwest. Margaret Waters (?), 1205 T street, northwest. Dorothy Waters, 15, 1205 T street, northwest. Gertrude West, 9, 1824 Tenth street, northwest. Vivian Wright, (?), 2204 Flagler place, northwest. Catherine Wright, 10, 484 Bland court, northwest. Thelma Williams, (?), 465 Washington street, northwest. Margaret Williams, (?), 465 Washington street, northwest. Martha Williams (?), 465 Washington street, northwest. Philip Joseph Winkfield, 14, 1932 Second street, northwest. Northeast Thelma Craig, 12, 4800 Meade street, northeast. s. Frances Curtis, 11, 615 L street, northeast. Margaret Jackson, age 15, 5719 Grant street, northeast. Mildred Johnson, 11, 319 Eleventh street, northeast. Milton Lee, 12, 1262 Florida avenue, northeast. Henrietta Mills, 11, 327 Fourteenth place, northeast. Lorenz Mills, 9, 327 Fourteenth place, northeast. Gertrude M. A. Nelson, 14, 1761 Willard street, northeast. Hattie Jordan, 13, 662 Callan 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 please send correct address or fill in the blanks below and our buddy. I am ... years our buddy. CHECKERS By Wm. H. Smallwoon (13) CHAPTER VIII MOTHER O' MINE Down the path they pranced—four black horses with four laughing riders. Mr. Vincent, Mr. Fairfax, Checkers and his dad, reined their painting steeds. "Say, Mr. Jack," Checkers called out, "this beats your old aeroplane riding!" The man addressed laughed, and Mr. Vincent joined in. "Come on let's race for the house!" Checkers cried out. The horses were urged and away they raced through the forest to the bridle path on the edge of the clearing. In the meanwhile, the happy mother of our hero stood on the steps of the broad piazza of their home, smiling and looking toward the bridle path leading into the yard. Leading the party Checkers galloped in the pathway. Reining his horse he cried out to his dad, "Look over on the steps and look at that bundle of love, will you?" His dad answered back, "Yes, but you ought to see the bundle of 'I don't know what' in the stables." Mr. Vincents spoke up, "Come on let's get over there as quickly as possible so that we may get back—I am hungry and tired too." The stable door was thrown open as the four trotted in. Checkers stopped suddenly and gaped, for there stood Satvap, Mr. Kenwood and Paul, the boy who groomed the famous horse. Checkers leaped off of his horse and with one bound was at Paul's side. Now if you've ever caught your mouth in a crook from grinning you'll know what and how Paul felt and looked. "Well, I'll be a sun-of-a-gun, look who's here!" Mr. Kenwood grasped our hero's hand warmly, "Well, well, the same old Checkers, with the same old smile!" Checkers was by this time fondling Satrap who, in return was neighing with delight. Checkers turned to Mr. Kenwood who was trying his level best to talk, laugh and shake hanks with Mr. Fairfax and Mr. Vincent's at the same time. Checkers' dad stepped over to his side and watched the confusion in high amusement. Satrap nosed our hero over and over. When the excitement died down, Checkers' mother appeared in the doorway. Checkers brought her over to his side and speaking to Mr. Kenwood said, "This is the pot of gold I found at the end of my rainbow when I left California. Meet my mother and father." The scene that followed is not necessary to relate, so we will leave them. "Dinner is served in the garparty of seven proceeded around den," said Checkers' mother. The to the side of the house, into the beautiful garden where dinner was waiting. Being seated, the dinner was started. A boy approached and Checkers said, "Come in, Thomas." The one addressed smiled, and came in. "I have a telegram for a Mr. Vincent," he said. Mr. Vincents up and took the telegram. He read it quickly. street, northeast. Alma Reynolds, 12, 1433 Duncan street, northeast. Southwest Paul Kellogg, 15, 53 N street, southwest. Southeast Ulysses G. Lee, 13, 5320 Central avenue, southeast. Lucile Smith, 13, 262 Bowen road, southeast. Elmer Taylor, 14, 619 C street, southeast. Elmer A. Taylor, 14, 619 C street, southeast. Edward P. Taylor, 13, 619 C street, southeast. Floretta E. Ufin, 12, 2400 Pomeroy road, southeast. Elizabeth Wynn, (?), 2400 Pomeroy road, southeast. Out of Town Marion Gaither, 13, 100 Highland avenue, North Brentwood, Md. Anna Mae Kelly, 240 Rhode Island avenue, Brentwood, Md. Thomas Nelson, 12. Winton, Pennsylvania. on toward the terminal on the edge of the city. After lunch Checkers sat on the observation platform of the long train watching the gloom being carried away and being pierced by a light now and then. Arm in arm, Checkers' mother and father came out on the platform. Checkers rose and offered his seat to her. What a comfortable sight they made—a loving mother seated and her proud son sitting on the arm of the chair while his dad stood by his side. Checkers spoke up. "Isn't that moon beautiful?" A star peek-a-booed. Checkers' mother looked up at him and replied, "Yes, and God was good to your father and I, to let you be with us to see this moon." His dad smiled. Checkers caressed his mother's silvery hair, beautified still more by the moon. "Mother, dear, listen," as he turned toward his father, "The crops are all in, we're about through now, long nights will soon begin, we're just us three now!" His mother kissed our hero's hand as his dad put his hand upon his shoulder and said, "My boy, although your skin is brown, your honest life and open-heartedness has opened the doors of the world to you. We find that whatever you attempted to do you did it thoroughly. Be strong—keep the faith of mother and I, and of a race that yet has far to climb." Tears of happiness were in the eyes of these three, as Checkers said, "I love my mother, my dad and my race. To them I will be true." And bending over his mother's shoulder his lips caressed her hair as he whispered, "Oh mother o' mine, how I love you." G Attention to Every Detail chased 1917 of loved ones so as to ease . Personally directing every patiently, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. or wish so exacting that we can- AZIER CO. Grand Funeral Director WEET, N.W. Office Phone, N. 7796 Funeral Home SE 1912 and Service" St., Northwest North 3747 STATE OF MARYLAND We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to ease the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service we guarantee. Lady Attendant. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 McGuire's Funeral Home McGuire's Funeral Home SINCE 1912 "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 ICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service Personal Service equally important in the proficiency in technical reympathetic understanding professional skill. admirably combining theseive to give the kind of sensibility 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 ``` Then with a puzzled look, read it again. His brow cleared and lit up with a striking smile. He turned to the party "Well, folks, I'll have to leave you tomorrow. The business manager of our picture corporation needs me on the set by next week, so I really must go. I will also have to take Checkers." Mr. Fairfax stood up and cried out, "In that case, we will all go back with our Checkers, and on my private car!" Mr. Kenwood spoke up, "Now let's calm down some—as for my part Paul and I will go willingly." Then Checkers' dad said, "I won't go unless that plucky little horse Satrap goes." Everyone laughed. The following day dawned to be a beautiful and bright one. There was a lot of bustle around "Paradise Found." At noon the party of seven entered the station through an entrance that was being used only by a few persons. Through the busy station the party went. Towards the Sunnyland Special the party wended its way. Checkers spoke up, "Well, folks, here we are." Paul replied, "And only the Lord knows how long we're going to stay." Everyone doubled up with laughter in the way which he pronounced the sentence. "Come on, Paul, let's go in to see Satrap," Checkers said. Mr. Kenwood followed them. Satrap with laughter at the way which contained baggage. Satrap nosed Checkers fondly. "Dear, old pal o' mine," he whispered to Satrap, "nothing is going to part us or ever will, will it?" Just as the train started off the party entered the other car. By this time the train was speeding V Vase Boys will be boys. It is one of the endowments of childhood that never changes from sire to son. It makes of childhood and youth a stage of existence which is never lived over by the same person except in the transmission, and there is no other stage of his just like it, or which the youngster remembers so long and affectionately as he journeys on the serpentine way from the cradle to the grave. Timothy naturally wandered into the office of the Mariana Courier and picked up the first principles of a printer, of which he was WITH BRUN VOC RECO ORCH WASHIN APPEARING MON. SEPT. Mu Most Beau W OUKI WITH HIS BRUNSWICK VOCALION RECORDING ORCHESTRA 'THE WASHINGTONIAN PEARING IN PERSON ON. & TU PT. 12 & lurra Beautiful Salo Washington's Own DUKE ELLINGTON WITH HIS BRUNSWICK VOCALION RECORDING ORCHESTRA 'THE WASHINGTONIANS' APPEARING IN PERSON MON. & TUES. SEPT. 12 & 13 Murray Most Beautiful Salon Hear these Records at Sokolove 1909 7t At 7t "Home of E love's MusicS 009 7th St., N.W. At 7th & Fla. Ave. ome of Everything Musi Sokolove's MusicStore 1909 7th St., N.W. At 7th & Fla. Ave. never to be master, but which served him a very helpful purpose as a breadwinner and in shaping his life for the work he was to do. He had, a natural liking for printing offices and never got over it. Indeed, much of such indifferent education as he was to receive was got in printing offices before he was of voting age. And the old printing offices were wonderful schools. In them Horace Greeley and Frederick Douglass learned more than in the public schools, which were few and poorly equipped in their day and were inaccessible, at least to Mr. Douglass, who simply picked up such education as he went along and as a matter of course. Mr. Lincoln was educated in much the same way. And what other Americans made more valuable contribution to the history of their times than Greeley, Douglass and Lincoln? Timothy absorbed education naturally as he mastered the principles of typography with the systematic reading and study which the WAS WKE WITH HIS NSWICK ALION ORDING MIESTRA THE GTONIANS' BING IN PERSON & TUES. 12 & 13 array tiful Salon MusicStore h St., N.W. & Fla. Ave. everything Musical" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1927 A. 920 U Street, N. W., Washington, D.C. Shinberg'sIdeal MusicShop 1303 7th Street, N.W. Records For Everybody work of a printer made necessary. Nature has a way of providing the sort of education a person needs, and usually starts him off in the way he should go and holds him to it. Timothy had a weakness for marble playing. It was a craze with him. His parents could not trust him to go to town and return on time, especially on Saturdays, when the up-county boys came to town loaded with marbles which the town boys were anxious to win. In order to curb the weakness his parents took all the marbles from Timothy when he was to go to the village on an errand, but Timothy managed to overcome this handicap by planting a certain number of marbles at a convenient point. There was a bully in the village about eighteen who was as tough as steel. He did not look to be more than twelve, but he was built all in a heap and he was as strong as a young bull. He made it a business to cheat the youngsters at marbles, and to bluff himself out of the trouble, or trounce the boy who accused him of cheating. On one occasion when he was in a game and cheated, Timothy would not stand for it. He jumped on Timothy and the latter closed with him and grabbing him around his big neck dragged him to the ground and, while holding him, beat him up. One of the boys ran to Timothy's father's shop, nearby, and told him Joe Smith had Timothy down and was killing him. Emanued Fortune came on the run, with his shoe strap in his hand, and fell upon Joe and gave him a terrible drubbing, commanding him to let Timothy up, but Timothy had Joseph's legs and arms so tied up that he could not get up, and was getting a sound beating from above and below. Joe's big brother came along and interfered; others joined in the scrap, and soon a small riot was in progress, which it took some time and much trouble to quell. Timothy still remained down, however, holding fast to Joseph and beating him up, until the unfor- tunate bully and he were literally pried apart. Timothy had no more trouble with Joseph after that scrap. One Saturday morning Emanuel Fortune was sick and wanted some whiskey. He sent Timothy to the village after it, with instructions to make haste quickly. Timothy did, until he ran into a bunch of up-country youngsters, with plenty of marbles, and then he forgot al' about his errand. Late in the afternoon, when it began to get dark, he remembered and hastened to get the liquor. Striking a lively trot warranted to last until he reached home he started for home. When he came to the church yard, which the Yankee soldiers had laid waste, by burning the fine church, a big dog with a heavy chain about his neck, on the inside of the fence, began to chase Timothy. Timothy thought it was the devil broke loose and burned up the wind, and outdistanced the dog, chained about the neck as he was. Own NGTO Popular Recor Duke Ellington Kentucky Club O wn GTOL Popular Records by ke Ellington and H tucky Club Orches Popular Records by Duke Ellington and His Kentucky Club Orchestra # BRUNSWICK 3480 "East St. Louis Toodle-O" "Birmingham Breakdown" 3526 "Soliloquy" "Black and Tan Fantasy" # Vocalion 1077 "Immigration Blues" "The Creeper" 1086 "Song of the Cotton Field" "New Orleans Low Down" Other Popular Brunswick 3584 "You're the One for Me" "Song of the Wanderer" 3573 "Just Like a Butterfly" "Baby Mine" Other Popular Vocalion 1108 "Going-to Hell and Who Can "Hiding Behind the Stuff" 1117 "Ozark Blues" - - - K "Alligator Crawl" Brunswick-Balke Col Electrically Recorded Record Baltimore, M Cas , Washington, D Popular Brunswick Reel You're the One for Me" - Fred ing of the Wanderer" Tenor Just Like a Butterfly" - Vincent by Mine" his G Popular Vocalion Race Long-to Hell and Who Cares" Reve ing Behind the Stuff" Dark Blues" - Fess Willi igator Crawl" Flush Eswick-Balke Collender By Recorded Records and Pa Baltimore, Md. Casin hington, D.C. Other Popular Brunswick Records 3584 "You're the One for Me" - Freddie Rose, "Song of the Wanderer" Tenor with Piano 3573 "Just Like a Butterfly" - Vincent Lopez and "Baby Mine" his Orchestra Other Popular Vocalion Race Records 1108 "Going-to Hell and Who Cares" Rev. A.W. Nix "Hiding Behind the Stuff" 1117 "Ozark Blues" - - - Fess Williams' Royal "Alligator Crawl" Flush Orchestra Brunswick-Balke Collender Co. Electrically Recorded Records and Panatropes Baltimore, Md. Hear these Records at Reid's Music St Cor. 11th & U Sts., Phone North 1234 id's Music St 11th & U Sts., Phone North 1234 Cor. 11th & U Sts., N. W. Phone North 1234 Timothy sat down to get his breath. He did more; he sampled the liquor and found that it was very good. He drank it gleefully, all there was in the big neck and felt very good but dizzy. When he reached home supper was being served and he took his place and did unusual justice to the repast. No questions had been asked him, but when the meal was finished the head of the house said: "Now, Timothy, I will attend to you." He did. When Timothy's mother thought he had been punished enough (he was the favorite child—she said as much) and when her remonstrance went unheeded she grabbed a chair and went after the head of the house with blood in her eyes, insofar that he left off flogging Timothy and strove to defend himself by mollifying his irate wife. While he was doing this, Timothy slipped out of the door and went under the house, where he had spent much of his spare time hunting noodles. The disappearance of the lad so The disappearance of the lad so aroused the neighbors that a ON records by on and His Orchestra O" wn" asy" ld" own" nswick Records Me" - Freddie Rose, r" Tenor with Piano " - Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra. ion Race Records o Cares" Rev. A.W. Nix tuff" - Fess Williams' Royal Flush Orchestra. Collender Co. ords and Panatropes , Md. sino D.C. sic Store U Sts., N. W. th 1234 VISIT BEAUTIFUL Cedar Haven On the Patiment Our Fall Campaign has Special Advantages. Buy Now While Prices are Yet Low. Work this Winter-- Play Next Summer. Harrison's Villa Open Saturdays and Sundays Special Chicken and Fish Dinners M. JONES, Sales Director. North 10402 13th at U St., N.W. East End of Main Street UPPER MARLBORO, MD. Phone, Marlboro 66 Boarding and Lodging ALL NIGHT SERVICE THE HISTORY OF THE HOUSE Equipped with Hot and Cold Water, Baths, Private Dining Rooms Meals Served at Moderate Prices Maryland Fried Chicken a Specialty Salt Water Oysters, Any Style (In Season) Special Service to Auto Parties and Banquets Mr. and Mrs. THOS. E. WILSON, Proprietors search for Timothy was started which covered the big cornfield. Pine torches were used to light the way, but it was far into the morning before Timothy crawled out from under the house and the search was called off and the wayward son bustled to bed, still whimpering from the smarting of the flogging, but forgiver for going up against the parental wrath. THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Within our mist there is a plant, The largest in the world; Overlooking the Potomac River, And easily reached by all. With coulons tall and stately, And flower beds so green, And ornamental walk ways, Tis a most spectacular scene. More than five thousand persons Are daily working there, In trades of every nature, Each one does his share. Transferers and bank note engravers, Plate printers skilled in art Are adjuncts to this output And play an important part. Currency for every city, Stamps and bank notes too, Revenue of all description Are numerous to view. The Bureau makes its light and hostile. heat, Makes ice and ink indeed, Fifty tons of ink a week, Keeps finance in the lead. It also has a laundry, To wash plate printers' clothes, And a plant to macerate money, To save this government loss. The director of this bureau Is a great and skillful man, For the finance of this govern- ment Is dependent on his plan STORIES TOLD BY ROCKS Before the advent of man upon the earth nature wrote down the simple records of life in sand and mud. Usually the first rain or gust of wind erased these records, but sometimes they remained and were preserved by the hardening of the mud and sand. Then more mud and sand were deposited on the records until a protective covering thousands of feet thick often hid the writings from the light of day. would then set to work to uncover the records once more. With the aid of a stream of water she slowly, through thousands of years, cut through the thick blanket of hardened silt and makes accessible the records of animals which roamed over the earth millions of years ago. Thirteenth hundred feet below the present top of the Grand Canyon such a piece of old stone parchment was found by Dr. Charles Gilmore of the Smithsonian Institution. This slab of old red mud hardened into sandstone is a particularly fine specimen. Running across it are the tracks of at least three distinct kinds of animals. One was a heavy-footed creature with pads like a bear; a second stepped lightly and left marks of a cat-like claw; while a third dragged a heavy tail which left a sharp groove in the mud between the tracks. It is the business of the scientist, with the aid of prehistoric fossil remains, to reconstruct these animals which lived so many thousand years ago —The Pathfinde LASTER COTTAGE The Laster Cottage is continuing the high-class service heretofor maintained. Mrs. LEAH LASTER, Prop. Phone, Spring Lake 221 Have you ever thought how much more appropriate it would be to publish your cards of thanks, notices, and memoriam in papers that "your" friends and acquaintances read? Pram's Cottage "On Chesapeake Bay" SHADYSIDE, MD. Fishing —Bathing Excellent Accommodations Fine Table Board $12.00 per week Address—Box 92, Shadyside, Md. AN HOUR'S DRIVE TO EAGLE HARBOR, Md. Stop at MARIE VILLA Light Lunch, Soft Drinks, Cigara and Bathing Mrs. Officer Fields, Prop. 600 R St., N.W. GOOD BOARD AIRY ROOMS La Combe Cottage SPRING LAKE, N.J. 306 FOURTH AVENUE Phone; Spring Lake 1384 AUTIFUL Haven Society. MANY WASHINGTONIANS VISIT ATLANTIC CITY ON LABOR DAY Mrs. Cora Fisher of 1840 Fifteenth street, northwest, returned to the city Sunday. return to Washington. Mrs. Virginia Leonard of 111 Florida avenue, northwest, will join them Atlantic City was the scene of many social functions both public and private during the week-end over Labor Day. The Capital city was well represented on every occasion as well as the daily beach and boardwalk procession. Among those from Washington were, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDuffie, Phyllis Terrell Goines, Mr. F. E Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clifford and daughter, Miss Ruby Duffy, Mrs. Sadie Engram, Mrs. Ethel McKenney, Mr. Arthur Mitchell, Miss Ruth Cornell, and Mrs. Walter S. Turner, Mr. Henry Ellis, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Mr. Green, Mr. Wilbur Coates, Mrs. Frankie Thomas, Mrs. Prisella Brown, Mrs. Dolly Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Jasper, Mrs. Mit Malvan, Mr. Malvan, Mr. Eugene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Miss Susie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Elfrida Kennedy Taylor, Mr. