Washington Tribune

Only Two Miner Normal School Graduates Appointed STUDENT KILLS SELF SUIT FILED AGAINST FOUR POLICEMEN FOR RANSACKING HOME FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VII, No. 7 Only T SUIT FILED AU FOUR POLIC RANSA Charges filed by Attorney Royal A. Hughes Monday, requested that Major Edwin B. Hesse, Superintendent of Police, investigate into the alleged illegal entrance of the home of Charles Reeder, 623 Gordon avenue, northeast, by members of the Metropolitan Police Force. The raid, it is alleged, took place on the afternoon of Saturday, August 28, and was conducted by Officer Arthur T. Fihelly. He was accompanied by three other officers of the Ninth precinct. According to the bill Major Hesse received, Fihelly acted upon authority granted him through a search warrant, but that he exceeded his authority. It was also alleged that the warrant was procured maliciously and without due cause upon an aididavit sworn to by Sadie Cash, an alleged "police informer" who resides in the neighborhood. Break Door Open Fihelly, came to the house when no one was at home. Mr. Reeder asserts that he was visiting his wife who has been ill for eight months at Providence Hospital. According to his story, the windows of his home were open, making entrance to the house easily accessible. This fact, however, was apparently ignored by the raiding parties. When Mr. Reeder returned home he found the front door broken open. Entering the place he found everything scattered about and the place in a generally disturbed condition. Pictures were torn from their hangings and broken and much of his personal belongings were thrown about in the yard, according to the complaint. The affidavit, which resulted in the issuance of the search warrant, declared that the Miss Sadie Cash is alleged to have purchased a half gallon of , corn whiskey from a party named Mackey, whose first BOY EXONERATED FOR KILLING HIS PAL LAST JUNE BOY EXONERATED FOR KILLING HIS PAL LAST JUNE The grand jury last Tuesday exonerated David S. Grayson, 17-year-old boy, on a charge of homicide in connection with the stabbing of Thomas Reynolds, 17 years old, in the vestibule of the Bruce school, on June 17. The two youths engaged in the death struggle in the school vestibule while several hundred pupils of the Bruce school were inside attending a play given by the eighth grade graduating class. Reynolds' jugular vein was severed. He died before reaching the Garfield hospital. Grayson claimed self-defense. Neither boy was a pupil at the Bruce school. Reynolds formerly attended there, but had left school. Grayson was not known in the neighborhood, according to the report of Principal M. Grant Lucas to the District public school officials. MRS. BOOKER GRANTED AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Mrs. Delia Booker, 460 Clark's court, southwest, was awarded a final decree for absolute divorce last Monday by Justice Siddons from Harry Booker, whom she married in Newport News, Va., September 13, 1919. Attorney Royal A. Hughes appeared for the wife. Mrs. Booker charged that her husband deserted her and lived with Carrie Green in H. street, southwest. The husband and the correspondent refused to appear and contest the suit. John H. Wilson was appointed by the court to defend. Washington Tribune THE CONGRESSIONAL FIRST ST., S. E. read the adver- ements in this per, they offer any good bar- ns. PUBLISHED Two Min UDI GAINST CEMENT FOR ACKING HOME BETTER PUPIL CONDUCT, AIM IN SCHOOLS Emphasis will be put in divisions 10 to 13 of the District public schools this year upon the carrying out of policies which will result in a better pupil product, First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson and Assistant Superintendents H. H. Long and Eugene A. Clark are agreed. There will be no important personnel changes this year, Mr. Wilkinson announced last Monday. Changes in the personnel of the school officials last year were practically a re-organization of the administrative force. The present officers will continue the educational program begun last year for better and more thorough supervision and administration of the schools with a view to securing better teaching and a better pupil product, Mr. Wilkinson stated. Teachers Better Prepared The school system, he believes, is better officered, and the teachers are better prepared. Closer supervision, better administration and a more scientific approach to the solution of individual problems will bring better results, he and his associates declare. Mr. Long let it be known that the department of research has about completed its survey and is now ready to be put into operation in the classrooms in the consideration of individual problems in the classification and grading of pupils through mental tests. Mr. Wilkinson expressed gratification with the large attendance of school officers at schools this summer. He is very pleased that so many teachers pursued work in various institutions also. "It indicates a healthy state of affairs in divisions 10 to 13," he says, "when such a high professional attitude is taken by so many officers and teachers who take advantage of courses in the leading institutions for self-improvement." Among the officers who went away this summer for further study of modern practices were Mr. Wilkinson to the University of Pennsylvania; Mr. Long, Harvard; L. L. Perry, supervising principal in charge of special activities, Rome, N.Y.; J. C. Bruce, supervising principal, University of Pennsylvania; Mrs. W. C. Mayer, director of primary instruction, University of Pennsylvania. G. David Houston, principal of Armstrong Technical High, Harvard; Walter L. Smith, principal of Dunbar High, University of Vermont; Miss Mineola Kirkland, principal of the Shaw Junior High School, Harvard; J. Arthur Turner, principal of the Miner Normal school, Columbia; R. N. Mattingly, principal of the Francis Junior High, Columbia; R. L. Nixon, Columbia; Miss Ethel C. Harris, head of the department of mathematics, Columbia; C. C. McDuffie, head of the department of foreign languages, Columbia. N. E. Weatherless, head of the department of science, University of Chicago; Miss Imogene Wormley, director of kindergarten, Western Reserve University; Mrs. J. W. Shaw, director of household arts, and E. B. Henderson, head of the department of physical education. Howard University. HEAD OF ELKS VISITS HIGHLAND BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Howard had as their guests at Highland Beach, Md., last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., and Dr. and Mrs. S. H. George of Paducah, Ky. FUNDS LACKING TO EMPLOY MORE TEACHERS Only two teachers were appointed from the 188 June graduates of the Miner Normal School. They were Miss Beatrice Louise Walker, 504 T street, northwest, and Miss Mary Louise Syphax, 1519 Kingman place, northwest. The Board of Education approved their appointments at its meeting in Franklin School Wednesday afternoon. The failure of Congress to provide for additional teachers in the last District appropriation bill is given as the cause for no more appointments. There are no salaries, school officials say. Other appointments from the list of eligibles consisting of the last class from the Miner Normal School will be made only when deaths or resignations may reduce the present force. School Group Discontinued The Garnet-Patterson school group has been discontinued. The board approved the transfer of Miss K. C. Lewis, administrative principal, from the Garnet Patterson School to the Bruce School, (Continued on page 7.) WOMAN HELD FOR KILLING HER HUSBAND A coroner's jury Wednesday ordered Susie Brown, 23 years old, held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the killing of her husband, William Brown, 32 years old, in their apartment at 441 O street, northwest, Tuesday night. Mrs. Brown fatally shot her husband through the heart. The shot was fired through the door of their apartment, and it killed her husband almost instantly. Freedmen's Hospital ambulance responded and Brown was pronounced dead upon arrival at the hospital by Doctor Algernon A. Phillips. The bullet was fired from a .38 caliber revolver. After the shooting Mrs. Brown surrendered to the police of No. 2 precinct. She walked to the station house and told Precinct Detective James W. Casey that she had just killed her husband. Upon being questioned, she signed a statement giving the details leading to the fatal shooting. Couple Fight According to her confession, she and Cora Lee Holly, who lived in the same apartment, returned home from walking around the block. They met Brown. Mrs. Brown asked him where had he been. He replied that it was none of her business. She accused him of having been around at 'Smoky's house in Neal place gambling. The Holly girl left. Brown and his wife began fighting. During the altercation, Mrs. Brown ran into the bedroom and got the revolver out of a trunk. Brown took the pistol from her and emptied four of its chambers, leaving one bullet in it. She grabbed the pistol from his hand. He threw her out of the room. She fired through the door, the bullet passing through his heart and one lung. She heard him groan. She took the butt of the revolver and beat upon the door. There was no response. She climbed through a window into the apartment and saw him lying on the floor. She raised his head, held it in her lap and kissed him. Brown and his wife had been in Washington only a year. He was born in Macon, Ga. Mrs. Brown was represented at the coroner's inquest by Attorney S. L. McLaurin. CAR CAPSIZES, ROLLS DOWN EMBANKMENT NEAR WALDORF, MD. Five persons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson, Mrs. Marie Rubel, Mrs. Laura Robinson and Joseph Neale sustained injuries when the automobile in which they were riding en route to Ridg, Md., about 4:35 p.m. last Saturday, capsized and went down an embankment. The accident occurred about eight miles past Waldorf, Md. The car was owned and operated by Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson expressed a belief that one of the controls attached to the steering wheel must have snapped causing the car to turn off the road, and pitch over the embankment. The passengers were thrown through the top, and only Mrs. Robinson retained consciousness. Mr. Neale attributed the mishap to a flat tire. A second automobile, owned by Mrs. Alice Yarboe, 1058 Forty-eighth place, northeast, was also making the trip. They were behind the Stevenson car when the accident occurred. They picked the unconscious persons up and carried them to the residence of a nearby doctor where they were given first aid. Mrs. Stevenson did not regain consciousness for two hours. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson reside at 32 N street, northwest. The former was the least hurt, receiving bruises about the head and chest. Mrs. Stevenson is confined to bed at her home with several fractured ribs and undetermined internal injuries. She was also hurt about the head and arms. The former is an employee of the Government Printing office, while the latter works at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Armstrong Teacher Mrs. Rubel, of 63 N street, is a teacher of English at the Armstrong Technical High School. She was severely bruised about the body. Thursday she rested easily. Mrs. Robinson who lives at 1925 Second street, northwest, is at Freedmen's Hospital suffering with a severely wrenched hip and several fractured ribs. She works at the Bureau of Engraving. Joseph Nenle received injuries about the body, but is not confined. He resides at 1502 Q street, northwest. REV. MCCONNELL, A.M.E. MISSIONARY, DIES After an illness which lasted three months, Rev. Thomas B. McConnell, D.D., died Saturday morning, September 10, at his residence, 1710 Vermont avenue, northwest. He was born in Kingstree, S.C. September 3, 1864, and was the eldest son of Benjamin D. and Laura McConnell. His early education was received in the public schools of Charleston, S.C. Later he attended Morris Brown College. He received a ministerial degree from Boston University. Before entering his ministerial career, however, he founded the Georgia Johnson Industrial School at which he taught for several years. During his stay in Washington, he never had a church of his own, but had a missionary in a Maryland district. He served in the A.M. E. Conference for thirty-five years, in Cuba, Canada, and the United States, and as a chaplain in the Spanish-American War. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen V. McConnell, three sons, Roland, Wendell, and Julian, and two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Rice and Mrs. Marcia Bragrove. AN INTERESTING FACT There are, it is said 385,000 Ne gro automobile owners in the United States. ORDER OF MOSES TO CONVENE HERE The R. W. S. G. Lodge, A. I. O. of Moses, will convene in their fiftht annual session at Cadets Armory, 708 O street, northwest, Tuesday, September 20 to 23. Public exercises will be held at sight o'clock on the first day. A religious play, "Zion," will be presented Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The play was written by Lamb Alberta Simmons, P. G. V. On Thursday evening, Lamb Slaying, by the pastor, will be witnessed. Rev. Alexander Wilbanks is pastor. Thursday evening, a social gathering at the New Moses Home, 1421 T street, northwest, will be held. All fraternal orders and the public are cordially invited to attend. William H. Westray is the Grand Master, and Hattie V. Crumpton is G. V. HOWARD TO HAVE JOURNALISM IN CURRICULUM Beginning with the autumn quarter, 1927, courses in theoretical and practical journalism, including newspaper practice, will be offered at Howard University under the direction of the department of English, assisted by several experienced newspaper men connected with prominent daily and weekly newspapers. The university has realized for a long time the constantly increasing demand for the introduction of such courses into its curriculum; and as early as 1919 issued a prospectus of a rather extensive course in journalism, but inadequate teaching facilities prevented its introduction at that time. During the past college year, however, at a series of luncheons given at the university and attended by the dean of the college of liberal arts, the head of the department of English, and prominent newspaper men, this demand was so forcibly expressed, particularly by Messrs. W. N. Jones and W. O. Walker, managing editors, respectively, of the Baltimore Afro-American and the Washington Tribune, that the immediate introduction of three courses in journalism was inevitable. Teaching Staff The university is fortunate in (Continued on page 8) JAMES BURLLS RESIGNS AS MU-SD-LIT OFFICIAL After twenty years' service as secretary-treasurer of the Mu-So-Lit Club, 1327 R street, northwest James C. Burillis has tendered his resignation to the board of governors of the club effective September 30. Mr. Burillis and James LeCount chestnut, now of New York City were among the original promoters of the Mu-So-Lit club house, and as secretary-treasurer of the club house, and as secretary-treasurer of the club Mr. Burillis was very active in collecting membership dues and meeting the obligations of the club His retirement is regretted by the officers and members of the club. Maurice C. Clifford has been elected to fill the vacancy. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. raduates A LS S ts Five RANDO FIVE POLICEMEN BEAT INNOCENT MAN IN HOME Major Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, is conducting and investigation into charges that five policemen of No. 2 precinct police station assaulted Duvall S. Thomas, a Government Printing Office employee, in his home at 218 Florida avenue, northwest, September 7. These officers went to the home of Thomas looking for Joseph Smith, who had shot his estranged wife, Mrs. Edith Smith, 22 years old, and an 11-year-old girl, Bernice Johnson, in their home at 778 Fairmont street, northwest. Smith had afterwards fatally shot himself in the rear of the Howard University stadium. According to the statements of Mr. Thomas, he was in his kitchen preparing his dinner when the policemen broke into the basement door of his home. They had no warrant for his arrest. Search House They insisted that he was Smith, the man for whom they were looking. Mr. Thomas showed them his Masonic cards as a means of identification but they were not satisfied. One officer guarded him, while the others searched the house. After searching the house the officers apparently left. At least Mr. Thomas thought they were gone. He returned to preparing his dinner and later went outside. A woman next door told him that two officers were still in his house. He went inside. He met one of them in the dining room. He was ordered to sit down. There was no light in the dining room. Telling them that he was going to make a light, he arose. The officers pounced upon him with their blackjacks. Mr. Thomas was taken to No. 2 station house. He was bleeding. The police kept him in a cell questioning him for nearly two hours. Finally they decided to take him to Freedmen's hospital to have his wounds dressed. They left him at the hospital. After he was treated he returned home in a taxicab. Last Friday afternoon Thomas and Susie Blackwell called at No. 2 station house to find out the names of the officers. Captain Guy Burlingame refused the information. FEDERATION OF MEN'S CLUBS TO HOLD BANQUET The Federation of Men's Church Clubs will hold its annual banquet Wednesday evening, September 21, at Israel Baptist Church, on Eleventh street, between F and G streets, northeast. This promises to be a brilliant church social affair and more than the full delegations of the twenty-four affiliated men's clubs are expected to be present. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, Attorney Thomas Walker, and Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools have been announced as the principal speakers. Pastors (and their wives) of affiliated clubs will be invited guests. The final meeting for the arrangements for the banquet will be held by the Federation on Monday evening at the Wage Earners' Building, Twelfth and Rhode Island avenue, northwest, at which time more details may be learned. B. C. Dodson is president of the Federation, and a committee composed of Dr. E. F. Harris, chairman, James Brown and Ruben H. Johnson is arranging the affairs of the banquet. The caterer services of Joseph I. Greenlease have been engaged. --- es App SE RANDOLPH MA BULLET TH BREAST WI RANDOLPH MASSEY SENDS BULLET THROUGH HIS BREAST WITH PISTOL 'BISHOP'CHARGES TWO DOLLARS AS FARE TO HEAVEN Two dollars will save your soul from eternal damnation! So it would seem if the practice of "Bishop" C. M. Grace were taken as criterion. Two dollars is the necessary forfeiture for the privilege of being baptized by the "bishop." "Bishop" Grace is an evangelist and spiritual healer. He has coworkers located in various towns of the South and Southeast, mainly Savannah, Ga., Augusta, Ga., Washington, D. C., Saluda, S. C., Charlotte, N. C., and Norfolk, Va. The organization is styled the "Apostolic Faith." In Washington, W. M. Stith is his disciples. Stith is only a young boy, who met the "bishop" two months ago and decided to become an evangelist. He has been conducting the "House of Prayer," as the local organization is known in a tent at South Capitol and K streets, for the past two weeks. Already, the congregation numbers nine hundred members. These members, mostly coming from the neighborhood are predominantly of the type whose emotions and superstitions may easily be played upon. They work themselves into a frenzy during the meetings, and readily pour out the contents of their already meagre pocketbooks. Baptized in Filth Sunday, one hundred and ninety more sheep were added to the fold. A long procession marched from the tent to Buzzards Point, on the Anacostia River, to be baptized at two dollars a person. It made no difference that the water at this point is extremely unclean, infested by raw sewage dumped into it just blow the Anacostia Bridge. But there is no fear in the hearts (Continued on page 2) BLIND YOUTH PLANS TO ATTEND MUSIC SCHOOL Robert G. Andrews is blind. He lost his sight through an attack of typhoid fever when only two years old. At four, his mother died. Today, at twenty-five years of age, he is aspiring to become a concert singer. Mr. Andrews was born in Tarboro, N.C. He has had some vocal instruction, two and half years at the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Institute at Raleigh, N.C., and two and a half years under Antonio Scarduzio, of Philadelphia. He is now planning to pursue a course at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, this fall. He has sung at a number of Washington churches, among them being Shiloh Baptist, Metropolitan Baptist, Metropolitan A. M. E., St. Luke's, Lincoln Temple, Second Baptist and Mt. Ararat Baptist. On Thursday evening, September 29, Mr. Andrews will appear in another concert at the Asbury Church. The program will include classical selections, spirituals, and ballads. The proceeds will be used to assure his matriculation at the New England Conservatory this fall. TALLADEGA TEACHER HERE Frank G. Harrison of New York, who is en route to Talladega College, where she will be the instructor in the history of music and voice, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Cuney in Seaton place. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS POINTED ELF ASSEY SENDS THROUGH HIS WITH PISTOL Funeral services for Randolph A. Massey, son of Randolph H. and Minnie Massey, were held from New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and S streets, northwest, Tuesday, September 6. Young Massey died at Emergency Hospital last Friday as a result of a gun-shot wound in the right breast. The certificate of death gives the cause as "accidental." The tragedy took place early Friday morning on the farm of Mrs. Pattie Stokes Massey, near Wellington, Va. The boy who was 18 years old, had been in ill-health for the past few months. From an alert and active school lad, in a short time he had become moody and highly nervous. He had been under treatment of Dr. John Williams of Manassas, Va., who had prescribed a rest cure for him. Had he lived, he would have been a senior at Dunbar this year. Near the end he refused to talk to any one. Relatives Hide Revolver Nestorides Hive Revive Becoming suspicious of the boy's actions, his father removed a revolver from a mantelpiece. Some time later another member of the family removed the revolver to what was considered a safer place. Notwithstanding this precaution, the revolver was located by young Massey, and although the family had kept a faithful watch over him, in an unguarded moment, he shot himself. He was rushed to Manassas for medical aid. Later it was deemed necessary to take him to a Washington hospital. Albert Brown of this city who was visiting at the Massey Farm, rushed the boy to Emergency Hospital. His condition gradually became worse and he died a short time afterwards. An Excellent Student The records at Dunbar show Massey to have been a good student. He was a member of Company E of the High School Cadet Corps. Fellow cadets acted as pallbearers at the funeral. Surviving him are his mother and father, two sisters, Lucy and Lavania, a brother, William and two aunts. The funeral brought together his mother and father who have been divorced for some time and who have both since married again. However, they walked arm and arm during their hour of grief. Also attending the funeral were the step-mother and step-father of the boy. They walked with other members of the family. NAT'L BAPTISTS RE-ELECT PRES. L. K. WILLIAMS DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 15. (NS)—Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago, was re-elected president of the National Negro Baptists Convention which met here last week with approximaeally 10,000 delegates from various parts of the world, representing 3,800,000 Baptists. Rev. W. M. Taylor of Baton Rouge, La., was again named as vice-president; Rev. R. M. Carver, of Little Rock, Rev. J. C. Jackson, of Hartford, Conn., and Rev. W. H. Rosier, were elected as regional vice-presidents, and Professor R. B. Hudson, of Alabama, was named secretary for a second term. Rev. A. D. Williams, of Atlanta, Ga., was elected treasurer. The chief address of Thursday which opened with a morning session, was delivered by Rev. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Board. A degree of doctor of law was conferred upon Dr. L. K. Williams, during the program, by Wiley University of Marshall, Tenn. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1687 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: One Year. $2.58; Six Months. $1.25. Delivery. $1.00 per week. collected monthly. For sale at all newstands. cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. BIRTH RATE AND BIRTH CONTROL The matter of birth rates and birth control among colored people have come to occupy, in a transient and superficial way, the interest of one of the regular contributors to the columns of a limited number of race journals. While the statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company sees improvement in the condition of the colored people from the standpoint of vital statistics, the aforesaid regular contributor is rather unhappy over the alleged incorrectness of the census of 1920, and the alleged unwillingness of educated colored people to rear large families as evidenced by the small number of children in the families of the instructors and officers of Howard University. The aforesaid regular contributor then proceeds to insist that it is a religious obligation to increase and multiply, that the lower classes of colored people are doing their "bit" in this respect, but that the upper classes are derilict and cowardly. He then proceeds to sermonize lugubriously. Thoughtful and thorough students of social conditions are, with few and unimportant exceptions, of the opinion that it is of more consequence to conserve the lives of children that come into the world, than that there should be more children born. In other words, the conclusion of most sociologists is that quality production is to be preferred to quantity production. Quantity production, whether of goods or of human beings, is always inferior in quality. Then there is the economic side of the question which may be stated in this way: Is there bread enough for every mouth? A long while ago there lived a man named Malthus who after long and patient study and investigation discovered that the increase of population tended to outrun the means of subsistence. At a recent meeting of scientists in England this Malthusian law was submitted to the closest scrutiny in the light of present day conditions, and was found to be substantially workable and reliable. The reasoning ran somewhat in this way: Under present methods of cultivation, it takes two and one-half acres of land to produce subsistence sufficient to sustain one person; there are approximately thirteen thousand millions of acres of arable land in the world; this area will sustain a population of five thousand million. There is now in the world a population of eighteen hundred million. At the present rate of increase, the population one hundred years hence will be five thousand million, or the calculated limit of the earth to provide food and other necessaries of life. The conclusion being that the world is faced with the problem of over-population. From the point of view of religion, it is to be observed that the command to increase and multiply was given at a time when there were few human beings in the world. If one will read the Bible with a mind free from bias, sincerity and superstition, he will in the later books find little that can be logically construed to mean that increase and multiplication are enjoined. Jesus of Nazareth nowhere enjoined these things as a duty, and Paul, while recommending marriage, did it solely in the interest of orderly and conventional living. He gave some advice to Timothy as to what the flappers of that time should do, and it would conduce greatly to social order if the flappers of this day would follow it. BISHOPS AND POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS The appointment of Bishop Archibald J. Carey, of the A. M. E. Church, by Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, to be a Civil Service Commissioner in that city, and the acceptance of the office by Bishop Carey, have heretofore been the subject of criticism in these columns. The thing was unprecedented, and in our opinion—which is enforced by practice and custom and every consideration of sound morals and civic policy—was detrimental to the best interests of the A. M. E. Liberal Progressive Independent Washington A Tribune Washington A Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Church as well as to religion in general. Evidently the matter has received and is receiving consideration in A. M. E. Church circles. At the last commencement exercises of Wilberforce University, a doctorate degree of some kind was conferred on Mayor Thompson. We do not recall the specific doctorate that was bestowed upon the mayor, whether of medicine, or law, or divinity, or philosophy, or veterinary surgery; but at any rate there were enough people to say that the degree had some relation to Bishop Carey's appointment to the civil service commissionership, since it followed so closely on the appointment. Whatever may be the real truth of the matter, it does not logically follow that the appointment was the cause of the bestowal of the honorary doctorate. It was stated in the columns of one of our contemporaries of recent date, that Bishop John Hurst approved of Bishop Carey's acceptance of the office "under the circumstances," and had so written him. We are frank to admit that we do not know what the "circumstances" are to which Bishop Hurst is alleged to have referred. This is a matter of the most far-reaching importance and public concern. If there are any reasons, grounds, or "circumstances" which warrant a bishop in accepting an appointive political office, giving thereto a part of the time and energy and talent which belongs to his supposed sacred office, the public is entitled to know what they are. Bishop Hurst is rated high both as citizen and churchman, and his opinions are entitled to consideration. We call upon the bishop, accordingly, to state directly and clearly the "circumstances" which in his opinion justify a bishop in accepting an appointive municipal office. CRIME AND RACE PREJUDICE The prevalence and increase of crime in the United States is the source of no end of discussion as to its cause. We heard yesterday that it was due to delay in the courts; we heard last week that it was due to the uncertainty of the verdicts of juries; we heard last month that it was due to