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeder, Mrs. Parks, Miss Emma Merritt, Miss Dodson, Mrs. Nathaniel Guy and son, Mrs. Rachel, Guy Moore, Attorney and Mrs. Armond Scott, Mr. Worthington Bradford, Mrs. Pansy Cox, Mr. William Nash, Mr. Edgar Collins, Dean Cooke, Mr. J. C. Nalle, Mr. Frank Jones, Mr. Abram Ellis and many others. The marriage of Miss Natalie Herbert, daughter of Mrs. Julia Herbert to John H. Jackson, took place Wednesday at eight o'clock at the residence of the bride, Nauck, Arlington County, Va., in presence of a large assemblage of friends. Rev. William Randolph performed the ceremony. Mr. Thelma Thomas played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Julia Herbert, under a bar of lilies and carnations. She wore a dress of crepe black satin, trimmed in orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of white roses. Mrs. L. C. Beckett attended as matron of honor, wearing a dainty trock of pink satin, and carried a shower of pink rose buds, Little Rose Beckett was flower girl, and Cloria Beckett was trail bearer, both were dressed in green jade taffeta. Louis Gearing of Baltimore, Md., attended his friend as best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception, after which the couple left for New York City. They will be home after September 11. The out-of-town guests included, Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lynn, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker of Jefferson, Ohio, Mrs. Haywood Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Sarah Lyons of Beachwood, Conn. BETTERMAN Miss Leola Bridgeford of 340 Elm street, northwest, entertained a few friends at a luncheon on last Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Mae Marshall of Keygoe, West, Va, who has been her house guest for several weeks. Those present were, Ada Chambers, Gladys Murphy, Margaret Simmons, Thelma Steward, Austina Root and Mae Marshall. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and young son, Charles, Jr., in company with the doctor's mother, 1 L Mme. CATLIN'S French Beauty Shoppe and School Mme. Catlin's French System of Beauty Culture is the most modern and scientific system that is now being used. It treats and improves all conditions of the skin, scalp, and hair. It takes in all branches of Beauty Culture. (The different branches of Beauty Culture that are taught at Mme. Catlin's School will appear in next week's issue.) Private lessons to barbers and hairdressers in French marcelling. Phone, North 10026 Jackson-Herbert Nuptials Miss Leola Bridgeford Entertains Mrs. Cora Fisher of 1840 Fifteenth street, northwest, returned to the city Sunday. Mrs. Julia Hayes of 1307 T street, northwest, mother of Attorney George Hayes returned to the city after a pleasant stay in Richmond with relatives and friends. Miss Lillian Alexander of 1308 R street, northwest, left Saturday to spend her vacation at Tarretyon, N. Y. Wedding Anniversary Celebrated The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Thompson, 1530 Sixth street, northwest, was the scene of an anniversary celebration on September 6. The house was decorated with flowers and ferns. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. Music was furnished by Wines' Serenaders. Refreshments were served. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spriggs, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. Bee Banks, Mrs. Mabel Carrol, Mrs. Mamie Peck, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mason, Mr. and Mrs. John Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Miss M. V. Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. S. Artiss, Mr. J. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Quales, Mrs. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marlowe, and Mrs. E. Bell. Mrs. Fannie M. Burrell, the wife of Hayward G. Burrell, has been ill at Freedmen's Hospital, a patient of Dr. W. C. McNeil. She is now much improved. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thomas of 1931 Fifteenth street, after three weeks' motor trip visiting relatives in Newport, R. I., and Boston, and friends in New York, have returned with Mrs. Noble Bratton of the Bronx. Miss Helen Smith of 1804 Sixth street, northwest, left Sunday, September 4, for Rutherford, N.J., where she will spend a vacation of about two weeks. Miss Margaret E. Barnes of 307 R street, northwest, left the city Sunday night to assume a position as instructor of physical training in the public schools of Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Martha Saunders of 1208A Carrollburg street, southwest, has been in Richmond south as a delegate to the Lott-Carey Convention. After returning with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mirror of 125 Four-and-a half street, southwest. They motored to Colton, Md., Sunday morning and spent Labor Day. Mrs. Josephine A. Gambell of 931 P street, northwest, left last Sunday to visit her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lowry of Galesburg, Ill. She will also visit in Chicago, Youngstown, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa., arriving home about October 1. Perry O. Leonard of 2703 Eleventh street, northwest, motored to Henry White's farm in Spotsylvania, Va., last Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Irene J. Carter, Mrs. Jennie J. Williams, and Arthur T. Jackson. Mrs. Margaret E. Jackson, who had spent a fortnight as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. White, returned with them to Washington. Mrs. Pearl Leonard and Miss Julia Murray are spending a few days in Atlantic City. They will visit friends in Newark before they 909 U Street, Northwest. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927 return to Washington. Mrs. Virginia Leonard of 111 Florida avenue, northwest, will join them in Newark and accompany them to Washington. Mrs. R. S. Hodge of 2319 N street, northwest, had as her guests for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stalling and niece, Miss Elsie Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callburn, all of Wilmington, Del. Miss Elenora Hampint of 2319 N street, northwest, spent her vacation visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Zullier of Wilmington, Del. From there, she went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Logan of Newark, N. J. She returned home Tuesday, September 6. Mrs. Elizabeth Rhone of L street, has returned to the city after spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clockson of 1410 Swann street, northwest, have returned to their home from Jackson, N. C., where they were the house guest of Mrs. Cassey Burke, the mother of Mrs. Clockson. Mrs. Catherine Curtis has left the city for Englewood, N. J., to attend the wedding of Miss Emily S. Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carter, en route home she will visit friends in New York, Yonkers and Philadelphia. Louis Alonzo Dodson and Charles Shorter left the city Saturday night, motoring to Philadelphia to spend the week-end with the Misses Franchia Buckner and Catherine Adams. The latter has been the guest of Miss Buckner for the past three weeks. The Misses Thelma and Sallie Adams, of 1002 N street, northwest, spent Sunday nad Monday in Baltimore with friends. Mrs. Eva Boyd Madison and Mrs. Ruth Seldon, of Philadelphia, were the house guests of Mrs. Katherine Adams of 1902 N street northwest, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton of Sideburn, Va., had as their guests on Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of 1524 T street, northwest. Dr. A. G. Green, of 2006 Tenth street, northwest, Mrs. Helen Walker, of Pittsburgh, and J. M. Jackson of 629 Fairmont street, northwest. Miss F. R. Bush, of 942 L street northwest, is spending a two weeks' vacation with her sister, Mrs. Alexander Robinson of Philadelphia. She plans to return by way of Wilmington, Del., where she will be the guest of Miss Cooper. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis have returned from a very pleasant vacation to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Marea Lewis Roper and son, Feaster, have returned after having a delightful and historical having a trip thru Virginia, and to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Portsmouth, Va. R. H. Lewis, Mr. Owens, his daughters, and grandchildren spent a very enjoyable trip Sunday to Colton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rogers, Jr., returned the first part of the week to the city from their honeymoon. The trip made by motor, included the following places, Philadelphia, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury, N. J. Jersey City, and Rogers, Sr. were also with the party. They left immediately for Atlantic City where they spent the week-end. Miss Ethel Green of 1821 Eighteenth street, northwest, and Mrs. Marvel Butler of 69 Florida avenue, northwest, have returned to the city after a two weeks' visit to the home of the former at Colonial Beach, Va. Mrs. William D. Brooks and son, William D., Jr., are spending the summer in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near Upperville, Va. Mrs. Fanny Carroll of 129 S street, northwest, during her daughter's absence, is located with Mrs. Morris, 2624 Georgia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Duckett were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of 1511 S street, northwest, August 31. They were entertained with an elaborate dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ross have returned to their apartment from their two weeks' stay at their summer home in Amherst, Va., with the mother of Mr. Ross, who was very ill. Miss Mildred Ford, teacher of Montgomery, Md., motored to Gettysburg, Pa., in company with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duvall and children for a day's outing. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Duckett of 1229 Twelfth street, northwest, have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent a ten-day vacation. While there, they were the guests of Miss Irene Philmore. Mrs. Flora M. Hill of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent Sunday in the city as the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fair of 1914 Fifth street, northwest. Mrs. Ella Frankes of Nashville, Ga., and Mr. Charles Austin of Philadelphia, Pa., spent Sunday in the city as the guest of Mr. E. R. Molen of 327 Elm street, northwest. Singleton of Pittsburgh, Miss Mrs. Jeanette Thomas of 346 V street, northwest, has returned af- ter spending a pleasant vacation in Atlantic City and Pleasantville, N. J. Mrs. Marian P. Fair of 1914 Fifth street, northwest, is spending ten days in Pittsburgh as the guest of her sister-in-law. Miss Lawrence Smith returned to the city last Thursday after a pleasant trip to Knoxville, Tenn., where she visited her parents. Mrs. Ella Boyd, who underwent a serious operation at Columbia Hospital is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greene of 1830 Thirteenth street, northwest, are spending a week with friends in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Malone are located at 24 Q street, northwest, in an apartment. Mrs. Emma Brown and children of 519 Third street, southwest, have returned home from Culpeper, Va., where they spent their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson, Mrs. Laura Robinson and Miss Jennie Maris were Labor Day guests at Ridge, Md. Attorney William I. Lee of 2321 E street, northwest, spent the week-end in Richmond, Va., visiting friends. Mrs. George Gibson of Philadelphia, formerly Miss Maggie Williams of this city, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Harris, 601 T street, northwest. Ralph Scott, 1447 S street, northwest, teacher in the Shaw Junior High School, is spending a while NOTICE Mr. C. H. BALLARD Formerly with the Palace Barber Shop, wishes to announce the opening of his own shop at 2004 Ninth street, northwest, corner of Ninth and U streets, where he will be pleased to serve his old friends and new customers. Phone, Decatur 2055. Phone, Decatur 2055 DON'T BUY A NEW CAR THIS YEAR LET US PAINT YOUR CAR, STRAIGHTEN AND REPAIR YOUR FENDERS, DRESS YOUR TOP— CONDITION YOUR CAR FOR WINTER Superior work at reasonable prices CUSTOM AUTO PAINT SHOP 121 R St., N.W. (in rear) Worthington & Worthington Drive By For An Estimate JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 1700 2nd St., N.W., Apt. 9 Phone, Pot. 4949 The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Fall Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dr. and Wiry Try MME S.D. LYONS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff. Icching Scalp or any Hair Trouble. We are you to try to STI DANDRUFF GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with n, balm of a muscled man, but not known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black EyE-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Cooking Oil, and Distribution for Selling, $2.00. 25c Extra For Postage. Local Representative East Indian System and Products Mme. DOROTHY GADDIS 750 Hobart Pl., N.W. Phone: Adams 7965 at Colton, Md., and Highland Beach, Md. Miss Fannie Hall, 27 Seventeenth street, spent the week-end visiting friends and renewing old friendships of graduates at St. Francis, Baltimore, Md. Miss Vernette Dixon of 1835 Fifth street, northwest, left the city Sunday to resume her duties as teacher in the public schools of Newport News, Va. Mr. Eddie Bigger accompanied l. Miss Lawrence Smith, enjoyed a delightful motor trip to Colton, Md., in Smith's car last Sunday. Mrs. Orrie Ferguson, 1226 S street, northwest, wife of Mr. Charles Ferguson is improving. Miss Valerie Turner of 1328 Montello avenue, northeast, left the city Friday for New York City, where she will be the guest of her mother, sister and grandmother. Miss Thelma Jenkins, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jenkins, 1511 T street, northwest, is spending the summer at Wood-folk, Va. Mrs. Katie Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly Miss Katie Stewart of this city, is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart, 1636 Fifteenth street, northwest. Mrs. Violet Kibble Plummer of 233 Florida avenue, northwest, continues sick at her home. Mrs. Julia Archer Scott, 658 Twelfth street, northeast, is quite sick at her residence. Miss Louise Jackson, teacher in the public schools of Richmond, Va., and sister of Dr. Jackson of the same city, is the guest of the Misses Jenkins, 1443 S street, northwest Miss Frances Seay and Miss Louise Jackson, young social favorites and teachers in the public schools of Richmond, Va., who are house guests of Misses Mamie and John Jenkins of 1443 S street, northwest, left for Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J., Sunday and will return to the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parks and children who motored to New York City, New Bedford, Mass., and Oak Bluff, Mass., returned to the city Monday, having had a delightful trip. Dr. M. Lewis and the Rev. Payne of Richmond, Va., are spending a part of their vacation in the city as the house guests of Mrs. Marie B. Tignor. Dr. Lewis is en route from Canada. Miss Holden was indeed a credit acknow Alma, Mater. t oher Alma Mater. Mrs. J. E. Dent of P street, and Mrs. T. D. Smith of S street northwest, have just returned to the city from New York, where they have been the guests of Lieutenant Harry C. Smith, nephew of Mrs. Smith, who sailed on Thursday; on the Cunard Steamer, "Caledonin," for Paris, France. Lieutenant Smith went as a delegate to the American Legion Convention. He will be the representative of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116. While in the East, Mrs. Dent and Mrs. Smith were also the house guests of Mrs. Maylon Maupin of Haledon, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jones, Miss Sallie Grigsby, and John Jones were week-end guests of the Golden Hotel, Colton, Md. Miss Cosette E. Walker, of 1700 Second street, northwest, left Saturday morning for Tampa, Fla. where she is visiting relatives for two weeks. Miss Beatrice Bobirson, accompanied by Miss Edna and Gladys Scott has just returned from a very delightful visit to Atlantic City. Miss Lucille Bobbitt has returned from Richmond, Va., where she went as a delegate to the St. Luke Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickson, of 26 Quincy Street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ```markdown ``` Refinish the Bed-Room Suite —with "61" lacquer—wide variety of colors from which to select—easily applied—dries in a few hours. A quart is usually sufficient for the furniture in an ordinary bedroom. $2.20 Quarts A NEW BOOK CASE at less than the cost of a quart of ice cream. "61" in natural wood colors renews the color and the original luster at one application. A half pint does the work. 40 The cost is only 50 cents. Be sure to see our wide variety of transfers in designs and flowers. A few transfers used on your furniture adds much to its beauty. Butler-Flynn 609 C St. N.W. Lorenzo Allen, assistant pressman at Murray Brothers, returned to the city after a vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Washington of 26 Greenwich Park. William McKinley Murray of Alexandria, Va., is spending his vacation visiting relatives and friends in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Walker of 1911 Eighth street, returned to the city Tuesday after spending a few days visiting in Staunton, Va., Charlottesville, and Natural Bridge. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Younce, M.D. of Welch, W. Va., accompanied by their son, Eugene, Jr. were visitors to this city during the week, stopping with the parents of Mrs. Younce, at 1331 T street northwest, having motored here on Labor Day. Dr. Younce is head of the Republican Regular organization of Welch, W. Va. Miss Emma Copeland left the city on Monday for a month's vacation at Manhasset, L. I., the guest of her sister. She resides at 1207 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, when in the city. Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter, Elsie of 1732 P street, northwest, are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Coates, at her summer home on Eastern Shore avenue. Mrs. Ruth B. Edwards, messenger in the Treasury Department, is convalescing at her home, 758 Fairmont street, northwest. Mrs. Bessie Blackwell of Montclair, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. George Jones were the house guests of Mrs. Elaine Terrace, 2201 Champlain street. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are touring Virginia and will visit Mrs. Jones' mother in Lynchburg, returning to Montclair, September 16. Mrs. Blackwell was entertained by friends Sunday. A party of four motored to Herndon, Va., and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Price and Bobbie Lewis motored to New York City, where they were joined by Miss Lyneir Price and Mrs. Inez Brooks Garrison, both of whom attended summer classes at Columbia University. The party left for Saratoga Springs, accompanied by Miss Mayme Lewis, where they spent the week. They toured Canada, stopping over in Montreal, Brocksville, Kingston, and Toronto. They also visited Niagara Falls, Mount Morris, N. Y., and Harrisburg, Pa., returning home last Friday. Mrs. Pearl C. Hall of 1806 S street, northwest, has returned to the city after spending her vacation with relatives and friends in Virginia. Mrs. Marguerite Aavele is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simms of New Orleans, La., for an indefinite time. Mrs. Mattie G. Richie motored to Staunton, Va., Friday of last week with Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Paunnell. She remained over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Bean of 1606 Vermont avenue, northwest, are spending an enjoyable stay at Niagara Falls, at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Dett, mother of Professor Nathaniel Dett. They plan to visit Toronto, Canada, and Detroit, Mich., before they return to Washington, about the sixteenth of September. Miss Mary Davis and Miss Mary Jackson of the Willard apartment, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Singleton, of Pittsburgh, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry of 1611 28th street. Mrs. B. M. Sybot of 760 Morton street, northwest, is the guest of Mrs. Louisa Boston and family, of Camp Parole, Md. Mrs. Ethel Holland of Garrison Model School, is spending her summer at the cottage of her mother at Highland Beach. Miss Phyllis Terrell has left for a visit to Atlantic City, to remain until after Labor Day. Neval H. Thomas has returned from a month's visit at Highland Beach. He will go to New York for a meeting of the National Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P., of which he is a member. Mrs. Mary Hall has returned to her home, 1940 Eleventh street, northwest, from a visit to her relatives in Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Annie A. Nichols is spending her vacation in New York City, the guest of Mrs. Bertha Sims and Jane Moten. From there, she will spend a while in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Queenan, of 319 First street, southeast, accompanied by their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smothers, and Mrs. Addie Brooks have returned from their motor trip to Jersey City, where they visited their relatives. They were lavishly entertained by their relatives and friends while there. Their stay was ended by a farewell luncheon by Mrs. Ida Brown, of Jersey City. Dr. Anna R. Cooper, of New York City, is visiting friends and recuperating in the city at the home of Mrs. L. R. Yates, of Champlain street. The past spring, Dr. Cooper conducted a course in practical nursing in the girls' junior high school in New York City. Mrs. Neville Cushenberry entertained a few friends at the celebration of her husband's forty-eighth birthday, at the home of Mrs. Mattie Smith, 3216 O street, northwest, on Tuesday, September 6. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Mr. Cushenberry was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Louise Hawkins. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Verdi Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Will Louise Hawkins, Miss Catherine iam Cooper, Mrs. Thomas Edine Patton, Messrs. Raymond Herwards, Mrs. Anna Signore, Mrs. rod, William Honesty, Louise Har-Hattie Morgan, Mrs. Mary Davis, ris and Mr. and Mrs. Neville Mrs. Mattie H. Herbert, Mrs. Har- Cushenberry. Beginners and Advanced Courses in PIANO,VOICE, STRING and WIND INSTRUMENTS, HARMONY, PUBLIC SPEAKING, ELOCUTION and ENGLISH. 正埠興源信金山 Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia 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 trust, confidence, control or influence of anyone, even though miles away. I will guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmist fails. I give never-failing advice upon all matters such as love, courtship, marriage, birth, marriage, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite 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. It is here we are and or home so dreary that you must be stumbling in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition. I do guarantee to tell it all before 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 mentalial. All business confidential. Be can seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor, who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mall "IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST" Mme. W. R. Dudley's Beauty Shoppe and School E PORO AGENT RENDERS DISTINCTIVE SERVICE THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. ```markdown ``` I do hereby solute fill every word embl want to know about sweetheart is true to control or influence further guarantee a marriage to with so food or wish so I guarantee success I give never-faili ship, marriage, dive of all kind. I give ever-welcome blocks and bad luck I lift you out of happiness and prose that I cannot bring lear abstinence, and after it I dive faithfully fulfil every and I do herewith No fortune telling Can be seen from Madame Harrison and after it I dive faithfully fulfil every and I do herewith 1113 PENNSYL Life Readings C "It PAY Mme. W. R. I." THE P THREE meaning— Have You Eaten Recently at the CAFETERIA Y.W.C.A.? Ninth at Rhode Island Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION BETTER CARE MEANS BETTER HAIR Let a good Hairdresser say what your scalp needs. We Specialize in all Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE FRENCH MARCELLING Mme. Dudley's Preparations For Sale Phone, North 8149 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 "SLAVES OF BEAUTY" OLIVE TELL AND EARLE FOXE IN "SLAVES OF BEAUTY" ~ WILLIAM FOX ATTRACTION At the Republic Theatre, SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY. NEW HOTEL TO OPEN HERE; TO HAVE 70 ROOMS The Nation's Capitol is to have a modern hotel, according to an announcement made Thursday by Mortimer M. Harris, a real estate operator. He stated that the purchase of the Nolando apartment house at 1413 T street, northwest, had been completed through his office and that the building would be remodeled and made into a first class hotel. The name of the purchaser was not disclosed. Mr. Harris said that in the purchase of the building he was acting for an out of town capitalist, who desired to make an investment in local property. The contract for the remodeling of the building will be let in about 30 days, Mr. Harris stated. The tenants must be cleared out first. According to the plans, the hotel will have 70 rooms. There will be a number with private baths and in suites. The first floor of the building will have a lobby, office and dining room. There will also be a ladies' parlor, a conference room and a laundry in the hotel. Negotiations are under way for the leasing of the dining room to an experienced waiter who is now at the United States Hotel, Saratoga, N. Y. The house service will probably be in charge of another experienced hotel man who has had service in Florida and in Saratoga. The executive management of the hotel will be retained by the office of Mr. Harris. A young woman accountant will be given a special course in hotel accountancy and she will be the auditor for the hotel. About $75,000 is involved in the transaction. ELKS' CONVENTION FILMED BY COLORED MOVIE CORPORATION A colored movie corporation, Famous Colored Artists Corporation, producers and distributors of all-star colored motion pictures, of New York City, was granted the exclusive privilege of filming the events and scenes of the Elks' Convention held in New York last month. A staff of camera men were busy from Sunday through Saturday. The screen record takes in all the principal events of the convention. Fifty-thousand feet of negative were taken. The feature picture, which is called "Hello Bill," includes in the east Higgins and Byrd, nationally known comedians; Ethel Waters, who is now starring in "Africana," Bill (Bojangers) Robinson, who is playing the entire Keith Circuit; Miller and Lyles, stars of Broadway's latest hit, "Rang Tang"; and many others. The making of the production marks the inauguration of the Famous Colored Artists' Corporation, who propose the continuation of productions in this field. It is the intent of the corporation, which is headed by well known film men, to produce a series of feature pictures, comedies, and news weeklies. LEGION ORGANIZER GETS TRIP TO PARIS RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 2.—In recognition of his services in organizing the Negro Legionnaires of the State, interested Legionnaires of North Carolina are sending Lieutenant Lawrence A. Oxley to the Ninth Annual Convention of the American Legion, to be held in Paris during the week of September 19, 1927. MAN SHOOTS MINISTER IN COMPANY WITH SPOUSE IRONTON, O., Sept. 9.—According to police John Sinkford, a local store porter, shot and killed Rev. Oscar R. Williams, here Wednesday. Police said Sinkford told them he shot the minister because he saw Williams and Mrs. Sinkford together. TEACHERS' SKIRTS TOO SHORT / Women at Capetown organized into a "Federation Congress" severely criticized the short dresses worn by schoolteachers. It was decided to request the Transvaal administrator to have the teachers' skirts lengthened at least five inches, but the official replied that short skirts were none of his business—and that he could not do anything about it anyway. "Save for the Deposit Yo The Prude Under United States C 717 Florida A $1 Starts a Sa $100 Starts a New De Luxe Downtow Capitol M 637 Third or the Rain Deposit Your Money Prudential United States Government Florida Avenue is a Savings arts a Check Downtown Firepr ol Man Third Street The Prudential Bank Under United States Government Supervision 717 Florida Avenue, N.W. $1 Starts a Savings Account $100 Starts a Checking Acc't (Between F and G) Near Union Station, Capit Office, City Post Office Public Graded School in streets by tenants' childr walking distance. Playgrn Large play room for child room with tubs and lines f receiving garbage and was ion, Capitol, Library Post Office, and Hotel School in same bleats' children. High e. Playground close for children in bas and lines for tenants. e and waste from e Muphy nursery, inster 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 PRENATAL MARKING From time immemorial there have been many popular ideas about birthmarks. Many expectant mothers are constantly on pins fearing that something might happen to "mark" their little one. But according to Dr. R. S. Copeland "prenatal marking" is an utter impossibility. Birthmarks, he says, are due to explainable and reasonable causes, but it is not true that prenatal emotions have their effect in producing deformities of a baby. Maternal impressions may affect the nervous system, he explains, but certainly not the body of the unborn child. The expectant mother need not worry over the absurd idea that she may mark her baby. Such things never happen. Birthmarks come from other causes. Hobo—Lady I don't know where my next meal is coming from. Woman of the House—Well, this is no information bureau. —The Pathfinder Rainy Day" our Money ntial Bank Government Supervision venue, N.W. vings Account Checking Acc't on Fireproof Apartment Mansions Street, N.E. ool, Library, Govt. Printing and Hotels. no same block. No crossing en. High school in easy ound close by apartment. en in basement. Laundry or tenants. Incinerator for te from each floor. Inside —IN— STEPHEN D. MILLER SAILS FOR EUROPE Stephen D. Miller, assistant adjutant of James Reese Europe Post, No. 5, American Legion, sailed from New York Friday on the S. S. Celtic for Paris to attend the Ninth Annual National Convention of the American Legion, as an alternate from the department of the District of Columbia. At the convention he will serve as a member of the life membership committee, having been appointed by the commander of the department of the District of Columbia, Colonel J. Miller Kenyon. 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 "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package BAYER Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty-five years for Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. The John M. Lang 317 John Marsh BEGINS ITS FALL TH Three-year course leading L. M. King, Dean, 313 J Geo. A. Parker, Sec Phone, V Roy S. Paperhanging Exterior HOMES GENERAL The John M. Langston School of Law The John M. Langston School of Law 317 John Marshall Place, N.W. BEGINS ITS FALL TERM OCTOBER 3, 1927 Three-year course leading to the degree of LL.B. L. M. King, Dean, 313 John Marshall Pl., N.W. Geo. A. Parker, Sec'y, 1029 21st St., N.W. Phone, West 881 Roy S. Jones Paperhanging, Interior and Exterior Painting HOMES GENERALLY RENOVATED TERMS IF DESIRED Potomac 949 1316 C IF IT IS REAL EST —SEE— Potomac 949 1316 Corcoran St. James E. Scott Room 200, Prudential Bank Building Best Houses For Sale Cheaper Rents Property Insurance Real Estate Loans See me first or last for THE CHEAPEST & BEST Phone, Decatur 1514 BrandNew Apartments Beautiful New Apartment Build'g 1820 Oregon Ave., N.W. Oak Floors throughout, Constant Hot Water, Refrigerator Drain Connections, and Every Modern Convenience. With a Janitor Service at all times; and Renting for $39.50; $45.00; $47.50; $49.50; $52.50 INSPECT THEM TODAY WHERE THEY LAST INSPECT THEM TODAY WHILE THEY LAST Due to its beauty and modern construction, this entire building has been nearly rented in the two weeks since its completion. REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED 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? Room 315, Bond Blug, 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 SALE BY OWNER 721 11 ST, N.E., brick house; six large rooms, bath, h.w.h, cellar, two-story double brick garage; best condition. Open from 2 to 4 Saturday and Sunday. Price $7,750. Call Columbia 5283. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to my many relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy, and floral tributes during the illness and the death of my dear mother, Lucretia Johnson. TAYLOR—In loving memory of Robert W., devoted husband of Ernestine Dyson Taylor. Departed this life one year ago August 31, 1926, in Philadelphia, Pa. I saw you fading like a flower; But could not make you stay. I nursed you with tender kindness Until Gdo called you away. I loved you, oh, I loved you; My heart aches for you still; Forgotten, though by others, But by me, you never will. Sadly missed by his wife. ERNESTINE Boston School of Law Small Place, N.W. PERM OCTOBER 3, 1927 going to the degree of LL.B. John Marshall Pl., N.W. 7, 1029 21st St., N.W. West 881 Jones Interior and Painting LLY RENOVATED 1316 Corcoran St. —SEE— Sincerely, IRENE E. JOHNSON IN MEMORIAM 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 cou- ple; 1614 15th st., n.w. North 4695. tf ONE large front room and one small front room with use of kitchen for $25 per month; apply 1639 4th st., n.w. 8-ft LARGE-size front: room with three windows, neatly furnished, for couple or two gentlemen; North 4851; 1725 Oregon ave., n.w. 5-ft TWO NICELY furnished rooms, 1736 15th st., n.w. ROOM, electricity; h.w.h.; telephone service. Teacher or em- ployed couple preferred. Phone, Potomac 1560. ONE room, for two men or employed couple; elec., h.w.h., 1340 Corcoran st. Phone, Pot. 5994. FOR two men or couple, neatly furnished room. Call Adams 8962 after 6 p.m. LARGE, front room, elec., with light housekeeping privileges for man and wife. Pot. 5655-J. ONE room, a.m.i., call after 5 p.m. 52 Quincy pl., n.w. Apt. 41. BEAUTIFUL front furnished room, with porch; a.m.i., Franklin 2355-J. 122 5th t., n.w. 121 T st., n.w.—neatly furnished 121 T st., n.w.—room furnished comforts. North 3784. ROOM, for gentleman or lady who works, a.m.i., elec., and gas. 712 Morton st. Adams 4338-W. A LARGE, well-furnished room, for refined young couple, or young ladies. Heat and electricity. Students or teachers preferred. 2617 Georgia ave., n.w. Apt. 108, Ph. Columbia 1620. ONE large room, neatly furnished; h.w.h., and elec. Rent reasonable; with quiet family. 1626 Corcoran st., n.w. Furnished or Unfurnished LARGE room, furnished or unfurnished, a.m.i. Ph. Adams 9708. LARGE, second floor, front room, with or without board. Call for Mrs. M. J. Lucas, North 9416 between 7:30 and 9 a.m. FURNISHED, or unfurnished room. Call Pot. 4298. ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished; a.m.i. 1752 T st., n.w. Potomac 4072. Unfurnished THREE rooms for light house keeping, h.w.h., elec., gas to cook with. $35. 1319 6th st., n.w. APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T st., n.w. - 4 rooms, reception hall, tile tath, hardwood floors, best location in city. See janitor, or call North 7896-W. tf TWO rooms, kitchenette, large re ception hall, unfurnished. 245 Florida ave., n.w. North 10045. AN attractive 4-room apartment, a.m.i., price reasonable; North 6091; 1813 18th st., n.w. 27-ft WANTED TO RENT—One large or 2 smaller rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with kitchen privi- leges, in a private family. Have 2 boys, 5 and 12. Address Box B, care of Wash. Tribune, 920 U St. ,N.W. FOR RENT—18 North Carolina ave., s.e. 6-room brack, latrobe heat, gas, electric lights; will be put in thorough repair to suit tenant; ren for $45.50 per m. 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. 26 2 9 A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT NEW APA Rents Sh 761 Morton S One square south of Park R near Howard University. NEW APARTMENTS One square south of Park Road. Refined quiet section near Howard University. Between two car lines. Reception Hall, 4 large rooms Sleeping porch and bath, $45.00 3 large rooms, porch and bath, $40.00 Hot water heat; private laundry room; electricity; large closets. For key to inspect— Apt No. 1, 763 Morton Street, N.W. HOME SAVINGS CO. --- Room 922 Westminster st.—9 rooms and bath. 235 Florida avenue, n.w.; 9 rooms and bath; h.w.h., elec. 1333 V st., n.w. 1841 5th st., n.w. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N.W. North 3527 HOUSE FOR SALE 1500 block of S st., 7 rooms, bath, h.w.h.; gas, two-story two-car brick garage; deep back yard, wide alley. Price $9500, $1000 cash. YOUNG R. E. CO. Ph. Pot. 1023 1918$14th St. 1731 S st., n.w.; a.m.i.; 2 rooms and bath, apartment. 128 S n.w., 4-room and bath. 144 Seaton pl., n.w., 4 rooms, bath, elec. 2707 11th st., n.w., 7 rooms, bath, electricity. 751 Fairmont st., n.w., 6 rooms, bath. Houses: 26 D st., s.e., 8 rooms, bath, electricity. 762 Irving st., n.w., 6 rooms, bath. 600 Fairmont st., n.w. 1406 Corcoran st., n.w., and 1410 Corcoran st., n.w., 9 rooms, bath. Rents Greatly Reduced 1850 5th st., n.w., 8 rooms, bath, latrobe, corner of alley. 213 T st., n.w., 8 rooms, bath, furnace, heat, gas. JAMES E. SCOTT Prudential Bank Bldg., Room 200 Phone, Decatur 1514 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. GIRLS!! LEARN dressmaking in six months. Branch, School of Master System College of Chicago, Ill. Register now for fall term, beginning September 15. Day and evening classes arranged to suit convenience of students. Mrs. Flosse Smith, instructor. 1527 S st., n.w. A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT We Consolidate Your Mortgages as They Fall Due. Easy Terms For further information call: Robert L. Evans 611 F Street, N.W., Main 3961 EDMUND M. CHAPLIN, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 36,379, Administration Docket 80. Estate of Albert M. Smithers, deceased. Application having been made herein for letters of administration on said estate, by Wesley Washington, it is ordered this first day of September, A.D., 1927, that the unknown heirs and next of kin of the said Albert M. Smithers and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 10th day of October, A.D., 1927, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and the Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Wendell P. Stafford, Justice. Attest: John A. Sheil, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. PARTMENTS Lashed! Street, N.W. oad. Refined quiet section Between two car lines. and bath, $40.00 laundry room; electricity; closets. INGS Co. ont Ave. Main 7651 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 Cogswell, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. LOUIS R. MEHLINGER. 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 Testamenary 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. 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 tha 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. ```markdown ``` 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 person 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 19th day of August, 1927. Thelma M Fantroy, 733 Gresham St., N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. "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. Brookland, with Five Wins in Three Days, Assumes Lead Huntsville in Two Hard Battles to Maintain Standing ```markdown ``` Sam's Scripts "Hail ye, hail ye, the advent of Feetball!" As the saying goes "twon't be leng now 'cause I'se almost here." The time for the bellow of signals, the stiff arm, the side step, the clip, the whistle, the off side, the penalty, the touchdown, the pass, the drop kick, the rah-rahs —oh, the everything is fast approach. Schedules and predictions are coming into this office daily. One coach anticipates a hard grind, but successful season, another mentor is optimistic and a third is careful and quiet. All in all it's time to get ready. Hunt out the old head-gear, shoulder pads and nose guard for th. period of bruises is coming. Lynwood Crump, star left-fielder of the Washington Black Sox, suffered a severe wrench of his left ankle in the first game of the Shamrock battles last Sunday. He may be lost for the remainder of the season. "Bill" Fauntroy, versatile Sox centerfielder, returned to the lineup Sunday. Though his playing revealed a physical weakness, Fauntroy's return was welcomed by all the Sox cohorts. Erma Euell and Willie Smith, new-comers to the Sox roster, proved last Sunday and Monday, that no mistake was made when owner Sheffield signed them to a contract. Smith is a gem of a first sacker, perhaps Washington's best, while Euell makes the biggest improvement at the hot corner since the departure of "Meije" Monroe. The boxing shows be staged at New Albert Auditorium in Baltimore prove to be quite attractive. Garland Mackey seems to have hit the "mail on the bean," so popular has his enterprise become in the Monumental City. The work of the Potomac Giants in winning 4 games in 2 days is quite a tribute to President William Carpenter's selection of Cliff Fairfax as the man to succeed Joe Harris as the team's manager. Fairfax is a likeable chap who is bound to succeed. A consistent player, with a most agreeable disposition the new G. P. helmsman cannot help but prove a capable guardian of his club's baseball destinies. And while throwing bouquets, I think it no more than fair to make Joe Harris one of my targets. The Potomac ex-chieftain is displaying an excellent quality of sportsmanship in his efforts to aid the team in their climb out of their rut. MONARCHS STOPPED BY ANACOSTIA ATHLETICS 4½ and Maine—The Monarchs, who have enjoyed quite a successful spurt since their change of management, were unable to stop the Anacostia Athletics in their steady march toward Huntsville and Coleville in Class B of the Tribune League, when "Pop" McKenzie's boys showed their heels in the forms of 5-2 and 11-9 victories down here last Sunday. Reed bested Kelly in the battle pitches in the first game, but will his team cracked in the 8th then the aliens scored thrice. Kelly was baffling the hard hitting anacostians. Ball connected for the circuit in the nightcap. the circuit in the nightcap. Ansc'st ab h r Monarchs ab h r Ball,1b .. 5 1 1 Butler,2b .. 4 2 1 Tate,cf .. 4 2 1 Nalele,rf .. 4 2 1 Smith,ss .. 3 1 1 Gross,1b .. 4 1 0 Duckett,2b .. 5 1 0 Scott,e .. 4 0 0 Coates,3b .. 4 0 1 Kelly,p .. 4 1 0 Hollins,lf .. 4 0 0 Green,ss .. 4 0 0 Green,lf .. 4 0 0 Queen,lf .. 4 0 0 Reed,p .. 3 1 0 Euell,cf .. 3 1 0 Garrison,lf 1 0 1 Kelly,3b .. 2 0 0 ___ Boyd,3b .. 1 0 1 Totals .38 7| Totals .34 7 2 Two-base hit—Neale, Home run —Smith. Stolen bases —Tate, Duckett, Garrison, Gross. Strike outs by—Reed 12, by Kelly 10. Base on balls—Off Reed 1, Kelly 6. Innings pitched by Reed 9, Kelly 9. Umpires—Thomas and Lipp, Anacostia .. 002 000 030—5 Monarch .. 002 000 010—5 HILLSDALES ENTERTAIN The Hillsdales Athletic Club gives the initial club dance on Friday, September 16. All their friends are cordially invited to the Lenox Club, 925 N street, northwest, at 7 o'clock. Dress and refreshments. THE SPORT REVIEW LEADERS MUST WIN FROM BOTH COLESVILLE AND ANACOSTIA NINES HUNTSVILLE - ANACOSTIA & HUNTSVILLE-COLESVILLE GAMES SHOULD BE NIP-AND-TUCK BATTLES Excitement is pitched "sky high" in anticipation of the two bang-up baseball battles that this week-end promises to bring forth. Saturday the Huntsville Giants, Tribune League Class B leaders, meet the third place Anacostia Athletics. A victory for "Pop" McKenzie's boys will push the Huntsvilleans into third place to await the outcome of their game Sunday, with the second place Colesville Tigers. The Giants must take both of these games, otherwise the league leadership will change hands. If the Jungle Cats are able to emerge from their battle victorious they will be in the van while the Anacostians win they, themselves, will be found on top. All three teams have creditable records and each is considering the other seriously. The Anacostia-Giant game Saturday begins at 4:30 p.m. at Monument Diamond 8, while the Sabbath day clash between the first and second place clubs will be staged at Huntsville Sunday. How they appear in the "if" column: W. Huntsville .....13 Colesville .....12 Anacostia .....14 If Huntsville wins two— Huntsville .....15 Colesville .....12 Anacostia .....14 If Huntsville splits— Colesville .....13 Huntsville .....14 Anacostia .....14 or— Anacostia .....15 Huntsville .....14 Colesville .....12 If Huntsville loses two— Colesville .....13 Anacostia .....15 Huntsville .....13 COLUMBIA CUBS THROW SCARE IN HUNTSVILLE COLUMBIA CUBS THROW SCARE IN HUNTSVILLE HUNTSVILLE, Md.—The lowly Columbia Cubs three quite a scare into the ranks of the league leading Huntsville Giants last Sunday when they were barely nosed out in a 14-13 decision. Three Giants twirlers, Hawkins, Smart and Green, experienced no end of difficulty in keeping the Cub batters from damaging their record of wins. The youngsters obtained 11 hits. Marion Levi, Cub pitcher, clouted for the circuit Hun'ville ab h r Cubs ab h r Nixon,cf 4 3 3 Leon,c ..... 5 1 2 Thomas,rf 5 2 2 Cov'g'n,2b 3 2 Ha'lon,2b 3 1 2 Hollad,ad 5 2 1 Burgess,3b 4 2 2 Foggie,3b 4 1 2 Ha'lon,lf 5 1 1 Leach,1b ..... 5 1 2 Yay,md,3b 2 1 1 Hood,lf ..... 5 1 2 Ha'ilon,ss 4 0 0 Lomax,ss ..... 2 1 0 McCraig,c 5 1 0 Grant,rf ..... 4 0 0 Hawkins,p 2 1 1 M.Mevi,p ..... 3 1 3 Brent,3b ..... 2 2 1 Smarts,p ..... 1 0 0 Green,p ..... 2 1 1 Totals 39 15 14 Totals 36 11 13 Two-base hits—Burgess, Brent Hawkins. Home run—M. Levi. Stolen bases—Nixon, Burgess, Covington, Leach. Strike outs by—Hawkins, Green, by M. Levi 2. Base on balls—Off Hawkins 3, off Smartts 4, Green 2, off Levi. Innings pitched by—Hawkins 4 2-3, Smartts 2 1-3, Green 2, Levi 9. Winning pitcher—Hawkins. Losing pitcher—M. Levi. Umpire—Starry. Huntsville ..... 501 303 11x-14 Col. Cubs ..... 100 125 400-13 ``` BOXING SHOWS AT NEW ALBERT ATTRACTIVE BALTIMORE, Md.-Garland S. Mackey, one of the country's leading sports' scribes, is now very active in the promotion of boxing shows at the New Albert Auditorium here. These shows are being held on Friday nights. Tonight, a double windup feature will be preceded by 4 good preliminaries. "Kid" Sewell, former trainer, will battle Willie K. O. Smith, knockout artist who has won 13 of 16 bouts by the count method. K. O. Dillard and Bony Lipshner, who, last fall, battled to a 6-round draw will maul each other in the last bout of the evening. Luke Dorsey will meet Della Campbell in the semi-final. Doris is a veteran middleweight, is the pride of Baltimore's wel- SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor PREPS SLIP SURPRISE ON HILLSDALES, WIN TWICE 24th and Benning Rd., N.E.—Standback was the individual star in the surprise victory the Myrtle Prepa enjoyed over the Hills-dales out here last Sunday. The issues ended 6-4 and 9-5. Besides fanning 10 of the Park boys the Prep flinger connected for 3 of his team's hits. Both teams played a good defensive game. A Hillsdale rally of 5 runs was cut short in the ninth frame of the nightcap. White's unassisted double play was a feature. Hillsdales ab h r Myrtles ab h r Watkins,cf 3 1 1 Plater,ss .3 0 1 Bell,2b .. 4 0 0 Townsend,c 3 0 1 Spencre,rf 3 0 1 Johnson,lf 4 2 1 Hay'oud,rf 3 0 1 Carter,3b .3 1 1 Willia's,lf 4 2 1 Adams,1b .3 1 0 Smith,1b .3 1 0 Barham,2b 4 2 1 Mer'di'h,ss 3 1 0 Wood,rf .2 0 0 Nelson,p .2 0 Jeffries,rf .2 0 0 Banks,c .2 0 Coombs,c .2 0 0 White, .1 0 St'a'db'a,k,p .3 3 1 O.Green .1 0 0 Totals ..30 7 4 Totals ..31 9 6 Two-base hits—Williams, Meredith. Three-base hit—Williams. Stolen bases—Watkins 2, Banks. Barham. Strike outs by—Standback 10, by Nelson 3. Base on balls —Standback, Nelson 3. Innings pitched by—Standback 9, Nelson 9. Winning pitcher—Standback. Losing pitcher—Nelson. Umpires —Barber and Will. Hillsdales ..012 100 000—4 Myrtles ..005 000 01x—6 BROOKLAND GIANTS TAKE LEAD IN CLASS A The Brookland Giants, by virtue of their 5 wins over 3 days, slid into first place in Class A of the Washington Tribute Baseball League during the week-end just passed. The Elite Panthers, who until their meeting with the Brooklanders were ahead of the pack, were taken Saturday, 7-4. Arlington was defeated twice Sunday and the D. C. Specials suffered 2 lickings Monday. The scores of these games were 12-3, 10-3, 12-1 and 7-1. “Boots” Kenny, Brookland ace, was responsible for 2 of these 5 victories. He turned back the hard hitting Panthers in the 7-4 tilt, then turned the fan on the Specials to breeze through the 12-1 affair. Arlingt'n ab h r B. Giants ab h r Holmes,lf,sm 1 2 5 2 2 R.Scott,ss 4 1 4 2 2 R.Scott,st 4 1 4 1 3 Pollar,d,c 4 0 4 3 Peyton,rf 4 0 4 2 Brown,cf 4 2 0 4 Minor,3rd 2 1 0 Lee,3rd 2 1 0 Davis,2nd 3 1 1 Madison,p 3 2 3 Totals 35 12 3 Totals 39 22 12 Two-base hits—Temple, Clarke, W. Hawkins, Minor, Madison. Three-base hits—Holmes, Temple. Stolen bases—Stevens 2, Davis, Temple, Strike outs by—Madison 7, by Thomas, Madison 2. Winning pitcher—Thomas, Losing pitcher B'klyn Giants 430 004 01x-12— Madison, Umpires—Holmes and Ferguson. Arlington . . . 000 000 010—3 Giants . . . 430 000 01x—12 B. Giants ab h r Panthers ab h r Jones,cf . . . 5 4 1 Coleman,c . . 4 0 0 Jenkins,lf . . . 5 1 0 Hughes,ss . . 3 0 Temple,3d . . . 5 3 2 Ha'bor'h,lf . 4 2 1 Clarke,2d . . . 3 1 1 Brown,ef,rf . 4 2 1 Ha'kins,1b . . . 4 1 0 Colbert,2b . . 3 2 2 Stevens,ss . . . 4 2 1 Gilbert,1st . 4 1 0 Gordon,rf . . . 4 1 1 Ross,3b . . . 4 0 0 Coates,c . . . 4 1 1 Rich'dson,p . 2 0 0 Kenney,cp . . . 4 1 0 Watts,rf . . 2 0 0 Brown,1st . . . 1 1 0 Hawkins,cf . 1 0 0 Thomas,ss . . . 1 0 0 Totals 38 17 7 | Totals .32 7 4 Two-base hits — Tempie, F. Coates. Three-base hit—Hansborough. Home runs—Gordon, Colbert 2. Stolen bases—Temple, Clarke. Strike outs by—Kenney 6, by Richardson 5. Innings pitched by—Richardson 7. Double play—Temple to Clarke to W. Hawkins. Winning pitcher—Kenney. Losing pitcher—Richardson. Umpires—Dandridge and Clarke. Giants .....100 005 001—7 Panthers .....000 010 201—4 ters is in the person of Campbell. All fights are sanctioned by the State Athletic Commission. They are sponsored by the Northwestern Athletic Association, of which Mr. Mackey is founder. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927 HOWARD'S 1927 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 1—Bluefield (W. Va.) Institute, at home. October 8—Livingstone College (N.C.). at home. October 15—Morehouse College, at Atlanta, Ga. October 22—West Va. Collegiate Inst., at Charleston, W. Va. October 29—Fisk University, at Nashville, Tenn. November 5—Wilberforce University, at home. November 12—Atlanta University, at home. November 19—Morgan College, at home. November 24 24 Lincoln University (Thanksgiving Day) at Philadelphia. P.G. UNDER NEW LEADER GOODALL A. C. CAPTURES WIN 4 STRAIGHT GAMES PAIR OF GAMES --- The Potomac Giants looked like a different team last Sunday and Monday afternoons when under the guidance of their new manager, Cliff Fairfax they scored 4 wins in the 2 days. The Sabbath engagements resulted in 7-6 and 13-4 verdicts, while those of the holiday ended, 13-4 and 8-2. The D. C. Specials proved themselves to be a troupe of hitters and threw a scare into the camp of the Giants when they pressed their opponents for a 7-6 win. Matthews won his own game in this encounter when he walked, stole second and scored on Dent's one baser to right center. Joe Harris pitched credibly and held the visitors at bay through the second tilt. A barrage of P. G. hits in the eighth inning of the opening Labor Day clash completely snowed a Hecht lead under. Matthews was the whole show in the nightcap. Despite the fact that he had labored the day previous, the P. G. hurler held the Hechtmen to 4 scratch hits. Fairfax and Proctor were the fielding stars. **Glants vs. Specials** **Giants** ab h r **Specials** ab h r Miller,1b 2 0 0 S.Page,cf 3 1 0 Tra'am,1b 2 1 2 Hickm'n,cf 2 1 1 Fairfax,cf 4 2 1 R.Page,c 2 0 0 Conrad,cf 1 1 1 R.Ray,c 2 1 1 Jackson,ss 4 1 1 Glilmore,2b 4 0 0 Kenar,e'3b 4 3 3 Davis,3b 4 0 1 Vency,lf 4 2 1 Carroll,rf,5 1 0 Proctor,2b 5 3 2 F.Scott,ss 3 0 0 Little'd,rf 5 1 1 Peyton,rf 5 0 0 Wooden,c 4 2 0 T.Ray,p 1 0 0 J.Harris,p 3 2 0 Frazier,lf 2 1 0 Banktell,lf 1 0 0 Mack 1 1 1 Clemona,1b 4 1 0 Totals 38 18 13 Totals .39 7 4 Two-base hits—Fairfax, Kenarde, Conrad, Conrad, Hickman, Mack, Clemons. Three-base hits—Jackson, Veney Carrol. Home runs—Proctor, Kenarde. Stolen bases—Fairfax, Conrad, Jackson, Proctor, Littleford, Harris 3, R. Page Strike outs by—Harris 5, by Carrol 1, T. Ray 5. Base on balls—Carrol 4, T. Ray 1. Innings pitched by—Carroll 5, T. Ray 4. Double plays—J. Harris to Kenarde to Trahyam. Losing pitcher—Carrol. Umpire—Blackwell. Giants vs. Hecht Hecht ab h r Giants ab h r Dorsey,ss 3 0 1 Dent,2b 4 1 1 Re'do'lh'rf 3 1 1 Fairfax,cf 4 0 1 Jonner,lf 4 2 0 Proctor,ss 4 3 1 Sora,ford,4 0 0 Kenarde,3b 1 2 3 Robinson,c 3 0 0 J.Harris,c 3 1 1 Clark,1b 4 0 0 Veney,1b 4 1 1 Harris,2b 3 0 0 Littlef'dr 4 2 0 Howard,3b 3 0 0 G.Harris,2f 1 2 0 Willia's,cf 3 1 0 Matthews,p 4 1 0 Totals 30 4 2 Totals 32 12 8 Two-base hits—J. Harris, Jonner. Three-base hit—Veney, Stonen bases—Dent, Fairfax, Stonen Kenarde,2 J. Harris, Littleford 2. G. Harris. Strike outs by—Matthews 4. by Crawford 7. Base on balls—Matthews 2. Crawford 3. Double play—Fairfax unassisted Umpires—Freemen and Blackwell. TOGANS LOSE, THEN 6th and K Sts., S.W.—The Southern Stars gave the Ivy City Togans a tough battle before going down to an 11-9 defeat down here last Sunday. Hawkins was the winning pitcher over a pair of Star hurlers. Smith and Wood were unable to stem the tide of the Leemen and were forced to accept the short end of the verdict. Togans ab h r Stars ab h r Betters,3b 3 2 2 Jackson,p 3 2 1 Thomas,rf 2 0 0 Watters,3b 3 2 1 Dorssey,lf 4 2 1 Harrigan,lf 4 1 2 Johnson,lb 4 1 1 Morris,c 4 1 0 Lucas,ss 4 1 1 Wood,2b 4 1 1 Banks,cf 3 1 0 Franklin,rl 2 0 0 Stev's,n2b 2 2 2 Carter,lf 3 1 1 Brown,c 2 1 2 Pinkney,lb 2 0 1 Hawkins,p 4 1 1 Smith,p 2 0 1 King,lf 1 1 0 Wood,p 1 1 1 Allen,rf 0 0 0 Jackson,ss 0 0 0 Davis,c 1 1 1 Johnson,rf 0 0 0 --- mes Lead ain Standing FOOTBALL SCHEDULE (Va.) Institute, at home. college (N.C.), at home. college, at Atlanta, Ga. legiate Inst., at Charleston, city, at Nashville, Tenn. University, at home. university, at home. college, at home. University (Thanksgiving phia. GOODALL A. C. CAPTURES PAIR OF GAMES "Mose" Holman and his fast stepping Goodalls gained a double victory last Sunday and added, materially, to their string of season's wins. The Incarnations were taken into camp, 16-5 in the first encounter and the Anacostia Hilldales were counted out 19-16 in the finale. Melvin and Wood were the winning hurlers for the Goodall combination. The victory over the Incarnations puts them on an equal footing with their rivals for the season's series, while the Hilldales are on the short end of a 2 to 1 count for the season's series. First Game Goodall ab h r Inc'ation ab h r Byrd,lf .. 4 2 2 Robi'son,rf 5 1 0 Miller,ef .. 4 1 1 Wheeler,lf 4 2 2 L.Wood,rf 5 1 0 Jackson,3b 4 2 1 L.cole,anss 2 2 2 J.Bonds,1b 4 2 1 J.Wood,ss 1 0 0 Swann,ss 4 1 0 Hay'oad,ss 1 0 1 Griffin,2b 3 2 1 Banks,2b 3 2 2 Mid'eton,ef 5 3 0 Ro's,n3b,p 1 1 2 E.Bonds,p 4 0 0 Sumner,3b 2 2 Brown,p 1 0 0 Cromp,c 1 0 2 N.Bonds,lf 3 0 0 Melvin,p 1 0 2 Totals 25 11 16 Totals 35 13 5 Second Game Goodalls .....020 075 080—19 Hillsdales .....044 401 100—15 FORESTVILL AND BARONS LOSE TO COLESVILLE COLESVILLE, M.J.-Labor Day was a gala day here. Forestville, the local Tigers' age-old rivals, were guests in the holiday game and were defeated for the second time of one Tribute League season by the score of 12-2. On Sunday the Black Barons were defeated after having lost the first game of the scheduled double bill by forfeiture. Frazier and Webster were in the limelight over the Colesville week-end. Frazier was the winning pitcher in both battles. Sunday he fanned 12 Black Barons and returned to the hill Monday to make 10 Forestville whiffs the ozone. Webster, Colesville third baseman, had a perfect at bat on the holiday. He got 7 hits in 7 trips plateward. The Jungle Cats collected 25 bingles Labor Day. Tigers ab h r For'tville ab h r Web'ter,3b 7 7 3 Tobbs,3b ..4 1 0 兰'ster,ss 6 3 1 Ell,2b ..2 0 0 Lomax,lf, 5 3 1 Jennifer,ss ..1 0 0 Adams,rf, 6 3 1 West,c ..3 0 0 Cam'ell,2b 5 2 1 Holmes,p ..4 1 0 Jackson,cf 5 2 1 Nichols,lf ..4 2 0 Hyson,c ..4 2 1 Bonds,lb ..4 2 1 Ma'ews,lb 4 2 1 Coates,rf ..2 0 0 Frazier,p ..4 1 2 Pril'rose,ss ..3 1 0 Rozier,lf ..1 0 Thomas,cf ..3 1 0 Green,2b ..1 1 0 Diggs,c ..1 0 0 Totals 46 25 12 Totals ..33 9 2 Two-base hits—Thomas, Primrose, Jackson, Hyson, Adams. Three-base hits—Webster, Lancaster, Campbell. Strike outs by—Frazier 10, by Holmes 7. Base on balls—Frazier, Holmes. Innings pitched by—Frazier 9, by Holmes 9. Double play—Matthews to Webster to Hyson. Winning pitcher—Frazier. Losing pitcher—Holmes. Umpires—Tylier and Tillman. Forestville .....010 000 010—2 Coleville .....010 000 051 312—12 Tigers ab h r Barons ab h r Web'er,3b 3 31 Bundy,ss 2 00 Lanc'er,ss 3 32 Seaton,3b 3 21 Adams,rf 3 31 Titt,2b 3 21 Lomax,lf 3 22 Moss,c 3 21 Braxton,cf 3 11 Turner,1b 3 10 J.Hill,2b ..3 11 Bundy,rf 3 20 Kelly,c ..1 00 Frankle,lf 2 00 Matew,1bs 1 00 Bruce,c 2 00 Frazier,p 2 00 Wood,p 2 00 Cam'bell,c 2 00 Chri'ian,3b 1 00 Totals 24 13 8 Totals .25 7 2 Two-base hits—Lancaster, Adams, Hill, Lomax. Three-base hit—Lomax. Strike outs by—Frazier 12, by Wood 3. Innings pitched by—Frazier 5 1-2, by Wood 5. Winning pitcher—Frazier. Losing pitcher—Wood. Umpirés—Tyler and Andrews. The game was called at the end of the first half of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Tribune League Team W. L. Pet. Broskland 14 2.875 Elite Panthers 12 2.857 Myrtle Preps 8 4.867 Arlington Athletics 11 7.611 Potomac Giants 9 6.600 Hillsdales 9 7.588 Brightwood 8 7.533 Wash. All-Stars 4 5.444 Md. White Sox 5 8.386 D. C. Specials 11 312 Hecht Co. A. C. 2 13 133 Dulin and Martin 1 14.067 Clibb R. Team W. L. Pet. Huntsville .13 1.928 Colesville .12 1.923 Anacostia .14 2.875 Monarchs .9 6.600 Togans .9 7.562 Wash. Pirates .9 7.562 Forestville .6 8.428 Southern Stars .6 8.428 Nationalals (Alex. Va.) .5 11.312 Columbia Cubs .5 12.294 Black Barons .3 13.187 Army War College .2 13.133 LEAGUE SCHEDULE Games—Sept. 11 Hecht vs. Myrtle Preps at 24th and Bennings, 2 p.m. (2 games) Brightwood vs. Hillsdales at Brightwood, D. C., 2 p.m. (2 games) D C. Specials vs. Md. White-Sox at Brookland, D. C., 2:30 p.m. Arlington Athletics vs. Wash. All-Stars at Arlington, 2 p.m. (2 games) Elite Panthers vs. Brookland at Monument Diamond 6, 1 p.m. Potomac Giants vs. Dulin and Martin at Monument Diamond 6, 3 p.m. Sept. 10 Class B— Huntsville Giants vs. Anacostia at Monument Diamond 8, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 11 Huntsville Giants vs. Colesville at Huntsville, 2:30 p.m. Black Barons vs. Nationals at Alexandria, 1 p.m. (2 games) Wash. Pirates vs. Southern Stars at 4½ and Maine, 1 p.m. (2 games) Columbia Cubs vs. Army War College at Washington Barracks, 2 p.m. (2 games) Forestville vs. Anacostia at Anacostia, 2 p.m. (2 games) Monarchs vs. Togans at Monument Diamond 8, 2 p.m. (2 games) TRIBUNE LEAGUE RESULTS Sept. 3 Class A— Brookland 7, Elite Panthers 4. Sept. 4 Hecht Co. 9-9, Dulin & Martin 0-0. Potomac Giants, 7-13, D. C. Specials 6-4. Brookland 12-10, Arlington 3-3. Myrtle Preps 6-9, Hillsdales 4-5. Sept. 5 Brookland 12-7, D. C. Specials 1-1. Potomac Gts, 8-13, Hecht Co. 2-6. Hillsdales 9-9, Dulin & Martin 0-0. Arlington-Brightwood scores not reported. Arlington won both. Class B— Sept. 4 Anacostia 5-11, Monarchs 2-9. Nationalists 11, Army W. College 3. Togans 11-8, Southern Stars 9-9. Huntsville 9-14, Col. Cubs 0-13. Colesville 9-8, Black Barons 0-2. Wash. Pirates 16-3, Forestville 11-0. Sept. 5 Colesville 9, Forestville 2. Columbia Cubs 9-9, Black Barons 0-0. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Bacharach Giants .21 17 .553 Hilldale .17 15 .531 Harrisburg Giants .12 12 .500 Cuban Stars .9 9 .500 Balto. Black Sox .11 14 .440 B'klyn Royal Giants .5 8 .385 Including games played September 5. * No report of Harrisburg-Brooklyn games. PIRATES TAKE BOTH FROM FORESTVILLE FORESTVILLE, Md.