light penalties, that the cure for crime is severe penalties—make the law terrible, frightful. Now comes along the Lord's Day Alliance and says the increase of crime is due to Sabbath breaking, and that the way to cure is to make people by legislative enactment refrain from all secular pursuits and amusements on Sunday, so that they may attend religious services and learn the true and correct way of life. It used to be said by many people that if we could only close up all the saloons and make the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors for beverage purposes unlawful the principal cause of crime would be removed. Now we have the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act, but crime flourishes as never before. The number of courts is increasing; there is a great army of enforcement officers, and millions of dollars are spent annually, adding to the burden of the taxpayer, who, by the way, is practically everybody. It is a little singular that none of these analysts and reformers have mentioned race prejudice, and laws, customs and regulations making distinctions of race, as a fruitful source of criminal growth. The habit of mind that considers millions of human beings as by nature unfit to walk with, talk with, work with, study with, pray with and play with, cannot fail to affect the whole human character, and to implant in it a disregard of all rights, whether of property, or person, or reputation, or other relative right. When one considers these things in any serious way, it is difficult to see how race prejudice can fail to be listed as a principal cause of crime. We commend this reflection to the members of the Lord's Day Alliance, and to the Rev. Mr. Bowlby, its agent. The Tribune is honest, almost quixotically so—it offends some of the people some of the time, but only because it aims to tell the truth to all the people all the time. One Year, $2.50; Six Months by carrier $ 5 cents per week. For sale at all newstands, Advertising rates furnished on THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 MUSIC FORUM A FEW BOUQUETS THAT I APPRECIATE From a Leading Music Merchant Dear Mr. Adams: What are the prospects for another season of Artist Concerts this coming Fall and Winter? I remember with great pleasure your splendid efforts, with some other prominent people, in bringing to Washington quite a number of the outstanding musical artists of the colored race, and I hope that you are not going to give up the good work so auspiciously begun. I think that everyone who was privileged to hear these artists should give full measure of thanks to you for so much of the work that was connected with their appearance. I know of your splendid standing, and the very excellent music work that you have done in our community, and I hope that you will go ahead with renewed vigor, because our country is growing more and more musical by leaps and bounds, and it needs some one like yourself to bring to the attention of the public the artists who are really "worthwhile." Wishing you continued success, I am with best wishes, Sincerely yours, E. H. DROOP, Secretary, E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G St., N.W. From a Prominent Clergyman To Whom It May Concern: For ten years I have been very closely associated with Professor Wellington A. Adams in Christian work. I can testify to his fine ability as a worker and to his good character as a man. He is capable of assuming responsibility and trust. Yours very truly, JOHN L. S. HOLLOMAN, Pastor, Second Baptist Church; President, Washington Baptist Seminary. From a Concert Artist To Whom It May Concern: Among my musical friends in Washington I count Wellington Adams, the post-composer, who is peculiarly gifted in the writing of Afro-American folk melodies. Two of his numbers I am using with much success in concert and entertainment work. I have found him also to be of high integrity, courteous and reliable. JULIA CULBRETH GRAY 2023 O St., N.W. From a Howard University Musician I am taking this opportunity to express my appreciation of your very splendid service to this community as music critic. It is good to have a man of your fine moral character in such a position as you hold with the Washington Tribune. Wishing you always success. I am most truly, ROY W. TIBBS. Howard University From a Music Critic My dear Mr. Adams: I am very happy to express to you my appreciation of your work JOHN H. HARRIS L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amitability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STUDY This STUDY MUSIC This Fall WELLINGTON ADAMS, 1000 Euclid Street, N.W. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW! Howard University A. B. in music, of which I have been informed for a number of years, and also of your "arrangement" of music that I had the pleasure of hearing this season, played by you at the piano. I have always felt that we, in Washington, must consider you one of the standard-bearers, for the betterment of music for the colored people. Wishing you continued success. Most cordially, JESSIE MacBRIDE, Music critic, The Wash. Times." From the Tribune Editor To Whom It May Conserve Mr. Wellington Adams of 1000 Euclid street, northwe i, has been a contributing writer for this paper for over six years. During this time we have had an opportunity to observe his work, character and general habits. We have found Mr. Adams in every way, a man of good sterling character and a musician of note. He is well thought of in musical circles here and commands the respect and attention of all. It has been a distinct pleasure to have had the association of Mr. Adams with us. His work with us has been of a very high quality and entirely satisfactory. Respectfully, WILLIAM O. WALKER Managing Editor, The Washington Tribune The Irony of Science She: "We'd be having a good time now!" Why Waste Heat? All those small cracks in your furnace that seem somehow to get around the doors, pipes and chimney are all heat wasters. You can easily stop those expensive leaks by applying a little Rutland Furnace Cement. Now is a good time to do the job. A pound can costs only You can give the whole furnace a coat of stove enamel at small cost. This would prevent rust and brighten up the whole appearance of the cellar. "Since 1845 helping home owners save money by using good paint at the right time." Butler-Flynn 609 C St. N.W. --- 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. W. Ernest Jarvis Co W. Ernest Jarvis Co "As close to you as the nearest telephone." 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 & SON GENERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., N.W. REAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP quality and service reflects proficiency, ability, experience and reliability. No: A service to the family, relieving of 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— --- 20c KIDDIES' CORNER CONTEST FOR BUDDIES This is to certify that I the Buddies. I am interest dies" and my story is enclo I will abide by the deci the selection of what you th I am a loyal Tribune Bu old. My address is..... This is to certify that I am already on the roll of the Buddies. I am interested in the "Contest for Buddies" and my story is enclosed with this coupon. I will abide by the decisions that you come to in the selection of what you think are the best stories. I am a loyal Tribune Buddy. I am ..... years old. My address is..... (Write on coupon with pencil only) 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. Thelma Armstead, 14, 1116 T street, northwest. Bertha Hazel Bryant, 14, 2118 Tenth street, northwest. Artie Barnes, (?), 1543 T street, northwest. Eliza Chapman, 9, 1817 Tenth street, northwest. Thomas Chapman, 7, 1817 Tenth street, northwest. Sylvia Chase, 13, Fourth street, northwest. Louise Chavis, (?), 1918 Eighth street, northwest. Dolly Clanton, 1309 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. James R. Johnson, 12, 1620 Fifth street, northwest. John P. Johnson, 14, 3215 Eleventh street, northwest. Louise Johns, 15, 1018 Nineteenth street, northwest. Alma Lawson, 11, 1520 New Jersey avenue, northwest. Ospar Lonesome, age 13, 418 Q northwest. Miriam Lucas, 12, 1441 A street, northwest. Virginia Mason, 15, 1115 First street, northwest. Elizabeth Matthews, 13, 1015 T street, northwest. Margaretta A. McCard, 10, 1308 Twenty-second street, northwest. Essie Murphy, (?), 1916 Eighth street, northwest. Julia Morris, 14, 1708 New Jersey avenue, northwest. Frances Murphy, 13, 2318 H street, northwest. Lucille Miles, 12, 1625' Sixth street, northwest. a.d street, northwest. Charles Pack, 12, 134 U 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. William H. Smallwood, 13, 783 Fairmont street, northwest. 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. Thelma Williams, (?), 465 Washington street, northwest. Philip Joseph Winkfield, 14, 1932 Second street, northwest. Northeast Thelma Craig, 12, 4800 Meade street, northeast. 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. Hattie Jordan, 13, 662 Callan street, northeast. I am already on the roll of used in the "Contest for Bud- ased with this coupon. Sessions that you come to in think are the best stories. buddy. I am ..... years our buddy, School, ..... Grade THE CONTEST. FOR BUDDIES What You Are to Do You are to copy the following story "Mary's Trip" and spell all words correctly. You are then to complete the story with not more than 150 words. You may use less. All of your spelling must be correct. All stories must be received by your editor not later than midnight, Friday, September 23. The stories are to be divided into two classes. Stories written by Buddies from 7 years old to 10 years, will be in "Class A." Buddies who are 11 years old to 16 will be in "Class B." The story: MARY'S TRIP Mary wuz a little girl who live in Washington DC. She wuz wrather tal fo her agge. She had bobed hare. She wuz all so kine too her muther. She wood hep herr every deigh two due her wurk. Her murther allways kalled Merry hur "big little girl." Won dey wen Marry hed finished hur wurk, she asst her murher too permitt hair tu goe out in th kountey tu cea sum friends she new. Hur deer murher give her concent an of corst Mary wuz vary hepy that she wuz goin on the trip. Prizes Offered One prize will be awarded for each of the four best stories in each class. The prizes are: 1. A year's subscription to the Tribune. 2. A six-months' subscription to the Tribune. 3. A three-months' subscription to the Tribune. 4. A month's subscription to the Tribune. A ticket to the Dunbar Theatre will be given with each award. Address: My Buddy Contest, 920 U Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Be sure to fill in the blank at top of "Kiddies Corner." The prize winners' names will be published Friday, September 30. More New Buddies Clara E. Greene, 13, 402 Franklin street, northwest. Juanita Washington, 9, 2433 Ontario road, northwest. D. W. Middleton, 10, 3153 Mt. Pleasant street, northwest. Margaret Poindexter, 16, 1222 Tenth street, northwest Evelyn Presley, 15, 1543 Ninth street, northwest. Alma Reynolds, 12, 1433 Duncan street, northeast. Southwest Paul Kellogg, 15, 53 N street, southwest. Dorothy Moore, 14, 2682 Nichols avenue, southeast. Elmer Taylor, 14, 619 C street, southeast. Elmer A. Taylor, 14, 619 C street, southeast. Floretta E. Ufin, 12, 2400 Pomeroy road, souheat. Marion Gaither, 13, 100 Highland avenue, North Brentwood Md. Anna Mae Kelly, 204 Rhode Island avenue, Brentwood, Md. Margaret Nelson, 10, Winton Pennsylvania. Thomas Nelson, 12. Winton Pennsylvania. Give my best best regards to the rest of our buddies. Dear Buddy: I have been having a very nice time this summer. I spent ten days in Und, Virginia, with my godmother and I've been at her home for three weeks. I will be home in time for school. Then I am going to get to work on the stories and see how many tickets I can win. When I left home I forgot to get the Christine Price, Pearl O. Price, Grace R. Price, Annabelle Jones, Annie Lee Jackson, Edwin J. Jackson, Godie Johnson, Dollis Johnson, Jewels Wood, John Simmus, Louise Hill and Ethel Leavy. By Pauline A. Parks (13) Here is a strange story: For twenty-nine years a mine near Jasper, Alabama, has been continuously on fire. A well in the vicinity produced boiling water, and a short while ago the fire ate away enough coal beneath a house to cause it to collapse into the aperture. Efforts to quench the flames have ceased, as the prolonged heat has so softened the coal in the outlying ledge; that it has been found to be worthless. I got this information from "The Pathfinder." I suggest that if other Tribunites read anything that may be of interest, that they condense it and send it in to the Kildies' Corner. PAULINE A. PARKS (14) THE TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE A BIRTHDAY PARTY At the birthday party of John Luther Waller, at his residence, 2922 Sherman avenue, he had many of his little friends present, among whom was his hostess, Margret Ealler of Gordonsville, Va. The others were Mildred Frye, Flora Mae Jones, Donald Johnson, Gertrude Smith, Rogers Young, Alma Brewer, William Night, John Nelson, Thomas E. Dwin, Rachel 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all I can about the history and traditions of my race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my race, and I will champion my race wherever and whenever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud I am a Negro because God made me so, and being a Negro, I will do all I can to add honor to my race. THE STATE MUSEUM Attention to Every Detail ished 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. and Funeral Director STREET, 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 "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 ICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service e equally important in the proficiency in technical re- sympathetic understanding professional skill. admirably combining these ive to give the kind of ser- sibility 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 8108 718 ```markdown ``` examples you gave me to work, but I will work them when I come home. I hope you had a pleasant vacation. CLEMENTINE POINDEXTER, 8 THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN VARIOUS WARS By Walter Jackson (13) There is no war that has caused blood to be shed on American soil that the Negro has not been in. In the Revolutionary War Chris-pus Attucks, a Negro, was one of the first to die. In the Spanish-American War, it was General Antonio Maceo, the Negro, who held an important part in that war. Negroes took part in the Civil War, (the war which gave the American Negro his freedom). For many weary years the Negroes had been in bondage. Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington and Sojourner Truth helped to make Abraham Lincoln's mission a success. In the World War, Negroes were a great help in the gains of victory. Many Negroes left their homes and families to fight in the World War. I feel sure that the Negro will help in the coming wars. At the birthday party of John Luther Waller, at his residence, 2922 Sherman avenue, he had many of his little friends present, among whom was his hostess, Margret Ealler of Gordonsville, Va. The others were Mildred Frye, Flora Mae Jones, Donald Johnson, Gertrude Smith, Rogers Young, Alma Brewer, William Night, John Nelson, Thomas E. Dwin, Rachel ```markdown ``` V AFTER YEAR TIMES A Boy's Life in Reconstruction Days By T. Thomas! Fortune CHAPTER 10 THE UNWELCOME GUEST When Timothy was twelve years old he felt his years. He always preferred the association of boys older than himself, and he so managed the tasks he had to perform in order to have freedom to enjoy himself as boys delight in, as to engage the co-operation of the older boys, who did most of the work while he overlooked it. There is lots of fun in standing by and directing the work while others toil at it. In this way Timothy managed to get hauled enough wood in his little wagon to keep the fires going and get the big yard swept over every Friday. These tasks had to be performed, and Timothy went about them in a business-like way, doing as little of the drudgery as he could not shave off on his big playmates, who appeared always willing and pleased to lend a laud. They made the work appear to be play, and that is what it amounted to when gone about in this spirit. Work is always an easy and pleasant way to get rid of time and get the most out of living. It is when work is forced upon one, as an obligation or service, that it becomes irksome and distasteful. This is .s true in the case of grown-ups as of youngsters. Nearly every Saturday Timothy a.complained the senior Fortune on a fishing and hunting trip. The hunting part was incidental. The main business was to get enough fish for Sunday morning, and if any game got in the way to fetch it down. The fishing was mighty good and it was no great trouble to have a big catch as the result of the day's outing. The senior Fortune spent most of his time angling for big fish, trout, white channel cat, and the like—while Timothy angled industriously for black perch in the hollow of cypress trees bordering the streams, and which swarmed with good sized perch. The senior had a lot of fun angling for the big fellows, but Timothy To SCHOOL ON RAINY DAYS In Speed a CAL HOWAR -LOWEST POTOM SUPERIOR—SAFE—SERVICE "The Drivers are Owners" The John M. Langston School 317 John Marshall Place, N BEGINS ITS FALL TERM OCTOBER Three-year course leading to the degree, L. M. King, Dean, 313 John Marshall Pl 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 The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy REGISTRATION ..... SEPTEMBER 1 to 20 CLASS WORK BEGINS ..... SEPTEMBER 20 CHRISTMAS VACATION ..... DECEMBER 23 CLASS WORK RESUMED ..... JANUARY 3 MID-YEAR GRADUATION ..... JANUARY 19 SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS ..... JANUARY 23 GRADUATION ..... MAY 24 MATRICULATE NOW. CLASS LIMITED TWO caught the fish that made the Sunday breakfast a notable feast. Emanuel Fortune had fitted out a barge and loaded it with poultry and garden produce and "poled it" to Appalachicola, an unheard of achievement, where he exchanged his products for floor, coffee and sugar, and some "goodies," none o' which the people of Marianna had seen or tasted since before the civil war. Corn meal, substitutes for coffee and brown sugar made at home, had been the staples, and remained such for a long time, with plenty of home cured meats, milk and butter, and vegetables, all grown on "the place," as the phase for the home acres were generally termed. And there was plenty to eat, after its kind. There wasn't any higher cost of living to worry about because everybody raised his own supplies. They are fo. tumate who are in a position to do that and do it. It was a memorable Sunday morning, when those first biscuits some of us had ever eaten were to be served. There was also the usual supply of fresh water fish and fried chicken. Uncle Joe Rolax, a good friend of the senior, had been invited to the breakfast. The children were not allowed at the table with the grown-ups, of course. Excitement among them ran high. The feast was something they had looked forward to with the most aounding interest. They were going to have flour bread. There were no stoves in Marianna in those days. The open fireplace prevailed and the cooking was done in pots, ovens, and pans, with lids, with fire of hot coals above and beneath. Mother Sarah Jane cooked many "bakings" of biscuits, and there seemed plenty and to spare. The children stood outside the kitchen door as the breakfast progressed and watched with great concern the gradual reduction in the biscuit supply. It appears that Uncle Rolax had an abnormal appetite for biscuits, which, added to the normal appetite of the other grown-ups, steadily devoured the biscuit supply. When no more than two helpings remained the children lost heart and began a loud wailing outside the kitchen door. They had become disconsolate and panicky-over their disappointment. We all know how children feel when disappointed in matters of L and BACK ON BUSY DAYS and Comfort LA RD CAB RATES— AC 142 Boston School of Law Hall Place, N.W. ERM OCTOBER 3, 1927 ing to the degree of LL.B. John Marshall Pl. N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PERHAPS DR. WARFIELD CAN ANSWER THIS LETTER Dear Sir: A few days ago, a nurse wrote me that Dr. Warfield had, in reply to the article in a recent issue of the Tribune, had his assistant write an article defending his ad- ministration, and all employees asked to sign it. Of course, fearing dismissal, they were afraid not to sign it. I am writing to ask you for the sake of justice and all who are interested in the best interest of Freedmen's Hospital, to know the true facts, will you please make this known through the columns of your good paper? Being a graduate nurse, I have been trying to find out the facts concerning the sudden dismissal of Miss Mae Irwin as superintendent of nurses from Freedmen's Hospital, where, up until a few months ago her work had always been considered very efficient. And anyone with good reason would think she was very efficient after seventeen years of service. If possible, will you find out from Judge Finney how Miss Irwin was able to get along until after it became known that the hospital lacked personnel and equipment? She ceased then to get along. It seems strange. Ask Judge Finney what kind of service Miss Irwin was expected to give patients and physicians with fifty nurses in all classes. I understand last year there were seventy nurses, but forty-three of this number were probationary. No hospital can be run with so few nurses. To me, it seems that Miss Irwin had a complex problem. I, like hundreds of others, would like to know why Miss Irwin has not stated the conditions of affairs to the public. It seems to me that since Freedmen's Hospital is a government hospital, a congressional investigation is what is needed, not just the word of one man who rules like Dr. Warfield is doing and has been doing for years, and if any member of the staff does not agree with him an his one-man rule, he or she is dismissed without a hearing. I am not a Freedmen's graduate, but I am for justice, and I can not see where Miss Irwin has had justice. Please give this space in your paper. Gratefully, Miss ANNIE JONES, R.N. Charlestown, R. I. SAYS CHARACTER AND WORTH SHOULD BE OUR BADGE OF PREFER- Mr. Editor: I am loath to enter this argument. I know of nothing that so nearly portrays a yelping eating, as most of us have been children, although many are born old and never grow young. The children wailed so loudly and dolefully that the grown-ups rushed out to learn what the matter might be. "What ails you uns?" screamed the mother, grabbing Timothy by the shoulders. "Uncle Rolax is eating up all th' biscuits!" be blubbered. The astonishing answer broke up the breakfast feast, as far as the grown-ups were concerned, and saved to the children the small remainder of the biscuits. There was loud talk when the unwelcomed guest had departed of giving Timothy and the others a good thrashing for their conduct, but it ended in talk and many solemn warnings of what would happen if they ever did the like again. It is quite wonderful what appetites some grown-ups have for certain things they like above others, and of which they appear never to get enough. A long time after war times I knew a distinguished race educator and diplomat, the first Afro-American Minister-Resident and Consul General to Haiti, Hon. Ebenezer Don Carlos Bassett, who would eat a dozen big clams and more at one "standing," as we used to have the dealer open them at his Fulton Market place and eat them from the shell as he opened them; while Dr. Booker T. Washington had a weakness for corn on the cob and would eat a half dozen ears at some of the daily luncheons we had together. BLANK BOOKS PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY LEGAL FORMS INKS ERASERS GREETING CARDS ART NOVELTIES GIFT SHOPPE 1017 U Street, N.W. REID'S MUSIC STORE hound stealing meat from a boiling pot than this. We continually complain of color, and what the lacks of certain color subject us to. How long, black men, do you intend to crawl around the other man's feet? For God's sake stand u. and be men. Friends, do you not know it is because of the false Refuse to recognize any color clothes, appearances and money that we find ourselves chasing these rainbows of delusions? Why-can we not get back to solid ground and make character and worth our badge of preference? Refuse to recognize any color either black or white, and maintain as our standard, character and conscientious service. The minute you bring color into the argument the white man's position is strengthened, because you very clearly show him that you consider color of more value than character. It is publicity which gives Caesar his prominence, his dignity. Cease to flaunt him—ignore him, and Caesar becomes a mere nobody. As water seeks its own level, let all peoples and individuals choose their associates. Am I to be censored because I prefer this or that person as an associate? Should you not feel it your right to choose yours? Are we not all kings and princes in our own right? None can be better excepting in so far we permit them to be. Being men entitles you to the honor due men. Black men, somebody has compared us to a basket of crabs, and we certainly are that. We are too prone to pull and fight each other. Just so long as we continue to do this the white man can rest easy; for we will never have strength to take our place beside him as men when we expend it in this senseless way. Let us forget this silly argument and see if there is not something which more nearly effects us as a race here in Washington. What is it, my friends, that the old McKinley High School, with its small grounds is all right for black children, but too small for white children? The future of the race, our children should engross our attention rather than splitting up into black and yellow groups expending our strength in unless arguments. After all, one drop of Negro blood makes you a Negro, and I for one, thank God for it. Let us stick together as black men or we will die apart. Strong, bold, unstanding, blackmen—now and forever—so let it Dr. FRED BUFORD N.W. SOR AND FAMILY DE HOMELESS BY MOR ABITA SPRINGS. La. Sept. 18. Once upon a time mobs made a practice of lynching, flogging, etc. Negroes only. Now we read where an investigation is being made of the story told by Professor George W. Wingo, white of the Tallisheek (La.) High School. His wife and child, who arrived here with little clothing, declared an armed mob had driven them from home and told them not to come back. Professor Wingo said a mob with shot-guns appeared at his home and gave him 45 minutes to leave or be killed. This is but one of the many recent outbreaks of mobs molesting white people. "It is now supposed that the country will be aroused enough to recent such unlawfulness," was the caustic remark made by a local lawyer recently. A real estate license law for Alabama designed to guard against entrance of incompetent or unscrupulous persons into the business of real estate has been passed b. the legislature and signed by the governor. The law goes into effect January 1, 1928. The Alabama act requires real estate dealers and salesmen to give a bond for the faithful carrying out of their contracts with their clients. C. E. GIBSON, FIRE 'BISHOP'CHARGES CAPTAIN, RETIRES TWO DOLLARS AS AFTER 15 YEARS FARE TO HEAVEN After twenty-five years of faithful service during which he occupied many positions in the department, Captain C. E. Gibson, the first colored appointee, of the Washington Fire Department was retired at midnight last Saturday. Captain Gibson was born in Stafford, Va. in 1875. He entered the fire department service as a Captain C. E. GIBSON, veteran local fire fighter, retires after fifteen years of service. driver. He has held the position as member of No. 4 engine for the past nine years. Captain Gibson is a Spanish-American War Veteran. He was present at the battle of Santiago. He served as admiral's cook for Admiral Dewey. For twenty-nine months of his stay in the navy, Captain Gibson was light-heavyweight boxing champion of the North Atlantic squadron. In July, 1902, he was relieved of naval duty and appointed as driver in the Washington Fire Department. His retirement was approved Saturday afternoon by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. The Policemen's and Firemen's Retiring and Relief Board recommended Captain Gibson's retirement. He will receive a pension of $104.14 a month. Captain Gibson, his wife and one son, Elbert, well known local football and basketball player, are to move from their residence, 2025 Thirteenth street, northwest. They will go into their new home, 4001 Blaine street, northeast, Tuesday. "I regret having to leave the service where I have met and made so many fine friends and pleasant acquaintances," Captain Gibson told a Tribune reporter Tuesday. The vacancy he made will, no doubt, be filled by one of the two men next in line. They are Lieutenants T. G. B. Key and R. J. Holmes. * TO DISCUSS RURAL EDUCATION LINCOLN, Md.—Arrangements have been completed to hold a mass meeting in the Lincoln school house, at Vista, Md., in the interest of rural education. The principal address is to be delivered by Dr. Francis M. Wood, director of Baltimore schools, formerly state supervisor of education for the State of Kentucky. Musical selections will be rendered by the Bowie State Normal School, and short addresses will be made by many others. It is expected that the program for the permanent Interracial Commission, authorized by the recent legislature will be outlined at this time. NEW ACCIDENT LAW If you contemplate visiting in Oregon, remember that a new law enacted by the last Oregon legislature, prohibits guest passengers in automobiles from auing the operator of the car for damages in case of accidents. (Continued from page 1) of the converts of contracting any disease, for the "bishop" is a divine healer. At his healing meetings, he displays stacks of discarded crutches, braces, and trusses. The applicant for the healing is sent off into a trance by some hypnotic influence, and oftimes remains unconscious from six to eight hours. On one occasion, in Norfolk, Va., last week, according to the Norfolk Journal and Guide, "Bishop" Grace lost one of his patients when the man failed to come out of the hypnotic trance. The young man, who was thirty-five years old, died. He had been suffering from both heart and lung ailments. $2 a Head But, not discouraged, the converts waded into the germ infested waters and were put under by the "bishop." Upon singing "Whoseover Will, Let Him Come," several persons on the unkempt banks not among the original candidates, waded out to the "bishop" in their street clothes, and upon the payment of two dollars were also baptized. Among these eleventh hour converts were a white man and woman. Stith, upon being questioned about the two dollar fee for salvation, dismissed the subject with a slight shake of his head. This was taken as a denial. There is a quite a deal of opposition to the practices of "Bishop" Grace. He is accused of defrauding the people of their money. Some time ago, he was ordered out of Charlotte, N. C. Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, when asked his opinion, remarked that the men should be run out of town. Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Congregational Temple, declared that nothing too much could be said against such practices. When asked if he considered charing two dollars for baptismal privileges a sacrilege, he replied: "It cannot be condemned too strongly." The people, however, continue to be "hood-winked," and the organization has become so prosperous that the purchase of a building at Sixth and M streets, northwest, for the winter season is contemplated. Uh Huh! M. D.: "Your system is poisoned, you must get rid of your teeth!" Weary Patient: "All right, Doc. Throw 'em away, you'll find them under the pillow." Y.M.C.A. PLANNING FALL ACTIVITIES The Young Men's Christian Association has had injected into it much new life since the organization several months ago of its cabinet. This was made evident at the first meeting of the year of the cabinet held Tuesday in the board room of the Twelfth Street building. Enthusiasm was rampant at the meeting and the programs brought in by the directors of the various departments showed that much good has already been accomplished and that the coming year is to be one such as the local branch has never before seen. The cabinet under the chairmanship of Captain Eugene Davidson, was organized at the suggestion of the executive secretary, Campbell C. Johnson and had for its purpose increasing the attractiveness of the association from every angle. The body, which is responsible to the committees of management, is composed of eight directors and eighth assistant direc- DURING AUTUMN-MOST BEAUTIFUL SEASON OF THE YEAR Our Fall Campaign has Special Advantages. To Accommodate Visitors During Autumn Months Harrison's Villa Open Saturdays and Sundays Special Chicken and Fish Dinners Cedar Haven On the Patuxent M. JONES, Sales Director. North 10402 13th at U St., N.W. THE WILSON HOTEL East End of Main Street UPPER MARLBORO, MD. Phone, Marlboro 66 Boarding and Lodging ALL NIGHT SERVICE C 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 tors, who head eight departments. These departments are meetings, headed by John Williams; library, Louis Perkinson; clubs, Attorney Ernest Davis; physical, Dr. W. O. Claytor; house, Jeanus Parks; education, Theodore Burris; boys, Norman Murray, and publicity, headed by the chairman of the cabinet. Sunday Meetings, Resumed John Williams has already made plans for the resumption of the Sunday afternoon men's meetings which were so popular several years ago. Outstanding speakers have been selected to address these meetings. These meetings will begin on the first Sunday in October. A real library is the aim of Mr. Perkinson, and he and his coworkers are now busy securing donations of books and magazine subscriptions. Many boys in the city have already indicated their intentions of resuming active relationship with the "Y" now that the boys' favorite, Norman Murray has taken charge of that department. The education department will be ready within the next week to announce several courses of especial interest to men which will be run under the auspices of the "Y." The young men between the ages of 18 and 24 are looking forward to many good times in the club department. CATHOLIC NEWS By Francis Spriggs Sunday, St. Cyprian's will celebrate the patron feast of the church with Solemn High Mass at 10:30 a.m. The outstanding feature of solemn celebration this year will be the presence of His Excellency the Moss. Reverend Pietro Fumasoni Bioudi, D.D., the Apostolic Delegate of Pope Pius XI who will officiate at the services. Rt. Rev. Mignonor Curname, of Baltimore, will deliver the sermon. The senior choir, under the direction of Sylvester Thomas, will furnish the music. The Holy Society of the church will be the guard of honor. Mrs. Cassie Ware Sampson and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Queanen of New York and Washington, entertained at their apartment, 2322 Seventh avenue, in honor of their Washington friends attending the convention of the Federated Colored Catholies, on Tuesday, September 6. The guest list included only friends of long standing. They were William J. Smith, Mrs. Charlotte Luckett, Miss Addie Marshall, Thomas W. Short, Francis Spriggs and Frank Wood. Mrs. Lillie Norfleet and Mrs. Virginia Brown, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Norvelle E. Wells add Martha Green, of Norfolk, Va., who were delegates to the Ideal Convention during the week of September 6 were the guests of Mrs. Henrietta D. Marshall during their stay in Washington. WENGE > 4 gain Nes ay pa Me } (eax ata | ($e 4 ff ( i | a \ LI y ZS usa sass Facial Massage Mme. CATLIN’S FRENCH SYS- TEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE takes in the following subjects: Marcel Waving & Finger Waving, Round & Bob Curling, —_ YR Plain, Bright, Henna Shampoos, { ~AX French System of Pressing, 9 All Branches of Manicuring, . Special Care of the Scalp, ts ! Facial Massaging for All Skin i Conditions. y FOF Mme. CATLIN'S FRENCH if Io BEAUTY SHOP AND SCHOOL a pa 909 U Street, N.W. a Phone, North 10026 2 A SEO RE a ee ee PARTY 10 MOTHER JA surprise party was given Mrs. Gatherine Compton on her birth- say, September 10 at her resi- dence, 946 Florida avenue. The party was prepared as a surprise ‘for her by her four daughters, the Misses Irene, Gladys, Marie and Catherine. Mrs. Compton's sister, Mrs. Irene Gray,’ made a special’ trip from Philadelphia in order to add to the surprise. Mrs. Compton received many* presents. Prof. Ralph Davis rendered mu- sical selections for the evening. A few among those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Morris, Dean, Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and datghter, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs, William Brewn, Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs Caroline Berry, Mrs, Alice Edvards, Mrs. Sarah Mason, At- torey Edwin Tolson, Dr. John Hathett, Alonzo Williams, Ryther Wiliams, John Younger, J. Mos- by, Morris Ross and Mrs. Laura Ivy,of Nantucket, Mass. | fe. and Mrs. J. J. Sulton of Onngeburg, S. C., and their little. eer Marian Maxin and | ‘erence, who had been visiting | ‘Mrs. R. S. Weaver at Philadelphia, vere the guests of Mrs. Addie R. Garke. Mr. Sulton is one of he Higgest lumber men in his state, ewning a plant estimated to be vorth a quarter of a million dol- ars. ‘The business was inherited from his father and is now man-_ aged by his two sons. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Mikell of New York were visiting relatives | ver Labor Day. Mr. Mikell is a ‘well known musician with one of the leading studios of his city. Professor David Houston. and family have arrived home after a visit for the summer in Boston. Mrs. Mary Perry of Richmond, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Matilda Seaton of 1234 Sixth street. Mrs. Blanche Thomas left Sat- urday for the west. She will vinit | Kansas City, Mo., where she mn be thé guest of Mrs. Thomas A. Fletcher. Mrs. Pearl Witt of Cheyenne, Wyo. and her three daughters, Misses Louise, Dorothy and Chris- | tine, haye been visiting her son, William Witt, who is a student of | Howard University. a Se be bones = Galbraitl . M. B. Zion ure! was given. A an at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Briscoe, 46 Florida avenue, Mrs. Wallace Ball received and Mrs. Ju- lia West Hamilton introduced the guests to the ladies in the receiv- ing line who were Mrs. Kate Ad- ams, Mrs. Cora Sivigette, Miss Marguerite Marshall, Miss Hattie Minkins and Mrs, Nerva Living- ston. Mrs. Julia Johnson and Mrs. Helen Jones presided at a beauti- fully decorated table\ where tea, cake, candies and ice ‘cream were served. They were assisted by Misses Emma_and: Johnetta John- son and Mrs. Eda Jones. A literary and musical program was ren- dered by Mrs. Edna French, read- er, Mrs. Nellie Burton, soloist, and Mrs. Della Bundy Wilson and'Mrs. Francis Fenchia as iy i so Mrs. M. E. Morris Jof Chicago, fs the gevst_ of Mrg. James L. Neill at 906 T street. Miss Hope Crowder, of Provi- dence, R. I., is the guest of Mrs. Henry Briscoe of 46 Florida ave- nue, from New York Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall has returned from New York where she went to take part on the: pro- gram on August 21 of the presen- tation by Mrs, Louise M. ° Fair- weather of her husband's library to the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Marshall and the delegates of Columbia ‘Temple took a promi- ‘nent part in the proceeding of the Elks’ Convention, she being made chairman of the committees on Necrology and Silver Jubilee. She reports that on the fifteenth of September, Columbian Temple will) have as its guests Grand Daughter Ruler Ella G. Berry, Mrs. Katie Steele, Mrs. Emma V. Kelley and Mrs. Beulah Gibson who will make the Whitelaw their headquarters. Mrs. Martha Virrak of Philadel- phia, is the guest of her sister, ‘Mrs. Windows of Anacostia, Hubert J. Delany, attorney-at- law of New York City, spent the Labor Day week-end in Washing- ton visiting his wife, Mrs. Clarissa Scott Delany, who continues ill at the residence of her parents, 1711 S street, northwest. W. D. Lewis, a contractor of Mobile, Alabama, was a visitor’ to the Elks’ Convention in New York City last week, and en route home stopped off in Washington, being the guest of Mr..and Mrs, Austin J. Balasco. Mrs. Janie M. Balasco, of Mo- hile ,Alabame, recently visited her son, Austin J. Balasco, organist ‘at the’ Republic Theatre. Two other sons of Mrs. Balasco’s, Edward J. and A. Stanley, accompanied her. ‘Mrs. Alma B. Thomas of 161 Randolph place, northwest, and daughters, the Misses Ethelee and Comora Thomas, have returned to the city after spending several days in Atlantic City. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Reed, of 1830 Eighth street, northwest, made a motor trip to Williams- ton, N. C. While there, they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. They also spent some time in New York. Mr. Reed. is now again at his desk in the Vet- erans’ Bureau. Dr. and Mrs. Sevellon Savoy entertained in honor of the birth- day of Mrs. Savoy's sister. Mrs. Hattie Edwards, at their residence, 1834 Vernon street, northwest, last Friday evening. Bridge was play- i Ape quest of honor. was: a2 warded a prize. The prize win- ners were Mrs. Merrill Curtis and Mrs. William H. Wilson. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. Mer- rill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, James Scott. Judge Jas. A. Cobb, Hon. Louis B. Anderson of Chicago, Ill, Mr. Robert Lewis and Mr. Henry’ Lewis. Miss Alma B. Rivers, of Armis- ton, Ala., and New York City, is spending a few days in the city at the home of Miss Estelle Brown, 1618 T street, northwest. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Lucas of 26 Quincy street, returned af- ter a motor trin to Atlantic City and a stay in Philadelphia, as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Shermont Tolbert. Miss Portia C:Bullock, a public school teacher of this city, ‘after attending the Lott Carey Conven- tion in Richmond, is accompanying her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. 0. Bullock on a motor trim through the South. j * THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE; FRIDAY’ SEPTEMBER IG 1OoPee WILLIAM L. LONESOME gininPtilliant. surprise party was given in honor of William Lee Lonesome at his residence, 418 Q street, northwest, on Monday: night by Miss Tessie Lonesome and Miss Princess Mae Richardson. ~ The house was decorated in a color scheme of orange and yellow. An amber ‘spotlight was used during the dancing. Cards and dancing were the evening features, Those present were Mrs. Helen Lone- some, Mrs. Cota Jackson, Mrs. Vir- ginia Downing, Mrs. Edith Cham- bers, Mrs. Anna Mae Crockett, Mrs. Emma Payne, Misses Inez Simmons, Atkins, Antionette Cru- sor, Lillian Simmons, Helen Ricks, and’ Purnellia Jackson, Arnold Wil- liams, John Payne, Thomas Crock- ett, ‘Elmer Downing, | William Chambers, Hugh French, Walter Grisby, Dr. Eugene Montgomery, B. Griffin and A. Griffin, ‘Miss Helen Cooper, of New York and Washington, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma H. Cooper, 1526 U street, last week. While here she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter West, Mr. I. F. Alexander, Mrs. Emma’ H. Cooper and Mrs.’ Carrie Ford, 927. S street, northwest. She left for New York Saturday. Misses Althea Neal, Flava Lan- der, and Mary Howard, all gradu- ates of the June, 1927 class of Miner Normal School, left. Wash- ington last. Friday for Gloster, Va., to teach. They will have classes at the T. C. Walker Train- ing. School. | Mrs. LB. Neal, of Winston Sa- lem, N.C., is here visiting her son, ‘Attorney’ J. P, Neal and his fami- iy. Rev. A. B. Fisher, pastor of the Israel Baptist Church, who has been vacationing for’ the past month, will return to this city and occupy the pulp‘ next Sunday morning. After. her’ anual visit to her parents, Mr..and Mrs. George W. Stewart, of 1626 Fifteenth street, northwest, Mrs. R. J. Wilson, of Brooklyn, N.Y., left for her home ‘Tuesday.’ During her stay, she was the guest for a week of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George I. Bowser, at his summer home in Palmer.’ Md. .She also spent a week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Stewart, at their summer home in Seminary: Hill, Fairfax County, a. x Miss Lucretia Blackston left the city Friday, September 16, to as- sume a position as a teacher in the Public schools of Woreester Coun- ty, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cook and son, Lee, of 728 Harvard street, northwest, have returned home after an extensive motor trip through the Catskills as far as Saratoga Springs. and Lake George, N.Y. A week was spent at Atlantic City, where they met many, friends. They were accom- panied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. William Evans of Harvard street. Miss Lillie Norfleet and Vir- ginia Brown, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Novella E. Wells and Martha Green of Norfolk, Va., who were delegates to the Ideals Con- vention, the week of September 6, were the guests of Mrs. Henrietta L. Marshall during their stay in Washington. The Brentwood Dramatic Club ave its firat Frolic ow Friday, Sep- tember 9, at the Fireman's Hall, Brentwood, Md. Randolph Maxwell of Savannah, Ga., spent 2 few days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sneed of 828 Elm street, northwest. Robert Washington and family of New York City spent the week- end in the city as the guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, 1323 First street, northwest. ‘Mrs, Josephine Heyward of New York City, was the weekend guest of her brother, John F. Sneed. Miss Claudia Smoot, of 326 Elm street, who has been quite sick at “arson's Sanitarium is improving apidly. : Miss Carrie Smith of 71 Florida enna is spending her vacation at Wilson Mills and Durham, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. William. Washing- on of 925 R street, northwest, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ruther- ford: Mason of 124 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, have returned from a motor trip covering Phila- felphia. Atlantic City, New York City, Mystic, Conn., Boston and Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith and jon of 1707 Second street, north- west, have returned from Philadel- shia’ where they visited relatives and friends. Miss Lola Mason of am A, Bhate Island avenue, is back fier a vacation in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of 2011 Thirteenth street, northwest, jave returned from & two-week ee eae ae over street, northwest, is back a from a visit to New York ity. Miss Alma Russell has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in New York City. Miss Evelyn Johnson has re- turned from Danville, Va. where she spent her vacation with her mother and relatives. Mrs. Rufus Moore and children Miss Dawn and Rufus, Jr., have re- turned form a vacation spent at Danville, Va., and Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams at their summer cottage at Coltors Md. The Misses Hortense Hill, Marie Mack and Smith of Richmond, Va., have been house guests of Mrs. Anna Martin Scott at Rosdell Man- or, Glendale, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Cook and son of Harvard street, have re- turned from a motor trip to Sara- toga, .N.Y., and Atlantic City. Mrs, Alice Robinson of Rich- mond, Va., has been the guest of her nephew and wife; Mr. nd Mrs. Edner J. Scott, of 132 S = northwest, and Glendale, Mrs. Ruth Loftess Jolie returned from a trip East, where she was the guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkins and, son, of 13 Iowa Circle, mo- tored to Colton, Md., and spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles F. Adams. Miss Alice Bell,’ a local school propery nee returned to the Bo after spending the greater part o! the summer in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams and children, Charles Jr., and’ Eliz- abeth, have returned from a motor trip which ineluded Atlantic City, Harrisburg and Philadelphia. They Miss Beatrice Myers entertained few friends at cards Thursday evening in honor of E. Roger Woodyard of Brooklyn, N.-Y. Mrs. Helen M., Boyd and son, of New York, after a three-week visit with’ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parker, of 1009 Irving street, northwest, has returned to her home. She will visit her uncle at Pensaukee, N. J., and also visit in Atlantic City. Miss Marcuerite V. Lemmon has MONTE CARLOS CLUB RECEIVES Through the exerted efforts of the manager, Mr. Eddy North, and the co-operation of th, officers and members, the Monte Carlos Club was able to noes the doors of its home, 1652 Thirty-second street, northwest, by giving &® public re- ception last week. It was attend- ea largely by well-wishers and critics, who voiced their senti- ments 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 as- sist in the upbuilding of the club's home and uplifting of these young men. Stick by them, public, and ren- der aid to such am 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 pd. MARCEL—MANICURE By Expert JOHNSON’S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 1700 2nd St., N.W., Apt. 9 Phone, Pot. 4949 The East India Hair Grower Will Sromote « Full Growth of Hair, Wil tho Restore the Strensth, Vitality ‘ed the Beatty of the Hair your” Har tenry and Wiry Tey Pees Fi , | ; ‘3 ) La ME S.DLYORS | EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER| ‘Agent's Ontst Aretsoxtt , |S. D. LYONS Ferae, Pere | 316 N. Central fer Ol 1 face | Dept. 8 Gem tor Sal : Bete ace mee: | Oklahoma City, for Postage. Okla. pee GY Local Representative East Indian System and Products Mme. DOROTHY GADDIS 130 Hobart PI. N.W. Phone: Adams 7965 entirely recovered from an opera- tion, at Fresdmen's” Hospital “re cently, and has. returned to’ her Position as teacher’ in :the. public schools of Wildwood-by-the-sea, N. J. Accompanying her from Phil- adelphia, was Miss-Aline M, Shef- fey, who is en route from her va- cation spent in Chicago with her sister, Mrs, Lelia Patterson. Mrs. Edna M. Leake announces the marriage of «her daughter, Henrietta M. to J. Lee Hamit. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Lee, of 430 P street, northwest, accompanied by Master Robert E. Lee, motored to Newark, N. J.» August 28, and attended the sessions of the Im. Perial Council of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the Im. perial Grand Court of, the Daugh- ters of Isis, which convened in that city August 29, 80>and 31, They visited New. York before re- turning home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H, T, Willis has returned from @ motor trip to De- troit and Canada. While in De- trait, they | sttanded: the season of the National Baptist Conven- tion. Mrs. Hattie Delaney Driver, of 2007 Fourteenth street, northwest, left recently for a visit to her brother, Walter Delaney, of Sey- more, Conn, She: was accompan- iel by her little niece, Isabelle Delaney Goodloe. Mrs. A. B, Gibson and son, from Dillon, 8.C,, are visiting Mrs. Wil. liam Tines, of 746 Fairmont street northwest, Na A birthday party was given al the residence of Jota Lnthers Wal ler, 2922 Sherman. avenue. north west, Apartment 105, Monday September 5, by his parents, wh were assisted by Mrs. Rebeccs Coleman and Mr. Lim Jackson ‘The guests were Mildred Frye Flora Mae Jones, Donald Johnson SUCCESS HEALTH HAPPINESS ALL WORK TOGETHER, ‘You can have them all at the same time. You want better health, you want to live long. You want to be free from worry about, your health. COME TO SEE ME I have the GREAT HERB REME- DY HELP-O-TONE that builds up your system, clears your blood, im- Proves your nerves and makes the sickly strong and healthy, and the healthy pee it keeps healthy and makes them stronger. “Success and Happiness in life de- pend mostly on good health, so come or send for our WONDER- FUL HELP-O-TONE HERB REM- EDY and get on the rond to health, happiness and success. 1 have also a large supply. of Cold. and Cough Remedies; Lini- ments for Pain; Herbs of Life; Herb Remedy; Healtho Herb Rem- edy; Herbs for Tea; Kidney and Bladder Tablets; Ambition Nature Tablets; Wonder Healing Powder; Incense’ Powder; Beauty Culture Goods; a Large Variety of Herbs; Ice Cream and Soda Water and a lot of other very good and helpfal articles too numerous to mention, So if you want to better your con- dition and improve your life and your appearance COME TO SEE LEO S. OSMAN in the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE, 1728 Seventh St., N.W. between R and & Sit«_ “ ” - “BEAUTY ENHANCE YOUR BEAUTY BY SKIN, SCALP, and HAIR TREATMENTS AT 1769 T St., N.W. Mrs. Alma V. Harding, Prop. Potomac 6081 FRENCH MARCELLING A Specialty 6 > Brunette Bloom Rouge and Powder Uncovers the hidden beauty Nestling beneath dark skins. Especially prepared To meet and satisfy ‘The’ peculiar needs of Exquisite dark complexions. Brings Beauty, Happiness and Love to its users. Only obtained from the makers Of B. B. Products, Ld Room 1005, Dept. E, 20 W. 224 St., N. Y. City Send Coupon and $1 for 1 BOX B. B. ROUGE and Powder. | BieeE ope see..... Ne. ...0- City .sesoeseeuss, State ...006 turned from Atlantic City, where they spent Pageant week. She is accompanied by Master Paul Pra- ter, of 1718 Fifteenth street, northwest. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Venton Cox and son returned Sunday after a motor trip to Atlantic City and New ‘ork, Miss Kathryn Chambers of Phil- adelphia has returned to her home after having spent a vacation in this city with her aunt, Mrs. Clau- dia Fredericks Davis, of 338 Oak- dale street, northwest; ‘Mrs, Helen G. Reese, of 1724 T street, northwest, returned to the city ‘Sunday after a visit to Bennetsville, 8.C., where she was the house guests of her mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les R, Reese. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Grant, 1238 Twenty-fifth street, northwest, are at home after spending the sum- mer in New Jersey and New York. Mrs, M. B. Willis, of $122 Sher- ‘man avenue, northwest, is confined to her home on account of illness. Mrs. S.A. Churchman, Thir- teenth and Towa Circle, has just ‘returned from Charlottesville, Va., after a pleasant trip. On her re- turn, she was accompanied by her son, Nathaniel Comport, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lancaster, 2222 G street, northwest, held an informal reception last "Saturday evening in -honor of the Misses Emelia and Adlaine Vaughn, who motored from New Jersey for a two-weeks’ vacation in Washing- Misses Emelia and Adiaine Vaughn, who accompanied Dr. R, M. Lynn ‘and Messing Leonard ¥. Colbert and Ignatius Perry on their return motor trip from New York City, have returned to their home in Newark, N.J. Mrs. M. E. Cabaniss has re- turned to her home after a two weeks’ visit to her brother and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cusherd, of Jersey City. | While there, the Visited Philadelphia, ‘Vaux Hall Ndi, and other points, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Haley of the Ridgewood, have returned to the mv after a month's vacation in Atlanta, Ga., Waco, Ga. and An- niston, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Tur- ner of The Cameron Apartments, and Mrs. Clayton C. Bannister of Wesley Heights, have returned to the city after visiting relatives and friends in New York City, New Ro- chelle, Jersey City, and Atlantic ity. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur J. Queen, who were married Tuesday, Aug- ust 30, and motored to Baltimore and Chicago on their honeymoon, are back and will be at home at 143 W street in their apartment, Mrs. Queen was formerly Miss Arieta Budd. ! Mrs. Ella Foote Coghill has been confined to her home, 1504 Caro- line street, northwest, on account of illness. Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Edith Turly and Mrs, Parker motored to Welcome, Va., to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Williams and daughter, motored to Philadel- pkia, Saturday over the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Free- man. Miss Blanche Langley, formerly of Baltimore, just returned to the city after a week's stay in Balti- more. Mr, and Mrs. Washington, of R street, and Mrs. King Mason mo- tored to Newport, R. I, Connecti- cut, New York, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs, John Coghill had as their guests last week his sis- ter and niece, Mrs. Pratt and Miss Ruth Pratt, of Boston, Mass. They left Monday, for New York and Boston. Mrs. Virginia Fletcher is back from Winchester, Va. Mrs. Elise Chisholm Wilson and baby, Milfred, Jr., who have been the house-guests of her sister, Mrs. F. Rosalie Scott, 760 Gresham place, northwest, have returned to their home in Charlotesville, Va. Mr. Milfred F. Wilson was guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Scott, 760 Gresham pace, northwest, a few days last week. Mrs. Rhona Williford, of 1712 Second street, northwest, is visit- ing relatives in Detroit. She is. ex- pected to return some time next month, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Bryant and Mrs. Clara Hawkins have returned home after visiting in Chester, Pa., and Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ambler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, and Mrr,. Frank Cordoza have been spending their vacation at Midland. Va. st the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Hen- ry Glascoe. A surprise bitthday party was) given in honor cf Mrs, Martha Baylor by Queen Debor Council, No. 12, Gotden J.ink Court, 17, A.| O. D. of J., at “he home of her! >} THE’ HARVARD TERRACE APT. HOUSE. | ™\\ 2905 1ith ST., N.W. ‘ Rent Reduced 4, ™ 8 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch | %%. 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch | WN ye. S. H.ROSE, Agent - ie X as Real Estate iy = ; | 4988 U STREET, N.W, Phone, Potomac st °°) Ne em iestcinn asa ldipeclenat cantata E Lhe » BEEONMIA W . tm, mooning—+ BEG ; hue a -\ Have You Eaten ® x ~.. Recently at the 4 ‘ CAFETERIA Y,W.0.4.2 Ribs Ninth pt Rhoda Salandt Files, , Copyright 1922 by, Madanie HarrisomAsten fet AEYPAED | the United States and Canada. y Pee ta wil ox Dey SOEs See aa) Mine. Harrison-Astor®: Say Mme. Harrison- stori in on PSYCHIC PALMISES: ne hey 4 Licensed by the District f Columbia 91: ay nae ee Seamth , MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION {) seoby solamnly swear to make no charges \f Ido not faithfully tale / af Fo ae ari Shee rine tate ae Sophie Seater Pate ils fore Mo, Soe at SEs eatanees sul preston ts mao poe. to. cares ualess You Sad me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There i mo hope © fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you: 4. "[ guarentes success where all other palmiats fail. vege ‘I give never-failing advice upon wll matters of life, such as love, court ship, marriage, divores, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fall to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy errlagen, cverenns enemies, Viale; lovers quarrel vit habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lite you out ef your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and. prosperity. There is_no heart so sad or bome so dreary | TAET camnen brine puvsbine to tw fact ne matiar wah may be your hope tear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter © word to me, und after I am finished if you are not absolately satisfied and if I do not (aithfully fulfill every word and elaim above, then you pay not @ penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement ‘MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work t mentaliam. All business confidential. Seo bo oem Ba 3 nm OES it ae ies, See ‘Madame Barrison-Astor prides berself of the fact of the ony palm” iat in the world who has, during ber stay in England, been officially eam: EL foe Me sees Felco keaton, to seat Se BS Bie Stowe, Sina id PENNSYLVANIA AVE, N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar ‘sdpig, No Readings Given By Mail “IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST” / Mme. W. R. Dudley's Beauty Shoppe and School 485 FLORIDA AVE, NW, »/ / FF TP] vETTER CARE MEANS BETTER HAIR? bea ? Let « good Hairdresser saye what //\ ; L? a your scalp needs. fi | Hi} .\70 Spectalise tn all Branches of 4 4 BEAUTY CULTURE Hf FRENCH MARCELLING * / j - tI a Mme. Dudley's Preparations For Sale * LE §«— Phone, North 8149 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.xt { | | Your Big Opportunity | a, Do’ youwant"to make’big money - \ quicker and easier than'ever'before? fl h Do you'want to give your full time, j or spare time and be handsomely paid for't? BD eens oleracea oie ee ; j IF _SO,*BECOME A PORD AGENT j ¥ PORO COLLEGE or ansarby PORD AGENT will teach you == ff [] % FORM syeTEN qucy ot aml cot ed show you tow, \ A Wane ws ne erm mpey tor nesowe ened sf 3 PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT. * : LOSES at tale he POR SHUTEM C8 MAIR AND BEAUTY f Fy i i Fj Thousands ere earning big money through PORO i ( So Can You! \ j $ ‘Write today for fll oformation. i i % = PORO COLLEGE ] Hy A i 4200 Se. Ferdinand Avenve i =) oa ST. LOUIS, MO, U. 8. A. i) t Tepes 1. WD r. H ee + Ey 1 " f WV Ww ell = = Ea Oe Baylor was seventy-four years old. She has just recovered from a se- vere spell’ of sickness. -After'a pleasant trip in the West, in oumpeny, with Doctors Basil and Maybelle Weaver, of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs.’ Ar- thur J. Queen have returned home. En, route. to, Chicago, they made visits in Baltimore, Pittsburgh, and Gary, Ind, They sre now at home tovtheir friends at 143 W street, northwest, apartment 304. Messed Mes Mrs. J... Stockton, of Twent street, accompanie: by \Mr. and Mrs. Price, of Rhode Island avenue, motored to Atlantic City for the week-end and after spending Labor Day, returned by way of New Yotk and Philadel- reTTY : J jhia, where they visited friends. They were entrisined on the’ trip by Mr and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs, Bradley, and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Webb. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Clayton Terry of Eleventh street, north- west, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born last Tuesday, Mot- her and infant are doing nicely. Mrs. Evelyn Garland entertained the Pollyetta Cub, at its first meeting of the season at her home, 517 a street, northwest. on last Tuesday evening. Plans were made for a dance in the near future. Those present were Mes- dames, Louise Woods, Ruth Honor, and Misses Eva Holland and Aus; tina Root. TFOURSAS NEW APTS. MEET PHILA ~ HOUSING PROBLEM Sener ey Sept. 12— ia’s need for modern, mn ‘dwellings for Negroes is oa } met, in part, by the Booker =. Washington Apartments, which ‘Row are under construction at and Aspen streets. These mts are being built by Fi L, Green, who recently mpleted a two-year study of the agro housing situation, here. ~ Mr. Green, in his investigation, ‘found that Negroes are forced to sey hes 2 rents for dilapidated and dwellings. He further ae that better-class apartments Eek equal size and quality are rented #9 white persons at a lower rental ‘thin is charged Negroes. The “onsequence of the discrimination % been that Negro tenants in “Whe better-class apartments, in an g to make both ends meet, take in more roomers than the Jeased wil) provide sanitary ws for. congestion uncleanliness and sickness. et Less, Charged More her data developed. by, Mz. Green's investigation are: “Negto workers carn less per ‘ay than white workers; conse- ly, Negroes can not pay er rents than white workers end still maintain an American standard of living. | iFinancial instivutions are loath to loan money against mortgages | #9 buildings occupied by Negroce, jich has been # handicap to the oer apartments for Negro | Ye An consequence of his invetige | Mr. Green has set out to two and three-room apart- enté that will rent to Negroes 2930 to $45 a month. Each ae will have a: tile bath, tte and a closet bed. Heat, hot water and janitor service will be furnished by Mr. Green. Five Units Planned Five separate units are’ planned; it is the first of these that is near- , ing completion at 47th and Aspen | streets. ; There are thirty-six a-| gees in this first unit. For Protection and sound-deaden- ing, interior walls and_ partitions are being finished with patened plaster. i Edwin L. Rothschild, registered | michitect, designed the Booker T. | Washington Apartments. The! ite of the building faces Mayor (ASR Junior High School, and is opposite the Mill Creek plhysround. Churches, schools,"| and transportation are han- Gy. ‘The buildings will be ready for occupancy October 1. | Y.W.G.A. CLUBS BECOME ‘The Girl Reserve Clubs will re- open at the Y. W. C. A. on Mon- day, October third, at, 3:30 p.m. A-get-together party for all for- _elub girls and new girls is Bing planned for October 15, In terest-groups, for developing one’s Particular hobby, will be formed. A dass for remaking of old clothes. and making new furniture out of the old will be formed at the ¥. W. C. A. this fall. “A get-together meeting of the Industrial girls of the city will be held Tuesday, October 4, at 8:30 pam. All girls who work are in- wited to attend this meeting. The business and professional girls will meet in a get-together meeting on Getober 6, at 8:30 p.m. “Other clubs which will be in ac- tion this fall at the Y. W.C. A fare artcraft, dance, music, dra- matics, out-door sports, in-door ports, camp, ukelele, and popular Birevtion Erours. M. A. McAdoo and Mrs N. Calloway have return! tc office after their summer va. eations. ‘ $7, MARYS COUNCIL i On Wednesday, September 7, Marys Council held a recep- for the children and members ) toék part in a play held on it 27, at Colton, Md. The ion was held at the residence irs. Bertha Jones, 1451 S northwest. The children on the lawn, while the listened to the news of the Catholic Convention held seetly in New York. © A repast was served by Mrs. jones and her family, assisted: by Marie Boston. Singing and ying were enjoyed during the ning. Those present were Mr. “Mrs. Garner B. Mahoney, Miss ice Scott, Mrs. John Smith Me/John Barnes, Mr. Otha Thom- j Mrs. Marie Boston, Mr. anc James Jones and famliy; the m were Hortense and Oaths , Alma Smith. Vera Yates ice Wilson, Mildred Castor. a Marshall, Exogstine Young, = rd Winters and Thomas Bos- yt . Removal Notice Dr. Charles A. Allen ca the Removal. of his mo and Residence from 1525 te . N.W. to 1217 New jersey Ave.. N.W. be) Phone, Franklin 5731 Practice of Medicine. ; Attention to Diseases of ne and Fitting of Glasses. . _ Electro-Therapy a ‘The Greatest Negro Business Enterprise in the World’ * : . The National Benefit Life Insurance Company 5 609 F Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. The National Benefity now carries $75,000,000 worth of Insurance on its Books. It is Owned, Controlled and Operated exclusively by Negroes, for the service of Negroes. It is licensed in Twenty-six States, and its policy- holders number more than 300,000. The total Assets of the Company are $4,000,000. It has the largest employed force of any Institu- tion in the Race. Its Personnel includes 300 Home Officials and Em- ployees. The Field Force is composed of more than 1500 Men and Women. . Its policies and its service are recognized as being up to the highest modern standards of any insur- ance organization in the United States. Write us at the HOME OFFICE, or see a NATION- AL BENEFIT agent within convenient reach. We will tell you of the Sayings and Benefits of our Policies. “Not for Power and Prestige, but for Service.” ‘HOLD MAN, THO WOMAN TUSCALOOSA, Ala.,. Sept. 15 (PNS)—Althongh the woman who claims to have been attacked by a Negro, failed to identify James Brown, whom the officers had ar- rested as the suspected assailant of the woman, he is still being, held prisoner and the officers hope ty gather some sort of evidence that he is guilty of an attempted criminal assault upon a white wo- man. The woman viewed Brown in jail but told officers that she could not be positive that he. was the man, ADVERTISEMENT in these Gays of hard strivings, competitions and struggles for an existence, it_is of utmost _import- ance for every yout made or fe- male—who reaches the threshold of fife to seriously ask himself or herself the question: “In what di- rection shall I tin my attention in order to make my life a success, and thus become an asset to. my people, the public and myself?” Before answering the question you should survey, thoughtfully, all the avenues of activity which ‘ar. open to you-—professional, com mercial and otherwise; then en- deavor to imagine your fvture pos- sibitties in any of them. It te 8 salient fact that one can succeed in any line of activity. to which ‘he sincerely sets his mind and at- ‘tention, and directs his energy. His ee will, ee be Eni to the degree allowed by competi tion in that particular fine, It is therefore of primary impor- tance that you select a profession or calling which has little or no competition, so that there will be no limitation to your suecess, help- fulness, progress and paupinet At this point may I ask—What is your ambition? What career do You contemplate? If you contem- plate a professional career, and your choice is to become a Physi- cian, 1 would suggest that you en- ter the Osteopathic Professoin. Do you say—Why Osteopathy? T answer: 1, Because the field of Osteo- pathy has no competition for the colored Osteopathic . Physician. From the fact that Osteopathy is just, becoming “known to, colored People, and that among the eight Colleges of Osteopathy in’ this country, the District of Columbia College of Osetopathy is the -only one for colored. 2, Because of the moderate outt- Jay of money and time required to -aequire the professio. as compared with that of the older schools of healing. | 8. Because the same subjects are taught, execpt Materia Medien, ‘Medical Zoology, Pharmacology and Drug Therapy. Instead—the Principles of “Osteopathy, Osteo- pathic Technique, and Osteopathic Therapeutics. 4, Because Osteopathy is a Nat- yral and Physical System of heal- ing, which has been, and ean be depended upon in the treatment of ‘all ailments to which mankind is | subject. 5. Because Osteopathy, besides its own peculiar Principles, Ding- nosis, Technique and Treatment, includes all other Natural and Physical methods which may be of help in relieving the sick. | 6. Because the income afforded ‘by the practice of Osteopathy’ is perfectly satisfactory and assured at all times. _ Tt may be said that Osteopathy is not popular. Indeed it. is not popular among the colored people: (It will, however, become popular | among them when Colored Osteo- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE; FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 16, 1627 in city, town ahd district alongside ‘of Physicians of the older school, and the same service or perhaps a little’ better. On the other rand, Osteopathy is decidedly popular, because . the Laws of every Stale recognize Ocoee a$ a profession. Os- teopathy must be ex- amined and licensed by the same State Board by which Medical Practitioners are examined and li- censed. In the State uf New York, Dr. Charles Hazzard, an Osteo- pathic Physician, has been repeat- edly, for a number of years, nom- inated by the Governor as a mem- ber of the State Board of Medical Examiners. His duty is to exam- ine all. applicants for license— Medical and. Osteopathic—in the Subject of Physiology. In some cities and towns Os- teopathic “Physicians are Health Officers, and in some places Rail- road ek, In all States where there are composite Boards of Examiners, one or two Osteo- pathic Physicians are members thereof, In twenty-eight States tere are Independent Examining: Boards composed of four Osteo- pathic Physicians. In the District of Columbia there is a Bill to cre- ate a Composite Board now pend- ing, which will become law at the next session of Congress. This shows that Osteopathy is really pemaiee but not yet among colored people. eee has been said in this short talk that bho clear idea of the fact it Sstespathy is as worthy a profession as any other on the face of the globe. It is a growing Perrone no one is capable of predicting its future possibilities. Those who have the courage to enter this Profession now, will, within the next eight or ten years have the sincere pleasure of congratulating themselves. This may be too prophetic, but indications 2 ‘in the direc- tion, that is, time will come when the’ science of healing the sick will be entirely drugless, And whatever. new methods“ may~ be evolved. Osteopathy ‘will be holding its own—solidly. You have an opportunity now of studying Osteopathy, which may never be yours, again. We there- fore urge that if your ambition is to become a Physician, have the pluck and courage to step out of the old beaten path and take up the study of Osteopathy. Pioneers are not created, they are cultivated. Pioneers are never to be found: among the ranks of those who are always listening for public opinion, nor among those who have to. depend on their friends to decide their course, of action. They are found among the Lindbergh class, who have minds of their own and ‘have the courage to use them even in the face of adverse criticism. Colonel Lindbergh is a PION- EER of the highest type of mod- err. times. His decision to fly alone across the Atlantic was criticised. Some regarded it as unpopular, others thought it exceedingly un- wise, but the Colonel had a mind of his own. He also had the cour- age, pluck and gumption backed by knowledge and confidence in his own ability. And so he sped out alone and leaped through thir- ty-six hundred miles of untravelled space and landed in the lap of Fame and Fortune forever. Be a Lindbergh. Leap out of the old over-crowded, trodden pro- fessional paths, and take up the study of Osteopathy, and become a pioneer Colored Osteopathic Phy- sician in your State, town or dis- trict. The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy is fully equipped to give you the necessary education that will fit you for your professional duties, and also to meet the necessary requitements. Write or call for information. Address the Secretary. D. C. College of Osteopathy Building, 4298 Ninth Street, N. W. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you seé the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package Safe"B coaieei proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ‘Aspirin is the trade mirk of Bayer Manufacture of Monocceticdtidester of Sallesicacis Roy S. Jones Paperhanging, Interior and Exterior Painting HOMES wekehate RENOVATED Tense 1 Bkerkeo Potomac 949 ad Corcoran St. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE , —SEE—' © | James E. Scott | Room 200, Prudential Bank Building | Best Houses For Sale : Cheaper Rents | Property Insurance | Real Estate Loans : fi 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, 8-room, reception hall and bath apartments— | Modern to the Last Degree With a Janitor Service at all times; and Renting for $39.50; $45.00; $47.50; $49.50; — $52.50 INSPECT THEM TODAY WHILE THEY LAST— Due to its beauty and modern construction, this en- tire building has been nearly rented in the two weeks since its completion. i. a See Janitor THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY ¥. W. C, A. CAMP “Pine Bluff” the Phyllis Wheat. ley Y..W. C. A. camp closed Tues. day, September 6, after a most ‘successful season. . For the first time in the history of the. camp sixty girls were in attendance. Some spent only .