—The Washington Pirates scored a double victory over the Forestville Athletics in a Tribune League twin attraction out here last Sunday. The scores were 16-11 and 3-0. The second game lasted only 5 innings. The matinee battle was a combination of good pitching, hard hitting and erratic fielding. There were totals of 25 strike-outs, 40 hits and 6 errors which indicate just what took place while the 27 runs were being scored. Young, Forestville hurler, fanned 13 while Neal, his mound opponent whiffed 12. Jimmie Butler, Pirate first-sacker, garnered 4 hits and thus led the batters. Pirates ab h r For'ville ab h r Jones,ss 6 2 1 2 6 1 1 Diggs,rf 6 3 2 Wash'ton,c 2 1 0 1 0 Nichols,cf 6 2 1 Jackson,2b 6 3 1 0 1 0 Green,2b 6 1 0 Colman,3b 6 3 1 0 1 0 Holmes,ss 6 3 2 Butler,1b 6 4 3 0 1 0 Gilliam,lf 5 1 0 Chap'an,rf 6 3 1 0 1 0 Pr'rose,1b 5 1 0 Fields,lf 5 3 1 0 1 0 Forber,3b 5 2 1 Moore,cf 2 0 0 1 0 West,c 5 2 1 Neal,p 5 1 2 1 0 1 Young,p 5 3 2 Moore,cf 4 2 0 1 0 Barnes,3b 5 3 2 Powell,rf 3 1 1 1 *Dade .....1 1 1 Totals 50 21 16 Totals 48 19 11 Two-base hits—Butler 2, Fields. Dade, Jones, Colman. Three-base hits—Holmes, Fields. Butler. Stolen bases—Colman, Jones, Young. Diggs, Johnson. Strike outs by—Neal 12, by Young 13. Base on balls—Jackson, Fields. Neal, Diggs. Innings pitched by—Neal 9. Young 9. Pirates .....012 010 010 2-16 Forestville 321 100 002 2-16 --- WASHINGT'N BLACK SOX WIN THREE OF FOUR GAMES IN TWO DAYS The Washington Black Sox won 3 of their 4 games over the weekend when they trimmed the white Shamrock nine in a twin bill Sunday, then split with a much improved Washington Giant team in the Labor Day double-header at Union League Park. The Sox score book reads as follows: 14-4, 7-6, 8-4 and 7-10. Lefty George Smith proved the outstanding performer of the Sabbath battles. After having pitched masterful ball in the opening game, the former LeDroit Tiger southpaw returned to the second game to bat for Faufort and sent a crashing single across the midcushion to score Ford with the tying tally. Smith, during his stay on the hill kept the Irishman's 10 hits well scattered and in the meantime baffled 6 batters. Erma Euell, newest addition to the Black Sox roster played creditably at third base. The 3 errors he committed in the course of the afternoon were not costly. Besides he redeemed himself with the flail when he contributed 4 hits to the Sox cause in the first game, and 1 in the nightcap. Fred Lyman started the second Shamrock contest, but was withdrawn during an alien rally in the sixth inning. Gil Bland relieved him and got credit for the victory. It was in this encounter that Ford's aggregation proved themselves, for one of the very few times, a fighting lot. Having had a 3-1 lead snatched from them by virtue of a 4-run rally in the visitors' sixth, the colored boys amassed 5 successive hits and inserted some stellar base running to match the Shamrocks' scores. Cook Nickens, in great form, stood a combination of Oriental, Myrtles, Piedmonts and Washington Giants on their heads in the opening holiday tilt. He was never in trouble. Sam Lacy, whose mediocre pitching has resulted in the poorest season of his career, was again forced to the showers when the Giants showed a liking to his offerings and threatened to swamp the semi-pros. Next Sunday the Barber brothers and their highly touted Myrtle A. C combination will journey to the Fifteenth and H Streets Ball Lot to do battle with the Sox. The Myrtles have done some fast stepping this season, and the Sox anticipate tough sledding. A good crowd was on hand long before game time, the last time these two teams were to meet. A cloudburst, however, drowned all baseball intentions on that occasion. # SUNDAY Shamrocks .....102 000 001—14 Black Sox .....038 010 200—14 Second Game Sham'ks ab h o Bl. Sox ab h o Hamby,2b 3 0 3 Euell,ss .....4 1 1 Clarke,ss .4 1 2 Burn,2b .....4 1 5 Smith's,n'lf 4 1 0 Grant,lf .....3 1 4 Hamel,cf,p 3 2 0 Nickens,rf .....1 0 0 Haas,lb 4 3 9 Ford,rf .....1 2 0 M'Ca'thy,c 2 1 1 W,Smith'1b 2 1 7 Tye's,n'3b 4 1 0 Fau'troy,cf 1 7 0 Serrin,p 0 0 0 G,Smith,cf 2 1 0 Kuhnert,cf 4 0 0 Lyman,p .....2 1 1 And,p .....1 0 0 Scott,3b .....1 0 0 Turner,3b .....1 1 1 Totals 31 19 18 | Totals 27 8 21 Shamrocks . . . 000 104 1—6 Black Sox . . . 100 104 x—7 Runs—Euell, Ford, W. Smith 3, G. Smith, Turner, Smithson 2, Hamel 2, Haas, Tennison. Errors—Euell, Scott, Hamby, Smithson, Tennison. Three-base hits—Euell, Hamel. Home run—Haas, Stolen bases—Lyman, McCarthy. Sacrifice—McCarthy. Double play—Hamby to Clarke to Haas. First base on balls—Off Lyman 2, off Hamel 2. Hits—off Serrin 1, in 1-3 innings; off Lyman, 6 in 5 1-3 innings; off Bland, 3 in 1 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By TheFairfaxCounty of VIRTU The biggest and best in N held on their grow Falls Chu ON Wed., Thurs., Fri. 1000 more attractions of intense interest. Large Home and other products, organizations, Horse and C Announcement The Fairfax County Colored Fair The biggest and best in Northern Virginia, will be held on their grounds, one mile from Falls Church, Va. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sept. 28, 29, 30 1000 more attractions than ever. Three big days of intense interest. Largest display and exhibit of Home and other products, County Schools, Fraternal organizations, Horse and Colt Show ever attempted. MILTON C. FREDERICK Well known in Hotel Circles of New ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL —and has had the same thoroughly ren- able to offer to the public high-class ac- with neatly furnished rooms at reduce high-class cafe accommodations, Europea can plans. ROOMS $1.00 and Up Dinner Dancing a Specialty Private New Jersey Avenue and D Street Washington, D.C. Phone Lincoln 6167 MILTON C. FRE Well known in Hotel Circles of New York City ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL and has had the same thoroughly renovated, and is able to offer to the public high-class accommodations with neatly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with high-class cafe accommodations, European and American plans. ROOMS $1.00 and Up Dinner Dancing a Specialty Private Dining Room New Jersey Avenue and D Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Euell at Third Nickens Wins Hamel (W. Smith). Struck out—by Hamel 1, by Lyman 1, by Bland 2. Passed ball—McCarthy. Winning pitcher—Bland. Losing pitcher—Hamel. MONDAY First Game Giants ..... 011 001 010—4 Black Sox ..... 030 032 00x—4 Second Game Giants ab h o W'st'n,2b 4 2 4 Turner,ss .3 2 0 Gre'nfhldc,3 2 4 Brown,2b .2 2 5 Willms,lf,4 2 2 G.Smith,lf .4 2 2 Gross,1b .4 14 Grant,rf .4 2 2 Watkins,cf,4 1 0 Ford,1b .3 0 6 R.Davis,ss 3 1 2 Gillispie,c .2 0 2 Johnson,2b 3 0 1 E.Davis,c .1 0 1 Gibson,rf .3 2 1 Euell,3b .8 1 0 Briggs,p .1 0 0 Lyman,cf .8 1 0 Powell,1 1 0 Fautroy,cf .2 0 0 Lacy,p .0 0 0 Bland,p .2 1 0 *W.Smith,p 1 0 0 Totals 29 11 18 Totals 26 9 17 *Batted for Gillispie in fourth inning. Giants ..... 140 320-10 Sox ..... 200 401-7 Runs—Washington 2, Greenfield 3, Johnson, Gibson 2, Briggs, Powell, Turner 2, Brown 2, G. Smith 2, Faurotry. Errors—Gross, R. Davis, Powell, Turner, Gillispie, Euell. Two-base hits—G, Smith, Turner. Three-base hit—Greenfield. Stolen bases—Watkins, Brown 2, Turner, Grant. Sacrifices—Gross, Turner, Lacy. Double plays—Washington to R. Davis. First base on balls—Off Lacy 2, off Briggs 4, off Powell 1. Struck out—By Lacy 1, by Briggs 2. H. U. GRID ASPIRANTS OUT SEPTEMBER 15 Coach Watson has issued an invitation to forty candidates to return for pre-season football practice, starting September 15 on the university campus. Of this number thirty are veterans of last year's championship squad. The coach, who established himself last season as a state disciplinarian, has indicated his determination to carry out his program with whatever material he finds present on September 15. He rehearsed last season's experience when such valuable men as Bob Miller, Harry Payne and others found it impossible to break into the first line-up because the first string had been selected before these men reported. "Knute," as his men affectionately refer to him, believes in combinations. He figures that a football eleven works with the greatest efficiency when each man senses what his mates are doing and is giving all he has to his own job at the same time. He therefore plans to re-organize his men into playing combinations not later than September 20. The first game of the 1927 schedule is called October 1. Veterans to Return In looking over the roster, it is interesting to note that ten veterans are already in Washington. They are Captain Smith, Tick Smith, Pete Teyn, Kelley, Hawes, Hall, Ben Brown, Louis Campbell, Sallie, Simpson and Manager Buck Braden. Others expected to report are: Jack Coles, Hoss Ross, Dan Brown, Payne, Hinton, Jack Young, Snake Ewell, Captain Biff Martin, Ellison, Hawkins, Bob Miller, Rainey, Webb, Thomas, Price Hunter, Jefferson and Andy Smith. In addition to this formidable array of veterans, a likely group of recruits will get a try-out. The Howard schedule for this season is elsewhere's on this page. Sports Cont'd on page 7 BORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goat's, Gearss healed while you work. Work for free book "How to heal my Sore Legs at home. Describe your case. A. C. Liese $88 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee. Wt. County Colored Fair VIRGINIA Northern Virginia, will be birds, one mile from arch, Va. , Sept. 28, 29, 30 than ever. Three big days best display and exhibit of County Schools, Fraternal Colt Show ever attempted. New Liberty Hotel CIRCLES of New York City THAS PURCHASED THE CITY HOTEL boroughly renovated, and is high-class accommodations ams at reduced rates, with ions, European and Ameri- 0.00 and Up Private Dining Room and D Street, N.W. Boston, D.C. HILTON C. FREDERICK, Prop. FIVE MONDAY THEATRICAL Sun., Mon., Tues., September 11, 12, 13 THE NOTORIOUS LADY #LEWIS STONE First National Pictures Friday, Saturday, Sept. 16, 17 KEN MAYNARD IN 'The Land Beyond the Law' SIX LEWIS STONE AT THE LINCOLN NEXT WEEK On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 11, 12 and 13, the screen attraction at the Lincoln Theatre, will be "The Notorious Lady" featuring the old screen favorite Lewis Stone supported by Barbara Bedford and Francis McDonald: "The Notorious Lady" is a smashing drama of love and ad- Joseph Stone in Lewis Stone in venture in the tropics, in which Mr. Stone portrays the role of a soldier and adventurer who seeks to lose his identity after he finds his wife (whom he idolizes) in another man's room. In Africa, before a drunken horde, he and his wife again meet. After learning the real truth of her affairs with another man they become happily reunited. On Wednesday and Thursday, September 14, and 15, will he see the first of the new Metro-Goldwyn product, "Adam and Evil" featuring Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in which they make their screen debut, and no better screen vehicle could have been selected than this comedy. It is fast and full of furious fun in which Mr. Cody plays the role of a model husband who can resist everything for a beautiful woman. In this production Mr. Cody plays a dual role and when caught in a number of his escapades he blames all the trouble on his twin brother. These situations make this comedy one of NITES, 5 P.M. CHILDREN—15c ADULTS—25c BOXES & LOGES—35c North 3000 MATINEE DAILY—15c TO ALL Except Sundays & Holidays) Lincoln Theatre U Street at 12th Direction, A. E. Lichtman Under Howard Management C. H. Deans, Mgr. Reg. Freeman, Asst. Mgr. the season's best. On Friday and Saturday, September 16 and 17, will be seen the 'amous western star, Ken Maynard in his latest starring vehicle, "The Land Beyond the Law." This picture shows how gunmen and cattle owners headed by a dishonest baron were brought to terms when the government took a hand. The difficulties of the early set- LEW OODY in ADAM AND EVIL ters in establishing homes forms an interesting and important part of the story. Mr. Maynard in this production has been given a fine supporting cast including Dorothy Dawn, Tom Santischi and Billie Butts, together with the wonder horse, Tarazan. On Saturday only, in addition to "The Land Beyond the Law" a new Universal serial starring Hayden Stevenson, and from its several chapters which have been reviewed, this serial promises to be better than any heretofore seen. On Saturday only will be three big talent shows at 5, 7:15 and 9:15. "BAD HABITS OF 1825" AT THE HOWARD NEXT WEEK For one week beginning Monday, September 12, the Howard Theatre presents a brand new Irvin C. Miller production with a cast of stars, anyone of which alone would be worth the price of admission. The stars are Gertrude Saunders, Gallie DeGaston, Margaret Simms, George Randal, Louise Williams, and Elizabeth Smith. Miss Smith has endeared herself in the hearts of Washington theater goers as the girl with the sweet voice and the talking uke. A wild-fire dancing chorus of famous Miller beauties will be a fea THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE: FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 9, 1927 Wednes., Thurs., September 14, 15 ADAM AND EVIL A Metro-Coulton-Mercury He could resist everything but a beautiful woman! ture of the show. On the screen for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "Painting the Town" is presented with Patsy Ruth Miller and Glean Tryon. You have often heard the expression that "He is going to paint the town red, but have you ever really seen the town painted? A country boy starts out to see the big city with a follies, beauty in "Painting the Town." It has thrills and heart throbs, and at its end one can see the delightful love story. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, will be seen Colleen Moore, in her latest comedy, "Naughty but Nice." "This is a peppy comedy of a girl who really puts the finishing touches to a finishing school. The production is one of merriment and entertainment. Supporting Miss Moore will be seen her new and handsome leading man, Donald Reed. On Friday night the regular midnight ramble will be held. Tickets for the midnight ramble go on sale at the box office of the theatre on Saturday of the week before the show. HUSBAND REGAINS LOVE OF TRUANT WIFE IN "SLAVES OF BEAUTY" AT THE REPUBLIC When a man loves a woman in spite of herself he is quite apt to make a heroic sacrifices for her. This is what happens in "Slaves of Beauty," a J. G. Blystone production for Fox Films in which Olive Tell, Margaret Livingston, Earle Foxe and Holmes Herbert are starred. "Slaves of Beauty" will be shown at the Republic on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 11, 12 and 13. There is much to commend in "Slaves of Beauty." It is a colorful and fascinating drama. Pathos, moments of high suspense and withal, a moral all who see may read, features this picture. "Slaves of Beauty" will teach a million women the secrets of eternal youth. "Marriage" based on the famous novel by H. G. Wells will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday, September 14 and 15. Virginia Vallis is the featured player in this production. H. G. Wells, the master novelist, dissects civilization's greatest institution "Marriage" in this picture. A vital, dramatic story of love before and after the ceremony makes this an absorbing story of married life. The greatest of all western stars, Tom Mix appears in his latest production, "The Last Trail," on Thursday and Friday, September 16 and 17. Mix is ably supported by Tony, his wonder horse, "The Last Trail" is a whirlwind story of the plains by Zane Grey. A sure-fire combination for your DUKE ELLINGTON SETS NORTHEAST DANCE-CRAZY Duke Ellington and his Washington Jazz Band, according to the Salem Sunday Tribune, has been the biggest hit in the history of jazz tunes in the Northeastern states, not excluding Paul Whiteman, Vincent Lopez, George Olsen, Ross Gorman and Coon Sanders. And even sophisticated New York has fallen under the spell of these exponents of jazz. Three years ago while in New York, Duke Ellington and his Washingtonians answered the call of the dance craze of the New England State. They had been preceded by the best orchestras that New York had to offer. But, "with bowed heads, in token of entertainment Tom Mix and Tony in a Zane Grey story. On Saturday only, there will be three big talent shows at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. LON CHANEY IN "MR. WU" AT THE BROADWAY For Sunday and Monday the Broadway Theatre will present the one and only Lon Chaney in "Mr. Wu" supported by a cast of real stars — Louise, Dresser, Renee Adoree and Ralph Forbes. It will hold you spellbound from start to finish. When you see how he killed for love then later spared for hate. Lon Chaney simply works you up to the point that you will forget his work in all other places and make you proclaim this the best yet. On Tuesday, one day only, Raymond Griffith in a show that is full of surprises and thrills from start to finish and one that the title will mislead you if you miss it. It is "You'd be Surprised." For Wednesday and Thursday, Mae Murray and Conway Tearle appear in "Altars of Desire." This is the best starring vehicle Miss Murray has been placed in for some time. She toyed with men's hearts, she wanted to put a kick in life, she craved thrills, but in the end she got one thrill greater than she had bargained for. The week will close on Friday and Saturday with two of our favorite stars, Norma Shearer and Lew Cody in the "Demi Bride." In this feature, beautiful Norma Shearer will teach the ladies just how to win a man's love and keep it. Broadway news and comedies of first rank will embellish this array of features. HOWARD THEATER HOWARD THEATER ADMISSION SCALE—Matinee, All Seats, 25c Except Sundays and Holidays Evening—Orchestra, 40c; Balcony, 25c "Painting the Town" Colleen Moor with Patsy Ruth Miller and Glenn Tryon "Naughty But Big Midnight Ramble, Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp This Week until Sunday, "Dixie Brevities" defeat, the others packed their grips and returned to Broadway—successes in New England to be sure, but not riots," according to the Salem Tribune. Duke, however, came, saw, and conquered. They pounded out number after number that left the dancer standing firm on the floor, applauding, refusing to move, stamping their feet, screaming, practically demanding an encore, then another—and then—just one more. Contracted for Broadway The New England tour of Duke and his boys in 1925 came to an abrupt end after four weeks of triumph, when they were obliged to return and fulfill an over-due contract at the Hollywood Inn. They gave even Broadway a new thrill in dance music, and from then on Hollywood Inn was the mecca for Broadway's after-the-theatre dance set. The Washingtonians held forth at the Hollywood Inn from October, 1925, to June, 1926, and this brief period was perhaps the brightest in the career of the orchestra. During these eight months, the band practically monopolized the headlines of the New York papers. If they weren't scheduled to play at some mammoth society charity affair, they were billed as headliners at Shubert's select Sunday evening concert at the Winter Garden, or entertaining some select group of Earl Carroll's friends—not the wine bath type—at the Earl Carroll Theatre. These were just in-between-engagements. Every night from 11 till 5, they could be found seated on their cozy little platform at the Inn. Mecca for Musicians Some mornings, along toward two or three, when all the ballrooms and clubs had closed their doors, Hollywood resembled a musician's convention. Musicians from every corner of New York would flock to Hollywood Inn and sit till daylight, all eyes and ears, listening to the weird sounds and harmonious strains that sort of glistened from the instruments of the Washingtonians on the platform before them. If you were to glance around the Inn, you would notice the greatest musical leaders of America seated at this table or that one. Paul Whiteman and Vincent Lopez spent many an hour at Hollywood Inn and not a moment wasted. They were learning something every minute. Music Recorded The fame of the Washingtonians became so widespread that they received a flattering offer which they accepted, to flash their music over the entire world by making records for the Brunswick and Vocalion Recording Co. The first record was a huge success HIS BIGGEST AND BEST PRODUCTION MISS CHISUM RETURNS TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. John Hanks of 1734 Eleventh street, northwest, accompanied by Mrs. Esther Tolson Rudd of 247 N street, northwest, left by motor for Chicago St. Louis and other points west for a stay of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hanks will visit relatives and friends and on the return trip will be accompanied by Miss Bernice Chisum. Miss Chisum who is a graduate of Howard University, was attending Chicago University for a Master's Degree. ATTEND NATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONVENTION HERE M. R. Powell, first assistant librarian of the House of Representatives, headed a party of delegates who were in attendance of the National Christia Convention, assembled here last week. The convention party represented citizens from Kansas and Missouri. Among them were Rev. T. W. Crawford, Rev. T. W. Pratt of Dallas, Tex., Rev. P. H. Moss, Miss Lula Bernice Scott, Mrs. W. J. Holloway, William J. Lane, and Mrs. Katherine Jones. FRYE TO TEACH IN COATS-VILLE Albert S. Frye, of 1524 T street northwest, left the city September 1, for Coatsville. Pa., where he will teach manual art in the Junior High School. He is a member of the 1925 graduating class of Miner Normal School. MONTE CARLOS CLUB RECEIVES Through the exerted efforts of the manager, Mr. Eddy North, and and those that followed proved to be leading sellers on the music market. Recently, a New York Brunswick dealer received an order of one hundred Washingtonian records for Australia. Apparently, there is nothing unusual about this orchestra, yet, when you start dancing to it you don't want to stop. When you waltz you sort of wander off into a dream, the music is so soothing. Their slow fox-trot, a la southern style, brings out that soft, weird, enhancing effect that sends you sort of creeping over the floor, and when they play a fast one for contrast they simply sweep you off your feet. Most of the credit for the success of the orchestra is due to Duke Ellington, owner, leader, and pianist. The star role in the band is shared by "Bub" Miley, trumpeter, and "Sonny" Greer, the drummer. Mr. Whiteman says that "Bub" is the "hottest" trumpet player that ever set foot on Broadway. "Sonny" is the l'e and pep of the band. Direction, A. E. Lichtman Mme. Causby's Beauty Shoppe and School ```markdown ``` me. Causby's AIR PREPARATIONS N.W., Apartment 22 Potomac 2596 DAY THEATRE US G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 to 7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20c Sunday, September 11th —Lon Chaney in his Mightiest Griffith in "YOU'D BE SUR- URSDAY—Mae Murray and "ALTARS OF DESIRE." DAY—Norma Shearer and Lew MI BRIDE." 1109 O Street, N.W., Apartment 22 Phone, Potomac 2596 BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 7th St., N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. North 7255 Open 2:30 p.m. 15c to 7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20c Week Starting Sunday, September 11th SUNDAY & MONDAY—Lon Chaney in his Mightiest Role, "MR. WU." TUESDAY—Raymond Griffith in "YOU'D BE SURPRISED." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Mae Murray and Conway Tearle in "ALTARS OF DESIRE." FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Norma Shearer and Lew Cody in "THE DEMI BRIDE." 7th and T Sts., N.W. Samuel Graham, Mgr. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRI. 3 SHOWS DAILY Continuous Performance , SEPT. 12th THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. Colleen Moore in "Naughty But Nice" the co-operation of the officers and members, the Monte Carlos Club was able to open the doors of its home, 1652 Thirty-second street, northwest, by giving a public reception last week. It was attended largely by well-wishers and critics, who voiced their sentiments by wonderfully praising the members. This club is a coming institution. The members spend their evenings there in reading, playing games, and listening to good moral talks from such people who can inspire and help them reach the goal. Visitors Sunday were from such walks of life as to be able to assist in the upbuilding of the club's home and uplifting of these young men. Stick by them, public, and render aid to such an enterprise that they may travel upon the road to success. A board of directors, manager, officers, and a large staff of members make up the club. God bless them. A WELL WISHER Scientific Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Mar-selling, Facial, and Manicuring Taught. NEW DANCE INTRODUCED IN "AFRICANA" NEW YORK CITY.—The newly devised totem dance, adapted from the Canadian Eskimo tribes, is being introduced in the production "Africana" which is current at the National Theatre here. George W. Shefler, of Canada and Alaska, who is the most prominent instructor on the faculty of the National Canadian School of Dancing, personally supervising the rehearsals of chorus and principals of Ethel Waters' ebony evune in this new gyration which Mr. Shefler demonstrated recently at the Convention of Dancing Masters at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. According to Mr. Shefler, the dance is particularly suited to the revue inasmuch as it bears a rhythmic resemblance to the characteristic dance of the Negro. Mr. Shefler has also expressed the opinion that the totem dance is the logical successor to the black bottom as it is not only unusual but has the virtue of being easily learned. ```markdown ``` Expert Operators. Complete Course; $50. If Registered before Oct. 1st, $35. GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS $95 Completely Installed $115 It's new! It's great. It's HERE! AUTOHOT, the automatic water heater that smashes all prices to give the small home perfect, automatic hot water service. It costs but little in comparison to it's value, — and it gives perfect service. See it now! ONLY. $5 Down Balance in small monthly installments with your gas bill—over a period of 18 months! Value Without Equal AUTOHOT is made with the standard RUUD Moment - Valve, the Standard RUUD Automatic Gas Can-Off and other vital quality features—it's good-value throughout. All mechanism is in froze, easily recessible. Only 18 inches of floor space is needed. AUTOHOT offers more for your money than any other water heater at or near its price. Washington Gas Light Co. Washington Sales Office 419 10th St. N. W.—Main 8280 Georgetown Sales Office 1339 Wisconsin Ave. (Continued from page 5) WHITE SOX DOWN EAGLE HARBOR A. C. EAGLE HARBOR. — Managee Robinson and his Maryland White Sox journeyed down here last Saturday and defeated the fast local Athletics by the score of 6-2. Sam Gilmore's homer put the visitors in the van, where Brown, White Sox left fielder, helped keep them with a remarkable running catch to save the day. Walls, invading moundsmen held the home team to 5 well scattered bingles. CUBAN STARS NOW LEAD EASTERN LEAGUE CUBAN STARS NOW LEAD EASTERN LEAGUE Alejandro Pompez's Cuban Stars have slipped into the lead in the Eastern Colored League and with the present lay-out for the remainder of the league schedule have an excellent chance to cop the second half bunting and thereby gain the opportunity to play a post-season series with the Bacharach Giants for the league championship. While tis true that to date the Islanders have engaged in less contests, during the second half, than any other club with the exception of the Brooklyn Royal Giants Pompez, the Cuban mentor, is making it known in no uncertain tones that the Stars are fulfilling their schedule as staked out by the league solons. Games Postponed Sunday wash-outs due to rain, has cut quite a swath in the Stars' schedule. Most of these contests were scheduled at David's stadium, Newark, N. J., where the Islanders have been holding forth as the home team. Playing only Sunday dates at home, gives Pompez no opportunity to play off postponed games. The Bradley Beach, N. J., proposition that was thrown over by the local promoter also affected the Cubans because of a number of contests that were booked there but which now cannot be played. At the present time with eight wins and six losses, the Cubans can afford to lose five of their remaining twelve games. The Bacharachs must win six out of nine games to finish out in front. Both the Harrisburg Giants and Hill- dales who are traveling at a .500 clip have an outside chance to win the flag. Taking opportunity by the forelocks, Pompez has added some youthful talent to his fast traveling Stars that will not only help him in the present dash for the pennant, but will add the ever necessary vigor to the veteran team. From the Habana Red Sox the Stars have secured Telele Valgas an eighteen-year-old youth who is fitting in at short stop like Pelaye Chacon in the palmy days of his youth. The other newcomer is Paul Pedevera a young catcher who is helping out "Iron Man" Fernandez with the receiving chores. Both youngsters are agile and have shown great bursts of speed on the base paths, especially Valgas who is credited with doing a hundred yards in less than ten seconds in full baseball attire. NEW LION COACH TO TUTOR STRONG SQUAD LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Sept. 3.—Active preparations have already begun for the forthcoming football season here. Dr. Ed Morrison, the new coach, has been on the grounds since the first of August, and is getting ready for the arrival of the prospective members of the squad. A call has been sent out to twenty-five men to report on September 10 to begin preliminary practice. A new pit, a new tackling dummy, a new bucking machine have been installed and it is likely that the location of the present football field will be changed to the other end of the campus where the baseball field is now located. A large number of new men who have made excellent reputations at other schools as football stars have registered for entrance this year, and the prospects of a formidable "Lion" machine are more favorable than has been for several years past. Lincoln will have to get in good shape very early; because of the unusually hard schedule which has been arranged. The first game will be with Agricultural and Technical College at Greensboro, N. C., on September 30. This will be followed by a game with Union, probably in Norfolk, on October 8. On October 15 Baltimore will be the scene of a struggle with Hampton, and on October 21 the Lions will meet Virginia Seminary, probably on the campus at Lincoln. Lincoln will play Tuskegee in Philadelphia at the National League Park on Saturday, October 29. On November 6, the Lions will travel to Charleston, W. Va., for a struggle with West Virginia Institute. On November 12 Shaw will be played at Raleigh, and on November 24 will be met in Philadelphia at the American League Park. Footlights By "Mac" For a whole week, the Howard Theatre was closed, and, how this column did suffer! I had nothing to write about. No pretty chorus girls to praise, no artists to play, no would-be actors on any one girl. But portions of the cute lace in any way detract from the scenes. The show, I think, may start for the re-opening Howard Theatre. At the Lincoln The week, there is a real thing all who enter it. Have you ever been to I Then you must have a Connie's Inn. And if you "HAWK OF THE HILLS" AT DUNBAR THEATER "Hawk of the Hills," a Pathserial will be shown at the Dunbar Theatre every Wednesday and HAWK of the HILLS with Allene Ray & Walter Miller Pathogerial Thursday, beginning September 14 and 15. It is the kind of serial that everybody likes. It is full of the events of frontier days in the Rocky Mountains, with a renegade leader of an outlaw Indian tribe. There is gold, an heiress unaware, plots, massacres, diabolic cruelty, all to make up thrill after thrill. For ten weeks you will wait in breathless suspense for the solution of one of the greatest serial mysteries ever produced. HAVE YOU THOUGHT? Have you ever thought how much more appropriate it would be to publish your cards of thanks, notices, and memoriams in papers that "your" friends and acquaintances read? Footlights For a whole week, the Howard Theatre was closed, and we, how this column did suffer! I had nothing to write about. No pretty chorus girls to praise, no artists to laud, no would-be actors to pan. Now, wasn't in a pretty fix? You know, I've sort of fallen into the habit of pounding out "Footlights" on this old typewriter, and when I'm robbed of the stuff to pound about, I feel it. But, at that, the little lay-off was paid for. Have you seen the "New" Howard? The ceiling and walls have a new cost of paint, the sidestage settings have been re-gilted, the boxes have been painted—everything, it seems has had a share in the renovation. Really, it looks like another place. So, since everything has turned out so nice, I won't register any kick about the closing. Anyhow, this column is supposed to talk about the shows that appear on the stage, and not about the house itself. The show, this week, is Quintard Miller's "Dixie Brevities," with a cast which includes Inez Dennis, Arthur Allen, George Wiltshire, Emma Hawkins, Robert Rice, Montrose Brooks, Bessie Wrightson and a chorus of twelve Dixie beauties. Not for quite some time has there been so happy a bunch of chorus girls as this revue carries. Not a girl in the group seems to be loafing on the job as often occurs in most of the revues I have seen here. And the girls can really dance. Mr. Miller must be given credit for his ability to pick shapely and talented chorus material. The highlight of the revue is the dancing of Brooks and Wrightson. They stood the audience on their heads during the dance, and were called back for more. The violin playing of the comedian was also a novelty. The o'l boy knows something about the instrument, without a doubt. And costumes! It would be hard to beat the wardrobe equipment of "Dixie Brevities." There's not so much to the costumes (brevities is the right word), but they are so beautiful and are worn with such charm by the chorines. Flumes and flowers and laces are in abundance, but not in abundance That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Marament Burton of Kansas City. "I was terrified of being terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe humility is the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She will give her advice dressed to Mrs. Marament Burton. 244 Madrasachaustee, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. REPUBLIC THEATRE You Street near 1t4h WILLIAM FOX presents MARRIAGE Based on the famous novel by H.G.WELLS. The World's greatest writer shares the soil from the mysteries of matrimon VIRGINIA VALLI on any one girl. But the visible portions of the cute ladies do not in any way detract from the beauty of the scenes. The show, I think, makes a good start for the re-opening of the Howard Theatre. At the Lincoln Theatre this week, there is a real treat awaiting all who enter its portals. Have you ever been to New York? Then you must have visited the Connie's Inn. And if you did, you saw entrancing Izzy Ringold captivate everyone in the place. She repeats the job at the Lincoln Theatre this week. Yes, Izzy, herself, is here in Washington, on a short leave from Connie's Inn, and what entertainment she offers; She sings three songs, "Forgive Me," "Me, and My Shadow," and "Ain't She Sweet," and dance—oh my, my! 'Her singing is very good, her dancing is better, and her personality simply overflows. Her act, without a doubt, is the best that has appeared at the Lincoln since the policy of a stage attraction along with the pictures was inaugurated. JAMES B. LOWE RISES TO FAME IN MOVIE ROLE (Continued from page 1) troupe, and one rainy night found him in the lonely desert town of Daggett with a location company. Entertains Movie Actors "The picture people, to while away the dragging evening, got up an entertainment. Everybody contributed a stunt. The Negro, knowing his place," as he says, kept in the background until a property man spoke up saying: "Jim, let's hear one of your pieces." "The colored extra got on the platform and recited 'The Gladiator.' "He spoke with the emotional fire of a trained elocutionist, and a burst of applause came from the surprised company. "He was encored four times, and the next day, the director came to him and said: "Man, you have a great gift. And a lot more encouraging things. "About this time, Gilpin, the Negro actor, was making a hit in New York in 'Emperor Jones.' The colored extra followed all stage doings closely, and he studied the part. "Then came opportunity, about twenty years behind schedule, as she sometimes seems to be. Sigurd Russell and Ole M. Nesse of the Potboiler Art Theatre decided to put on 'Emperor Jones.' Plays "Emperor Jones" "They locked over their list of applicants. They found a card labeled 'J. B. Lowe, colored.' He had played two minor roles for them. They called the man to the theatre. He spoke the lines he already knew. He was their 'Emperor Jones,' beyond doubt. He had the voice, command, that hunger for expression called genius. So they cast him in the title role. "In conversation, Lowe speaks with an ease and elegance which sounds strange to one who thinks all colored men use dialect. It is slightly startling to hear him support some statement with a quotation from Emerson. "Conventionally educated people cannot understand how drawing room accents can be learned in box cars. It probably is a good example of how little externals count in life. "I have a school inside of me," Lowe explains. "Besides schooling him, Lowe's experiences have mellowed him. He has avoided the bitterness often rising from races lifted by art. "The Negro poets of America express an occasional undertone of the tragedy of social isolation. But Lowe has a sunny philosophy. "I have been among all kinds of people and I have learned not to hate but to respect their views. A He seems well suited to the part. A tall, handsome man, six feet or more, brimming full of personality, and wonderful physique. One California critic says of him: "James B. Lowe is the actor. He is a great, handsome tiger of a colored man, whose lithe movements suggest long, sleek muscles. And he can act." He was a visitor in the office of The Tribune Tuesday morning of this week, accompanied by his manager, "Jimmy" Smith They are en route to New York, and will later sail for Europe. DUNBAR THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c Program for Week of S SUNDAY—Pawnee Bill, Jr., in "AC PLAINS." MONDAY—All Star Cast in "JUST PLAN TUESDAY—Tim McCoy in "WINNER WILDERNESS." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY — To "TOM'S GANG." Pathe Serial Episode No. 1, "Hawk of the FRIDAY—Buck Jones in "HEARTS and Fox News SATURDAY—Helen Holmes in "PERI RAIL." m.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY week of SEPT.11 Jr., in "ACROSS THE in "JUST PLAIN FOLKS." in "WINNERS OF THE SDAY — Tom Tyler in ,"Hawk of the Hills." "HEARTS and SPURS." Comedy es in "PERILS OF THE THEATRE You Street near 1t4h SATURDAY—Helen Holmes in "PERILS OF THE RAIL." Austin J. Balasco, Organist 2 P.M. Sunday, 3 Night 6:30 to Closing 20c Sunday All Day day, 3 P.M. Sunday 20c Tom Mix and TONY the wonder horse in The LAST TRAIL SATURDAY ONLY TALENT at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 gentleman of color can fit himself correctly wherever he may be, because in creation there is a place for every man and rock and tree and flower." "Which sounds like the Georgia schoolmaster was almost right when he said Lowe had the makings of a preacher." This article traced the rise to fame of Mr. Lowe up to the time he appeared in "Emperor Jones" in April of this year. Since then, he has been featured in a number of the Potboiler Theatre productions, and now he is the featured star of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." SEVEN He "Can" Act 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone. North 5234 can Falls has been stopped by ice on the following recording dates: March 29, 1848; March 22, 1908; February 14, 15, 16, 1909; April 27, 1912, and January 29, 1926. The flow over the American Falls is only about five per cent of the total flow of the river. DOES NIAGARA EVER FREEZE OVER? The Canadian Falls never freeze over entirely. It is improbable that this could occur, because the water is deep and the current rapid at the center of the Channel. But the flow of water of the Amer- The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. THE 1927 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FIRST YEAR—First Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Chemistry—Organic Histology Second Edition Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Physiology I Chemistry—Organic SECOND YEAR Chemistry—Physiological THEORY OF OSTEOPATHY Pathology I Second Edition Symptomatology Pathology II PRINCIPLES OF OSTEOPATHY THIRD YEAR Pathology III ANATOMY—APPLIED OSTEOPATHIC Laboratory Diagnosis Second Edition Obstetrics Gynecology Nervous and Mental FOURTH YEAR Pediatrics Obstetrics Nervous and Mental OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Second Edition Dietetics APPLIED OSTEOPATHY Psychiatry Surgery 1927-1928 REGISTRATION CLASS WORK BEGINS CHRISTMAS VACATION CLASS WORK RESUMED MID-YEAR GRADUATION SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS GRADUATION MATRICULATE NO Dr. T. Theo. Parker, Pres. Phone JOSEPH S Franklin 3992 GRAVES' Hot Brend every day from 6 Big Midnight Dinner, star 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opp. Gov't Special for Sunday: Roast Phi Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast L Cream, Steamed Rice, Rice Long Island Duck, Deviled Hard Our New Private Dining ive and Stereoscopic Biology Bacteriology Embryology Second Semester tive and Stereoscopic Histology Bacteriology Embryology SECOND YEAR—First Semester logical Physiology II Anatomy—Descriptive an Second Semester Anatomy—Descriptive an Nervous Physiology OSTE_PATHY THIRD YEAR—First Semester TECHNIC—OSTEOPATH Physical Diagnosis LIED OSTEOPATHIC Second Semester OSTEOPATHIC THERAI Orthopedics Clinicals FOURTH YEAR—First Semester Surgery Eye, Ear, Nose and Thr Clinics HERAPEUTICS Second Semester Eye, Ear, Nose and Thr Medical Jurisprudence X-Ray and Electro-Therapy Clinics 1927-1928 CALENDAR ON ..... SEPTEM K BEGINS ..... SEI VACATION ..... DI K RESUMED ..... GRADUATION ..... J ESTER BEGINS ..... J N ..... N MATRICULATE NOW. CLASS LIMITED Parker, Pres. ..... Dr. C. A. Parke JOSEPH S. CAFE GRAVES' d every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the night, Dinner, starting at 11:30 every t., N.W.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office. Room Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prim spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Green Pe, Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pudding. Long Island Duck, Chicken at a King, Deviled Hard-Sliched Crabs New Private Dining Room is Now Next Day Biology Bacteriology Embryology Semester Histology Bacteriology Embryology —First Semester Physiology II Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Nervous Physiology —First Semester TECHNIIC—OSTEOPATHIC Physical Diagnosis Semester OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Orthopedics Clinics —First Semester Surgery Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinics Semester Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Medical Jurisprudence X-Ray and Electro-Therapy Clinics CALENDAR ...SEPTEMBER 1 to 20 ...SEPTEMBER 20 ...DECEMBER 23 ...JANUARY 3 ...JANUARY 19 ...JANUARY 23 ...MAY 24 W. CLASS LIMITED Dr. C. A. Parker, Sec.-Treas. CAFE Open All Night p.m. to 12 noon the next day ing at 11:30 every night Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Adelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of in of Pork, Green Peas in the Custard, Pudding. Chicken al a King, shellled Crabs Room is Now Next Door Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Biology Chemistry—Organic Bacteriology Histology Embryology Second Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Histology Physiology I Bacteriology Chemistry—Organic Embryology SECOND YEAR—First Semester Chemistry—Physiological Physiology II THEORY OF OSTEOPATHY Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Pathology I Second Semester Symptomatology Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Pathology II Nervous Physiology PRINCIPLES OF OSTEOPATHY THIRD YEAR—First Semester Pathology III TECHNIC-OSTEOPATHIC ANATOMY-APPLIED OSTEOPATHIC Physical Diagnosis Laboratory Diagnosis Second Semester Obstetrics OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Gynecology Orthopedics Nervous and Mental Clinics FOURTH YEAR—First Semester Pediatrics Surgery Obstetrics Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Nervous and Mental Clinics OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Diletics APPLIED OSTEOPATHY Psychiatry Surgery Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Medical Jurisprudence X-Ray and Electro-Therapy Clinics 1927-1928 CALENDAR REGISTRATION ... SEPTEMBER 1 to 20 CLASS WORK BEGINS ... SEPTEMBER 20 CHRISTMAS VACATION ... DECEMBER 23 CLASS WORK RESUMED ... JANUARY 3 MID-YEAR GRADUATION ... JANUARY 19 SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS ... JANUARY 23 GRADUATION ... MAY 24 MATRICULATE NOW. CLASS LIMITED Dr. T. Theo, Parker, Pres. Dr. C. A. Parker, Sec.-Treas. Hot Bread every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the next day Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Special for Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Green Peas in Cream, Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pudding. Long Island Duck, Chicken al a King, Deviled Hard Shelled Crabs Our New Private Dining Room is Now Next Door FLORIDAJAN CAFE 207 FLORIDA A We Carry a Full Line of Delic Serving Dinner Parties. O Private Dining Room Phone, North 4030 Established 1915 FUNERALS $ Maggie E. Wins (Of the Old Or UNDERTAKERS Auto Service Cha 2013 NINTH Residence: 2011. Ninth St., NW BOYD AND Success E. R. JAME FUNERAL H COMPLET FUNERA One of the Finest SAME HIGH STAN Ambrose B. Boyd, maintains the high quality teristic of E. R. James & nected for ten years. BOYD & WILSON, Phone: 207 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. Full Line of Delicatessens, etc. We Spare Dinner Parties. Open from Dawn till D Bringing Room North 4030 Latest M Wm. V. 1915 Phones, N.W. FUNERALS $125.00 AND UP Eugie E. Winslow and Fillm (Of the Old Original Winslows) UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Service Chapel Lady At 2013 NINTH STREET, N.W. 2011 Ninth St., N.W. Washing BYD AND WILSON Successors to E. R. JAMES and BRO. GENERAL DIRECTOR COMPLETE FUNERAL $125. One of the Finest Chapels in Country. ME HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY. Embrrose B. Boyd, Graduate Embalmers is the high quality of Service that was E. R. James & Bro., with whom he ter ten years. WILSON. Corner 19th & L S. Phone: Main 428 AVENUE, N.W. Attessens, etc. We Specialize in open from Dawn till Dawn. Latest Music Hits Wm. Vance, Mgr. Phones, North 2643 125.00 AND UP Low and Fillmore Original Winslows) AND EMBALMERS Tel Lady Attendant TREET, N.W. Washington, D.C. O WILSON Advisors to S and BRO. DIRECTORS ALL $125 Chapels in Country BOARD OF QUALITY Graduate Embalmer of Service that was charac- ro., with whom he was con- Corner 19th & L Sts., N.W. Main 428 We Carry a Full Line of Delicatessens, etc. We Specialize in Serving Dinner Parties. Open from Dawn till Dawn. Private Dining Room Latest Music Hits Phone, North 4030 Wm. Vance, Mgr. Established 1915 Phones, North 2643 FUNERALS $125.00 AND UP Maggie E. Winslow and Fillmore (Of the Old Original Winslows) UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Auto Service Chapel Lady Attendant 2013 NINTH STREET, N.W. Residence: 2011 Ninth St., N.W. Washington, D.C. BOYD AND WILSON E. R. JAMES and BRO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE FUNERAL $125 One of the Finest Chapels in Country SAME HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY Ambrose B. Boyd, Graduate Embalmer FUNERALS We are proud to be able to offer the people of our city as complete a service as they could get anywhere. Our stock of Caskets and Burial Garments gives a wide range of choice in these lines. We invite visitors to look over our stock and equipment at any time. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an Undertaker. FUNERAL HOME, 649 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone, North 5750 --- --- --- EIGHT --- —The Pathfinder eekaed WHAT are you waiting for? Be a LA DAINTY AGENT and EARN BIG MONEY NOW! Why sit around wishing you had money, fine clothes, an easy job and all the things that would make you happy, when you can really have all of them by becoming one of our prosperous agents. All of our agents make big money while they work. You can too. Why don't you send in the coupon now and get on the road to prosperity? LA DAINTY PRODUCTS DEMANDED EVERYWHERE Thousands and thousands of men and women everywhere know La Dainty Beauty Preparations, J. & T. Medicine and Pure Food Products as high quality merchandise, fairy prices and they want no others. They know that every La Dainty product is backed by a money back guarantee of satisfaction. Take advantage of this big market and make some real money for yourself! You will be surprised to see how easy it is to sell our products. Every article is put up in a beautiful package. You look it every bit as good as it is. As soon as the customers see them, they buy. You don't have to be an expert salesman. We will show you how you can sell them from $12.00 per day or $20.00 to $50.00 a week in your spare time. Let's get the job started. Iry This PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. To destroy these germs, enrich the scalp. Grow the hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND TETTER SALVE 50 cents per large tin AND WORTH IT These and Mme. C.J. Walker's other preparations for Sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N West St Indianapolis - Indiana 50¢ Everywhere EDITOR RECEIVES MANY LETTERS EDITOR RECEIVES MANY LETTERS MORE DISCUSSIONS ON BLACK AND WHITE Editor of the Tribune: For the past several weeks much has been written and more has been said about the Highland Beach controversy. Strange as it may seem I am in hardy accord with the actions of the officials of that little municipal corporation. I think that colored people should have some restricted respectable place where their wives and children would have no fear of coming in contact with everybody and anybody. Many places have been ruined because there was no restrictions, and some "rough necks" decided to have a "good time" which they did with disastrous results. Some person may truthfully say, "I am no rough neck, I am as much as the mayor of Highland Beach, and I was forbidden the privilege to enter there." Grant that you are as much socially, intellectually or financially, in what way have these people to know that? Not many months ago one of the dancing classes refused to allow a certain school teacher to enter one of their dances because he had not been listed. He became enraged because he had been refused admission to what he called an ordinary ball, but he failed to comply with the requirements for entry. The people of Highland Beach have certain prescribed rules by which persons may enter and I think that these rules should be enforced upon all. I have heard it argued many times, that we segregate ourselves more than the white people segregate us. This may or may not be the truth. But we do not segregate ourselves as much as white people segregate themselves. The difference is the whites of a cert in station will not encroach upon the territory of those who happen to be in a higher station than they are. WHAT wai Be a LA DAINTY and EARN BIG MONE Why sit around wishing you had me all the things that would make you all of them by becoming one of the agents make big money while the you send in the coupon now and get LA DAINTY PRODUCTS I Thousands and thousands of men and women arations, J. & T. Medicine and Pure Food priced and they are no others. They know a money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Try some real money for yourself. EASY TO SELL—NO I You will be surprised to see how easy it up in a beautiful package. It looks every bl see them, they buy. You don't have to be to make from $0.00 to $1.00 per day or $ Let's go! Write for the facts today. Tyson & Co., Paris, Tennessee This COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE! TryThis What advantage is gained by a man of a very limited means to socialize with men of much greater means? Usually it proves disastrous to the fellow with the limited means. There must be some mark for a man to try to reach, there must be some advantages that wealth and education will bring to make those who do not possess those things to have something to strive for. is in a measure true, but he does not go deep enough there. But Mr. Harris is certainly in error when he says that "the white man has an infinitely higher respect for a mulatto than he has for blacks." What the white man does (and he does it very diplomatically) is, he tells the light Negro that he is better than the black Negro, then he tells the black Negro that the light Negro thinks himself bet.ence. T sional a needed homes. of mula cation o with the cleus of South. cated bl men with contact Out in Chevy Chase the best white people live. Since financial status largely determines a white man's social standard only those of wealth can maintain residences there. Those who have not the means do not attempt to buy. The white people have had thousands of years trying to establish this civilization and they have done well, and it is not a bad idea for us to pattern after him socially and financially, since he has an education in his hands. If the people of Highland Beach feel that they do not want certain classes of people there, then this particular class ought have the manhood and womanhood enough not to want to go there. If they have then let them make reservations at the hotel there or make friends with some of the residents there. I was born "down home" in the 80's. I have been in many cities and have always been a very close student of our group. For fear that some who do not know me think that I am one of the light colored Negroes that both Mr. Tillman and Mr. Harris wrote about. I will say that I am of a dark complexion, and would be recognized as a Negro in darkest Africa. I have come to the conclusion that most light-skinned folks, by their past actions have made the light Negro feel that he is better than we are. Every time I have been "knee high to a duck" and long before then, the majority of dark Negroes have in my estimation glorified their lighter brothers and sisters. The best we have had we have given to them, we have placed them higher than we are. To deny this is not to agree with conditions just as they have been. Mr. Harris says that both the dark Negro and the white man have spoiled the light Negro, this I are you sitting for? MY AGENT MONEY NOW! money, fine clothes, an easy job and you happy, when you can really have your prosperous agents. All of our key work. You can too. Why don't get on the road to prosperity? DEMANDED EVERYWHERE en everywhere know La Dainty Beauty Prep Products as high quality merchandise, fairly new that every La Dainty product is backed by fake advantage of this big market and make EXPERIENCE NEEDED to sell our products. Every article is put off as good as it is. As soon as the customer an expert sauberian, we will show you how $30.00 to $300.00 a week in your spare time. Our sales outfit has everything you need to help you make the sale. MAIL COUPON NOW! TYSON & COMPANY. Dept. T. Paris, Tenn. I want to know how I can make more money as a La Dairy Agent. Please send me full information right away. Name ... Address ... City .. State ... OVEN WAY TOP FALLING nd DANDRUFF Dancing Season Close at Hand Clubs, Fraternities and organizations contemplating giving a Fall or Winter Reception should book dates now before the more desirable dates are taken. Judging from the number of dates already booked with us, THE MURRAY PALACE CASINO will again this season be the popular dance salon. THE BALLROOM is in a measure true, but he does not go deep enough there. But Mr. Harris is certainly in error when he says that "the white man has an infinitely higher respect for a mulatto than he has for blacks." What the white man does (and he does it very diplomatically) is, he tells the light Negro that he is better than the black Negro, then he tells the black Negro that the light Negro thinks himself better than the dark Negro, so as to create and maintain continuous strife, amongst us. He has done this very successfully. But he has no more love and respect for a white Negro than he has for me, and will segregate; intimidate, ostracise, burn or lynch him as quickly as he will the blackest Negro. I recalled very vividly, a conversation among children that happened when I was a child. We were discussing our future, when a very beautiful little black girl said that she wanted to be a doctor's wife. I, who like most of the other boys in our little group admired her, was jealous and answered, "Doctors do not marry girls your color." I had not at that time seen a doctor that had a dark wife, neither had I seen a minister of any note with a dark wife, as far as that goes. While it takes two to enter into a marriage relation, there seems to be an opinion that whenever a black man marries a light woman that the man is the only person that is in love, that the light woman simply marries him for convenience, this is not always true, but most of us think it and "what a man thinkest in his heart so is he." Both Mr. Tillman and Mr. Harris in their letters said many things that were true, but I am afraid that they both were superficial in their reasoning. Let us go back into the black days of America's greatest curse—slavery—and there see if we cannot get to the bottom of the trouble. During these dark hours and dark centuries, white men who owned slaves, took any Negro woman that they, with their legally licentious appetites, desired for their concubines. This of course, meant a promotion from the fields to a job as a house servant. Thereafter she was not allowed down in the quarters with the Negro men, for she was her master's. Their children, too, became house servants. These women who were not responsible for their plight, soon acquired many of the airs and polish of their mistresses. Later came the war, then emancipation, then re-construction. These were trying days for all. These spurious sons of white men who were not accustomed to the hardships of the field, found that they were in most cases unwelcomed luxuries. Most of the men sold their services to sympathetic northerners, while their sisters remained in the South. The black men accustomed to the hardships of outdoor life, worked and sent their children to school, such as they were. They were unable to educate their children as a whole, hence the boys usually get the prefer- ence. These boys became professional and business men. They needed women to grace their homes. Many of the white fathers of mulatto girls paid for the education of their daughters and along with the black boys formed the nucleus of the intellectual life of the South. It was natural for the educated black boys to marry the women who had had long years of contact with the white women and later were educated—hence the beginning of the light women by our business and professional men. Thus the habit was formed, but since then it has been abused until it has become a cursed mockery. Many black educated girls, cultured and refined, have had to marry men who were not their intellectual equals. They had been intimidated, ostracised and laughed at, by our business and professional men, who shunned them as they did poison ivy. Since our best men set the standard most of the others for many years followed suit. We did put them on a pinnacle, we spoiled them as we sometimes spoil our children, and why should they now change from having an exalted opinion of themselves? Mr. Harris thinks as the light Negro thinks, that the white man likes the light Negro better than he does the black one, because the white man tells the light Negro so. But white men make all the segregation laws; he separates all of the Negroes from all of the whites; he has white men's jobs and he has Negroes' jobs; he will not give any preference to any of us. Jobs they have for white men, they do not give to light Negroes, and jobs that they have for Negroes go to any Negro. A light Negro may get into a white theater by stealth, but he is hustled out as quickly as a black man as soon as it is learned that he is there. We have got to learn that all Negroes must be of one complexion, mentally, if not physically. I am proud that our young business and professional men are not following into the foot-steps of their fathers in the selection of their wives, for they are learning that they can find everything and more, too, for they do get lasting beauty in marrying girls of their own complexion. Right here in our home city there has been a decided change in the past eight years, for the better. There are always going to be some fools, but there will be a time when these barriers will be forgotten, when the Negro will not ask what complexion for there will be but one thing that will count and that is the color of his or her money. THOMAS C. R. BRAGG 1419 Fifth St., N.W. NATIVE AFRICAN DISCUSSES COLOR 123 New Jersey Ave., N.W. Editor, Washington Tribune: As a reader of the Tribune I have followed with regretable interest your discussion under the the heading, "A Study in Black and White," by Mr. Tillman and Mr. Harris. Being a son of an ancient Africa house, I cannot help saying that I feel stunned whenever I come across concrete facts disclosing the presence of discrimination within our race by reason of color. I think that of all people in the world the Negro should be the last to adopt that supercilious and stupid attitude. If "black" Negroes choose "white" Negroes for marriage simply because they look better on the street, one can easily understand the aesthetic reason involved in the situation (though such superiority of looks has not yet been proved). But, if Negroes, be they "white" or "black," prefer "white" Negroes by reason that the obvious presence of alien blood in them makes them superior human beings; and snub "black" Negroes, by reason that the obvious absence of alien blood in them makes them "inferior" beings, then I am tempted to say that the American Negroes' standard of moral value is very lamentable indeed. It is clear that as soon as the Negro adopts an attitude like that he unconsciously admits his inferiority to the white man. Therefore, the white man's attitude towards him is justified. And the assertion that the Negro is a far worse hater than the white man is true. It is difficult to see how such a mind can serve the cause of the Negro. Ordinarily, one would rather feel that bigotry and discrimination amongst a suppressed people based on such cheap reasons only furnish the outsider with ammunition with which to atta- us. Similarly ridiculous is the attribution of the ability of Negro leaders to their mixed blood. I often wonder whether the American Negro is conscious of the laugh he is giving to the rest of the world by this belief. My constant consolation is that such an absurd theory is limited only to the United States. For, in Africa we have had leaders and still have leaders; men like the late Sir Apole Kagwa; Honorable Egerton Shingle; His Majesty Emperor Mai Idvis Alooma; or cur present Mr. Henry Carr; Honourable Caseley Haford, M.B.E.; Honourable Herbert Macauley; Jushie James Bannerman; Sin Afori Ata; Dr. J. C. Grumbs and others whose well-known achievements were not due to questionable intermingling with alien blood. Until the Negro quits chasing the shadow, until he learns what really implies the true worth of man, our race shall ever remain victim of fanthom complexes which today are hindering its progress. As for the white man, what does he care? H. E. ANI-OKOKON African Student of Law, Howard University. THIS WRITER SAYS WE SHOULD MARRY FOR LOVE My dear Editor: I have read the letters sent to you about the segregation in our race, and about the dark men marry the mulattoes or part Caucasian. The color does not amount to anything at all if the reputa- n Close at organizations contem tion should book dates are taken. already booked wit NO will again this TUESDAY, Sept. 27th PETER H. ```markdown ``` JOHN R. HAWKINS, president of Prudential Bank, who has announced that his bank is having a campaign to secure deposits amounting to $1,000,000. The second annual sermon and memorial service of the Henry Lincoln Johnson Relief Association will be held on Sunday night. September 11, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, northwest. Rev. Sylvester Walker will preach the sermon and Armond W. Scott, will deliver the eulogy of Henry Lincoln Johnson. Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot, mistress of ceremonies, will preside. tion is inferior. I know several of our professional men who have married women who were almost Caucasians, but believe me, after the marriage, they were ashamed of them. The only confusion which arises is after they marry, the women, then they want to be in the company with the darker girls immorally, which is not fair, and, too, the men even put them up in business. So, I say this about it, if the dark or the brown girls cannot be the centerpiece for the banquet table, they should not be wanted for the garbage receptacle after the banquet. We are throwing up the bags toward such actions from those classes of men. We all are descendants of the old black mummy of the South. And the best thing I know is for all colors to come together, be moral, and have sisterly and brotherly love toward all. And when we marry, let it be for love, not for position, money, color, or what not; then there will be less divorces and more happy homes. [ Miss ] IDA L. RAWLINGS 1706 9th St., N.W. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL OFFER TO HOME SEEKERS Valuable lots in the heart of the City sold with a deposit of $10 DOWN and $10 PER MONTH When the lot is paid for the house will be built and you pay for it like rent. Out of 43 lots; I have only a few left. For information, see— Lawyer A. H. Collins, 1508 King St., Alexa., Va. TODAY AND GET YOURS Funeral services were held for Mrs. Joseph Wallace of 615 South Columbus street, on last Saturday at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church. Mrs. Wallace died after undergoing an operation at Curtis' Hospital in Washington. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, a son, and a grandchild. Perry R. Felton, Sr., of Phila- GUYANDOTTE A Combination of the MELLOW AROM The well-known-Label THE BEST IN COFFEE Huntington, BUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown DELLOW AROMATIC DELICIO The well-known Label Stands for Something BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUN Huntington, West Virginia GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE The well-known Label Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia DON'T READ THIS IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE But, if unhappy, discouraged, a fail- iness or love, THIS message is for Guarantees to read your entire present and future. She asks not but will tell you what you want to ing names, dates, and facts of but- ters, love, health, and family affair. Tells the name of who you will when. If the one you love is true what part of the country is luckie what to do to be successful in life. Bring together, removes troubles of all nature so you the one you love. will be wiser and happier after one visit to one does many cures through prayers. the nature and cause of your sickness. Make by (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or r dings—one dollar. IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in business or love, THIS message is for you. Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, dates, and facts of business matters, love, health, and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you Tells the na when. If the what part of and just what to do to be succarated together, removes trouble and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happie lady. She does many cures thre Tells the nature and cause of and happy (so you stay that wa Life readings—one dollar. and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora 610 F Street, N.W., between Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. VICTOR BEAU MME. S. S. BREN 905 U St., N.W. For a first-class, scientific Sc massage or Manicure, visit the Consult Mme. Brent, who has the very best operators engaged in One of her scientific treatmen out exception she is the best. The number is—Nine O Telephone, M Residence: 609 Fla. Ave., N.W. MUSICIANS' PROTECT A. F. of M., MEMBERS Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed o VICTOR BEAUTY SHOPPING MME. S. S. BRENT, Prop. and Mgr. t., N.W., Washit first-class, scientific Scalp-treatment, Shampo or Manicure, visit the above named Beaut Mme. Brent, who has the reputation of being operator engaged in Beauty Culture. her scientific treatments will convince you option she is the best. The number is—Nine O Five You Street, N.W. Telephone, North 10418 e: 609 Fla. Ave., N.W. Residence Phon SICIANS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATE of M., MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays VICTOR BEAUTY SHOPPE 905 U St., N.W., Washington, D.C. For a first-class, scientific Scalp-treatment, Shampoo, Facial-massage or Manicure, visit the above named Beauty Shoppe. Consult Mme. Brent, who has the reputation of being one of the very best operators engaged in Beauty Culture. One of her scientific treatments will convince you that without exception she is the best. Residence: 609 Fla. Ave., N.W. Residence Phone: N. 9230 Special Fee. See or call Secretary— 920 Fla. Ave., N.W. Phone. N. 2608 Mme. MATTIE R. BROWN MARY E. BROWN Mary Louise Hair Culturist. Ruphers System Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; other hours by appointment; satisfaction guaranteed; try us and be convinced. Expert operators; Phone, Potomac 127-W.; 1837 Eleventh St., N.W. Pressing oil sold in bulk to hair dressers. --- THE delphia, spent the week with Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Price. Mr. Felton is the leader of the newly organized Faith Presbyterian Church Choir at Germantown, Pa. The bush meeting at Laurel Grove Baptist Church near Franconia, on last Sunday was more largely attend than in previous years. Rev. R. L. Chisby, of Bailey's Cross Roads, preached in the morning. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, D.D., of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Washington, delivered a sermon. Rev. Price is pastor of the church. Mrs. Elmora T. Littlejohn, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Edith Littlejohn and Mrs. Helen Lumpkins Robinson and little Miss Anna Haney have just returned from a month's stay in Gaffney, S. C., as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Haney, parents of little Anna Haney. They were accompanied home by Master Roland W. Haney, $3 \frac{1}{2}$ years old. Mrs. Vivian Smith of Jersey City, N. J., is visiting Miss Nannie Taylor of 214 North Payne street. Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter. CLUB COFFEE Finest Coffees Grown ATIC DELICIOUS Stands for Something ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON West Virginia SATISFIED WITH LIFE may, discouraged, a failure in bus- THIS message is for you. to read your entire life, past, future. She asks no questions, you what you want to know, giv- tes, and facts of business mat- lath, and family affairs. some of who you will marry and one you love is true or false, the country is luckiest for you successful in life. Brings the sep- ses of all nature so you can win after one visit to this gifted dough prayers. your sickness. Makes you well y). Satisfaction or no charges. on 6th and 7th Sts. Closed on Sundays BEAUTY SHOPPE L.T. Prop. and Mgr. Washington, D.C. calp-treatment, Shampoo, Facial- age above named Beauty Shoppe the reputation of being one of the Beauty Culture. ents will convince you that with- Five You Street, N.W. North 10418 Residence Phone: N. 9230 TIVE ASSOCIATION, SHIP DRIVE NOW ON. YESTERDAY 21.2000 MME MATTHE RUPHER'S BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE 35.0 25.00 US $ EMP OFF Iona of Jersey City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith of 211 North West street. Mrs. S. Evangeline A. Hicks of Pittsburgh, and Rev. G. E. Sallie of Beaver Falls, Pa., and the members of the Tabernacle Quarette of Berleton, N. J., were the guests of Mrs. Ruth J. Robinson of 912 Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. L. G Brooks entertained a few friends on Wednesday in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Harvey of Danville, Va. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Dixon, Mrs. Essie Taylor of Philadelphia, Mrs. Thomas of Danville, and Mrs. Deillah H. Murray. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness, shown during the death of our beloved wife and mother, and for the beautiful floral tributes and the use of automobiles. By her devoted husband JOSEPH WALLACE and CHILDREN BARRY FARMS BARRY FARMS Labor Day was a quiet one in this suburb. A major portion of those owning automobiles went to nearby summer resorts in Maryland and Virginia. Presiding Elder Chauncey M. Blount, of Durham, N. C., was a recent visitor to his family oh Stanton road. Elder Blount is in the C. M. E. Church of North Carolina. The sudden death of a brother residing in Prince George County, Md., caused Samuel Hawkins of Pomeroy road to hurry to the deceased relative's home in Maryland. The opening of Stanton road intersection of Sheridan road to Nichols avenue and Sumner road has been ordered by the Engineering Department of the District of Columbia. Cars on the W. R. E. Co. lines will soon turn northbound at G and Ninth streets, northwest, to Central High School and Monroe streets returning, via. Eleventh street to E, northwest, to Ninth street, southbound. A general recruiting and installation of new switches is now going on. Church and Sunday School ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday will be home coming day. at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, 8th street, between D nad E streets, southwest. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Dames, will preach both morning and evening. At 11 a.m., the subject will be "Cheap Religion." At the eight o'clock service he will speak about "Successful Moral Surgeons." The Rev. J. H. Best will be the special speaker at the opening session of the A. C. E. League at 6:30 p.m. Ernest Moxley is president. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Power of Conviction and Courage." There will be special music at the morning service. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 7 p.m. The subject for discussion will be "How Should I Spend God's Portion of my Money?" JOHN WESLEY CHURCH The pastor, Rev. H. C. Medford, will fill the pulpit at both services next Sunday at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Gorcornar streets, northwest. The morning subject will be "Your Corner." At night he will speak on the subject, "Christ at the Door." The Ideal Benefit Association held its annual session at the church Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, this week. Representatives from several sections of the country were in attendance. Dr. Medford delivered the welcome address at the opening-session Tuesday morning. Home coming day will be observed Sunday, September 18. Bishop L. W. Kyles of Winston Salem, N. C., will deliver the sermon. The clerk, Miss Blanche Langley, is spending the week in Baltimore. Mrs. Vessie L. Johnson is serving in her stead. B. Y. P. U. GROUP HOLDS MEETING Group No. 4. of the Metropolitan Baptist B. Y. P. U. held their regular monthly business meeting September 1, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Palm, 54 Florida avenue, northwest. Many friends and visitors were present. Mrs. M. Head, who has been a guest of the group this summer left to assume her duties at college. After the transaction of business, a most lavishing and appletizing repast was served by the host, and hostess. THE GENERAL BAPTIST DEA-CONS' ASSOCIATION MEETS One of the biggest meetings of the General Baptist Deacons' Association since it was organized eight years ago by Deacon R. Robinson in the Peace Baptist Church, was held with the Shiloh Baptist Church of Baltimore on Labor Day. Eight busses went from this city. The audience numbered about 1200. There were also about twenty or more ministers in the audience. Rev. Dr. Allen is pastor. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927 "POOR PADDY" PADDY, HERE IS ONE I HEARD AT THE GIRLS CLUB, DON'T TAKE YOUR GIRL FRIEND FOR A BUGGY RIDE THE HORSES CARRY TAILS NOW ILL TELL YOU ABOUT YOUR GIRL FRIEND BETTY WHO WAS PINCHED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING COULD'N'T SHE MOVE THE COP WHO PINCHED HER? YES, THAT'S THE TROUBLE SHE MOVED: HIM ABOUT THIRTY FEET M. KORMAN Write for this FREE Book. Miss Valerie Gomer' has been to the curated and illu- trated. Read this book. It tells how to have beautiful hair—how to arrange your hair in the newest styles and still make the effect becoming to your type of beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy—or write us direct. If you want your hair to be soft as silk—if you want it to shine with gleaming beauty—if you want it to stay in place, use Nelson's Hair Dressing—the pioneer pomade! Famous beauties in this country and abroad use this finer and more effective hair treatment. Nelson's is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure this is the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50 Grands, $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM. Member of Nat'l Ass'n of Tuners, Incorporated 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano. 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 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. Homefurnishers Since 1869 Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS Little Boy (returning from swim)—Mother, papa certainly is a good swimmer. Mother—Why, sonny, your papa can't swim a stroke. Little Boy—Well, anyway, he sure can stay under water a long time. —The Pathfinder If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as OVarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Sorethus, Bearing-down Pains, Headache or Nausea, Weariness, Worn-out. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an opera will be MAY BE MAY BE WELL AND STRONG ACKN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO.MED.CO.Dept. MEMPHIS TENN, and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health back. Why not you? Something new—unlikely different—at a patient medicine. Write today Madam H Clairvoyant ```markdown ``` World's Greatest To those who call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfill every word contained in this statement. I will tell you everything you want to know about my friends. Whether sweetheart, wife or husband is true or false, I will also tell you how to get love and affection of the ones you most need. I will tell you the actions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. I also cause speedy and happy marriages and overcome enemies, rivals, adjust lovers' quarrels, correct evil habits. There is no heart so sad or and home so dreary that I cannot bring happiness to it. I cannot bring happiness to you on the road to happiness and prosperity. I will do these things before you say a word to me. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, I will not accept your money. (Three Doors from G Street) No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be in contact, m. til 9 p.m., every day including Sundays. MRS. S. A. CHURCHMAN ENTERTAINS BALTIMORE PATRIARCHIES Mrs. S. A. Churchman, Thirteenth and Iowa Circle, entertained many of the Patriarchies of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, which met here last week. Those entertained were: Daughters, Florence Jackson, E. K. Banks, Paline Palmer, Lila B. Hughes, Rachel Thompson, Edna Small, Beatrice Chase, Mary Parker, Carrie Buton, Anna Hall, Virginia Hall, Sadie Armstrong, Helen Page, Blanche Caesar, Lotte Johnson, Sophia Nelson, Rachael Frazer, Minnie Heath, Lula Green and Mary Brisbane. Patriarchies, No. 9, of Baltimore, headed by Captain Simmons won the supreme honors for the twelfth consecutive year. Daughter Carrie Burton, as hostess, entertained at dinner Beatrice Chase, Lula Chase, S. A. Churchman, Captain Simmons, and R. Washington and husband of Georgetown, Pa., at Miss M. Sorers, 1549 Columbia street, north west, Tuesday, at 6 o'clock. HARRY WILLS VISITS BUCKROE BEACH HARRY WILLS VISITS BUCKROE BEACH BUCKROE BEACH, Va., Aug. 30—Among the guests at Bay Shore Hotel were: Dr. G. A. Coleman and Miss Marguerite Jetter, Washington, D.C.; Miss Zenobia Jones, Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Grite and daughter, Petersburg, Va.; Venerable Archdeacon James S. Russell, Lawrenceville, Va.; Dr. H. W. Seabrook, Charleston, S.C.; Mrs. Cordela Winn and Miss Clarice Winn, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, and Mrs. J. E. Fernandis, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Mildred Cross and Mrs. A. Deborah Patterson, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel, New York, N.Y.; Augustus L. Martin, Patterson, N.J.; James Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Daisy Davis, Reidsville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Johnson, Richmond, Va.; Miss E. B. Danbridge, Germantown, Pa.; Miss Beatrice Taylor and Miss Louise Logan, New York, N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts of New York, N.Y., returned to occupy the Booker Washington Rooms Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid of Baltimore, Md.; Miss B. M. Ruffin of Washington, D.C.; and Mr. L. M. Hackett of Richmond, Va., are other guests of the hotel. Wills a Visitor Bay Shore Hotel has become one of the sights for tourists, and many stop awhile to inspect the largest hotel for the race on the Atlantic Seaboard. Last Sunday the hotel had as its guest Harry Wills, heavyweight pugilist. KING-HENDERSON NUPTIALS IN BRISTOL BRISTOL, Tenn. — August 25 marked the occasion of a wedding ceremony in this city. Douglas S. King, of Washington, D. C., son of Rev. J. U. King, a district superintendent of the Washington Conference of the M. E. Church, and stepon of Mrs. Esther B. King, teacher of French and Spanish in Randall Junior High School, Washington, D. C., was married to Miss Vandola I. Henderson of that city, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Henderson, one of the most prominent families here. The ceremonies were performed by the groom's father, Dr. King, assisted by Rev. E. M. Forrest, the bride's pastor. Solos, "O Promise Me" and "Until" were sung by A. D. Henderson and Miss Bernice Carter, respectively. The maid-of-honor was Miss Beatrice Williams, and the bridesmaid was Miss Violet Anderson. The best man was Harvey P. Henderson, brother of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Among the many courtesies shown the wedding party were a breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown, and a lunch-con by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Henderson on the wedding day. They were also the recipients of many beautiful presents. Immediately after the ceremonies the couple took a Pullman train for Washington and Atlantic City. The groom is a Bachelor of Arts from Morgan College, and member of Omega Phi Psifraternity, he is also an Elk. 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