« week . while others spent two, three and four ~The prog included camp program swimming, hikes, mai ‘@ames and occasional ae wide, The boating was made possible through the kindness of some of the cot- tagets. Tennis was played on a neighbor's court’ while enthusias- tic volley ball and baseball were, enjoyed x he Highland Beacl munity Playground, ‘No camp is complete without its camp fire. There were several fine camp fires on the beach attended by ups as well as young people. ‘The Boy Scout campers co-ope- rated by making the fires and tested the girls. ohe evoning to & “steak roast.” ‘The campers will have @ re- union on the evening of October 15, and the “Y” fireplace will serve as the campfire. Mrs. Grayson McGuire, who was chairman of the committee, will soon be busy planning for the 1928 camp. Speak American “What's the charge on this bat- tery? “pitty volts.” “How much is that in United States money?” REAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED “—<to pay overdue taxes or interest’ 2 ‘ala, “paper, oF repair you me? to put in electricity, new root or rarage? “to take care of old billa that, have been worrying you, oF to ¥6 finance your first, second, or | seit, ements all Moni Reasonable Betas See MR. BILDMAN, Room 319, Bond Bee Uth & N.Y. Ave, N.W. [, 2490 ‘ 721 11 ST., N.E,, brick house; ‘six Jarge rooms, bath, hw.h., cellar, two-story double brick gatage; best condition. bi = from 2 to 4 Saturday and Sunday. Price $7,750. Call Columbia 26s, A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER 18 A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT New De Luxe Downtown Fireproof Apartment Capitol Mansions _ 637 Third Street, N.E. | (Between F and G) | Near Union Station, Capitol, Library, Govt. Printing Office, City Post Office, and Hotels. | Public Graded School in same block. No crossing streets ‘by tenants’ children. High school in easy walking distance. Playground close by apartment. Large play room for childten in basement. Laundry room with tubs and ljnes 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 Médern Apartments First HOWENSTEIN BROS., 7th and H Sts., Northeast A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER 18 A PROFITABLE sane INVESTMENT ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished ni LARGE. front room, nae With quit, religble people; 56 Fis. ave, tw, Sait and” itt ONE large front. room and one small eg gar with = of kit- a lor, ef mont a ee Bema ai a it mn; room Ww! three. windows, a furnished, for eo or tw ea jemen; North 4851; 1725 Oregon ave B-tf Fw MICE fara Teor, vo 18th st. n.w. oom: ae eat as tele phonig ‘service, or. ém- ‘couple preferred. Phone, Fcc" loved coupler. dlecyhawhy, 1340 5, dlecs, h.w.h., Geseoren it. Phone, Pot. megan TWO la shed rooms, ail ase apcoveaeaa; phone, Pot, Eat aor emit oe 2 5 steam electric lighta, reasonable; 16th’ ah. be tween U and V sts., n.w.; Ph. N. na hae ae ome pri » for sae call after 2 p.m; doe ‘St, Dow. LARGE front room, “suitable (er Hight | houwekeeping, seatansh; 1685 Marion st. nw. NEATLY furnished toom, ami, Tent reasonable; 28 Quincy pl., nw Decatur 2748. ‘and tilddle rooms, second floor; 1441 Q st, nw. LARGE front room, suitable for two; Syatltaasn pretarsed apart- ment 205, Whitelaw, 13th and T sts. 1.5 “ 16-tt LARGE front toom; suitable for couple or students; electric light, free telephone service; Phone, N. 8164; 1966 Second st., nw. | ONE large room, heat and light furnished, for one oF two men; 1920 U ast, nw. apt. 14; Pot. 1992-3. NEATLY furnlahed room, suitabl for couple or two men; 1339 Flori- da_gvenue, n.w. FURNISHED rooms for rent; 191¢ Corcoran st.; call after 5 p.m. VERY nively furnished front room and use of kitchen; call after 7 p.m.; private bathroom; 2454 On- ABE TONG, BW ONE large front room, second floor, three windows, h.w.h., elec- tricity, use of kitchen, special rates to three students; 1840 13th st, nw. TWO nicely, furnished rooms, a.m. heat and electricity furnished; tel- ephone service; teachers preferred. 1935 Vermont ave, nw. TWO large, light rooms, with re- spectablé family; two men or man and wife; 1628 4th st, nw. ICELY furnished Foom, — hot water, electricity, use of phone; lovely home; Ideal location; rea- sonabld; Potshiae 6275.” LARGE front room with four win- dows, neaty furnished; 1842 15th st, H.W. = Sate 181 T STREET, n.w.; neatly fur nished rooms, ami. Kitchen privi lege, home comforts; Nowth 3784. WOULD like two single ladies or two refined mien or nice quiet couple with no children, to occupy toom; 1746 Sth st., nw. eateries anne a tel Furnished or Unfurnished er THREE rooms for light house keeping. bw. elec., gas to coo} 3 1489 6th st, nw. With; 1459 Cth st nw. = “APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T st., nw. <4 rooms, see ption hall, tile bath, hardwood floors, best loca- tion ‘in city. See janitor, or call ‘North 7806-W. ie: tf ‘TWO fooms, kitchenette, large re- ception hail, unfurnished. | 245 ‘Florida ave. nw. North 10045. KN attractive 4room apartment, ami, price, reasonable; North 6091; 1818 18th st, nw. ___27-tf FOR RENT—The Catherine, 1442 Corcoran st., n.w.; 3- and 4-room neat ceameay See ocoks call | North 2865. eae HED apartment, two ‘Fodms and kitchenette; 15-R st, nw, TWO laige rooms and kitchenette, instantaneous hot water, electrici- oy gas, hyn rent reasonable; jone, North 1158. < Bieke floor apartment, fur- hished or unfurnished; four large yooms and bath, hw.h., gas, elee. ‘adits only: refertnces; Phone, Newth 5958-W. THREE rooths, bath, heat, electrio Yights, unfurnished; $37.50; 1700 Tst, n.w.;_ Potomaé 2414-J. ABARMENT FOR RENT First Sloot, 4 large rooms, bath, élec., walking distance to Govern- ment Printing Office; convenient to 3 car lines; 72 0 st., n.e., between First, and North Capital; $85 per month; M. M. Hairis, 613 F st., hw. THE TURIN 1924 17th St., N.W.; three and/four rooms, kitchenette, and bath: de- atnbl Toation, igh class elored sired: ‘janitor, or phone ‘Nagth 2178. UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 1983 Tt n.w.—T rooms and bath 1828 V st. n.w.—7 rooms & bath, $60.00. 1136. 19th, st., n.w.—10 rooms and bath, $75.00. att Baven ‘ave, s.e.—9 rooms, -elec., $40.00. 1368 G st., s.¢.—6 rooms and bath, anh STK st, ne—B rooms, ele. $30.00. 311 59th st., n.e.—4 rooms, bunga- low, $22.50. 1620 ‘9th gt., nw—6 rooms and bath, flat, $59.00. ‘W. McKINLAY 1826 U St., N.W. North 4907 FOR RENT TOP FLOOR of two-story dwell- ing with three rooms, suitable for apartment or suite; within one Block of Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools; refined atmosphere; $35.00 per month; 140 Bates st., ary between P and Q, First and Gacohd streets. Potomac 5923-J. 2. ra Westminster st—9 rooms and bath. 235 Florida avenue, n.w.; 9 rooms and bath; h.w.h., elec. 1388 V st., nw. 1841 5th st,, nw. J. F, HOLLAND 1901 7th St, N.W. North 3527 HOUSE FOR RENT $25 per month; five-room house, nicely located; 234 58th st., n.¢., two squares from car line; apply ‘owner, 1818 13th st., n.w. ATTENTION! DINNERS served in family style; 1780 Willard st., n.w., upstairs; Phone, Potomac 2771. WANTED SCHOOL GIRL would like a home Wwhere she could help with light work and attend normal school; 781 Euclid st., Phone Adams 2227, BOARD EXCELLENT board, served by Mrs. Mafy T. Smith, 915 R st., nw. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. howe or full time. You can earn to $100 weekly. Write Madi- son Mills * Manufacturers, 562 Broadway, New York. CURTAINS tet chet CURTAINS stretched, qlied for ‘and delivered; 1632 6th S., nuw.; Potomat 5763. \ 16-25 Sn ey eR NB asa CARE OF CHILDREX CARE given to children while mothers work; day, weeh or month; licensed by goverhnent; hae a 400 T sty \nw. i ; TWO DRESSES FoR a8 Made to Your Order. Silk Dresses for Sale. Universal Dresamaking ie 1003 Kenyon St., Col. 1040’ Mrs. Laura J.’Tylet, Mgr. We Consolidate Your Mortgages as They Fall Due. ” Easy Terms For further information call: Robert L. Evans 611 F Street, N.W., Main 396) LEGAL NOTICE. EDMUND M. CHAPLIN, Ate SUPREME COURT OF THE DI trict of Columbia, Holding Pip- bate Court, No. 36,879, Admins. tration Docket 80. Estate of l- bert M. Smithers, deceased. Ap. plication having been made het for letters of administzation jn said estate, by Wesley Washing. ton, it is ordered this first day \f September, A.D. 1987, thet, tle unknown heirs and next of kh of the said Albert M. Smithes and all others eoricefned, appea: in said court on Monday, the 10th day of October, A.D., 1927, at 16 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not. be Aranted, Let notice hereot be pub- Tished in the “Washington Lan Reporter” and the Washington Tribune once ji each of three sues cessive weeks before the retry day herein mentioned, the first publication to. be not’ less than thirty days before said teturn day. Wendell P. Stafford, Justice. At- test: John A. Sheil, Deputy, Reg. ister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk sof-the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER. Atty. SUPREMB COURT OF THE DIS. trict of Columbia, Holding Pro: hate Court. Estate of Satah E Cooper, Deceased; No. 38,706 Administr:ition Docket 79. Application having been mad¢ herein for letters of administration on said estate, by John W. Coove: it is ordered this idth day of Sé~ tember, A-D., 1927, that Susie Gr ham, Susan ‘Stanton, Williams,” Charles Cooper, and all others,co~ corned, appear in said: coutt + Monday, the 24th day of Octo: A.D,, 1927, at ten o'clock A.My t show -cause why such applicat! ys should not be granted. Let noti hereof be published in the “Wa-h. ington Law Reporter” and Th: Washington Tribune once in ¢ach 0 three successive weeks before ti: return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not Iéas thar thirty days before said return day. A. A. Hochling, Justice. Attest John “A. Shiel, Deputy Register o' Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON, Collector's Sale of Stock in Trade, Fixtures, Soda Fountain, ete., in Drug Store, No. 1100 19th Street N.W., also Nash Sedan. By virtuevof an order of the Su- preme Court of the District: of Cal- umbia holdine.a Probate Court in te John W. Moss’ estate, adminis tration No. 35708, the undersigne: collector will sell by pubie auction. within the above premises, 0” TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWEN TIETH, 1937, AT FIVE O'CLOCK. P.M,, entire stdck of Drugs, Chey ieals, Patent Medicines, Toilet A ticles, Soda Fountain, Fixtures, rt also ‘immediately thereafter 192 5-pass. Nash sedan. ‘Terms: Cash. ; Deposit $500 2° sale. Terms to be complied wit’ within 15 days. JAMES E. H. TAYLOR, Collects B.L. GASKINS, Attorney. 1938 12th St., N.W. ee HOWARD and MEHLINGER, a IN THE Sere Geant te o~ the Digtrict of Coambia. Me: Crosby Taylor, infanty by Pau! Mingo, next friend, Plaintiff, © William Lewis Russell Taylor, D- fendant. "No. 46,791, Bauity ‘D> The object of this ‘suit is to ob tain a decree of this court annu’ ing the marriage existing betwe> the plaintiff, Marie Crosby Taylor and the defendant, William Lew” Russell Taylor, on the grannds ¢ fraud, duress and undue influenc: resorted to by the defendant to in- duce the plaintiff to enter into said marriage, and the infancy of) the plaintiff at the time the said mar- riage ceremony was performed, ‘On motion of the complainant, it is this 15th day of September, 1927, ordered that the defenda William Lewis Russell Tayla cause his appearance to be ente herein on or before the fortieti day, exclusive of Sundays and lega holidays. occurring afier the day fault. Provided, a copy of this or- der; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in ease of de- fault. Providd, a copy of, this or- der be published once a week for Washington Lave Repoter, andthe fashington Law . aa on Tribune before said FL. Siddons, Justice. A True. a hae ba Ez. = siaghan, M. Lee Asst. Clerk. =A THE SPORT REVIEW x | Armstrong Grad Gaining Fame as Pug on West Coast 7 Tt ségms te pe the general opin- ion of Patches fans that there, is seat ae a feud betweéh Le- rey Barber, Myrtle catcher, and on Ugey, Black Sox pitcher, re- sulting from a recent grticle ap- Gisdine the ction of Berber i ions of Barber in idieuling the thrée catehers who vad in Bates ‘Tiger : el x games oF Aiewe a Such an ‘opinion, if ‘ igts, is radically wrong 40 far ai tHe writer feels and so far ab Supe has appeared to feel. The enmity lasts only on the seball diamond and as baseball vers. the field, Barber and are the best of | friends. Lgcy’s only inducement to Pigee Barber in tHe public eve was ‘his ion a8 Sports Editor of thé Tribune, not as a riv- al + i i. one is forced to serve in the clrdelty of 8 sports’ writer as well ag 4 participant in competitive athleties it is necessary that he ass @ dual Personslity. ‘When , the fact that he is a niem- ber of a certain team must have Ro éfféct om his, reports of that i's Eanes, Nefeher alivld the t- that he did consider it ht to ridiewle seme player fn his writing interfere with his S464 wil, 45 & player, toward the ‘one criticised. ‘Let's say more to the credit of Jee Shirt, éx-mgnage? of the Po- ate Gitte. Glace his demo. trom the managership of the Pétomacs, Joe Henk has display- ed a wonderful share of sports- manghip. Firat off he fooled the “wise guya” by sticking. Then hg turned in 2 victories in 2 days for Me new mi ir by hurling invineible ball Singh and Monday of we In game against 1¥ Speltigh, this past Sabbath, met chieftain p'tehed win- wing ball, garnered 3 hits and cap- ‘the climax by a clean steal of home in the eighth frame. ‘Things are hot and getting hot- ter in the Tribune Lahiue ali for, supremacy. With omly 2 more ‘weeks, of schedule play, the farts whrining for the interleague ship. land and the Sie A, while Hunteville, Anacos- ti * Colesvile are in line for Class B title. With the seriés championship Battle standing At 2-all in games, the Oriental Tigers, “Prides of the iy méet George Ford and his fashington Black Sox in a double siiraction this Sunday. A turn out of. some 1400 persons is ex: on Se ons iger Nee j ty SIMPSON SAYS “GOING BACK TO HOWARD" a Améng the bilf hudred cand tks who, have already signified ir intentions of trying for the 1927 Howard Yootbail squad is Dense, Sininson. ; , Howard's only 4-létter He woudapontively eesrn to positively return, to the Hilltop thé year. It had been eccrine fs pe wee to ect at. Wilberforce dating the 3971-38 tare. This, declared, wis under con- seis ut hed never beet ful , 5 Faia ters of the grid sport ‘hpbughout the East know Simp- Se He weeivne Dy wher nce, Tharksgivin; wi (fe. forwards to hin added two toyebaowns to the Howard cause Wat afonaive ends tn'coligs foot offensive e ol - ball in 028, 4 BUFFALO A. C. TO RE- ORGANIZE ‘The Buffalo A. C. under the Weidership of Earl (Buck) Will- Siass wil try to bring back, to the gtidiron & team of the unlimited class. A meeting will be held Pe. September 19, at 1222 Sines arti, at 79 bm. ThE f wing rs are w td report, bey, A. |. P.. Mason, RL » Ty. ©, Furbey, M, Davis, B L, Iverson, R. Williams, R. Willa Boone and other candidates. Any new _ players to sign up with this team Boa Se eatiade: ato Sipe vert iaras, 220 Sipt-atreet, ‘nertheast. CARL DARDEN GRID STAR, MAKING GOOD, HAS NEVER: BEEN KO'D GODFREY HALTS MUNN, ONCE HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING CHAMP ‘Thres Washington boys, Car! Darden, Nathaniel George and Jack Kenney aré in Los Angeles, California. Darden and Kenney are there fighting, while George is there working in| preparation for ‘his entrance to the University of Southern California this full. My story, this, time, is prinel Pally on the ‘frst, masied, 0, for t reason I will relate briefly what the others are doing, first. Nathaniel, George, who is & graduate of Dunbar High School and who is known by all his friends as “Nappy George,” is an athlete of no mean ability. At present he is going through rigor- ous conditioning in preparation for the University of Southern Eee track squad. Kenny, known as the outstanding product of local heavyweights is. doing some fighting as well as serving aya trainer. His récord will ap- Hear on this Bage at a later date. Garl E. Darden finished the Armattong High School in. the dune Class of 1025. He was picked aa an All-High guard in 1924 and 1625. Darden captained the win- ning Company G ir the Competi- ‘tive Drill of 1926. “Kid Eddie” Darden, middle- weight, as he is known in Los An- geles has won 8, lost 6 and drawn 3 of: his most important houts. He has never been knocked) out. Of his 5 losses the Washington Yad has finished on the short end of 8 decigions and 2 technical kay- vez, He has put over 4 victories with his sleep producer and 5 by viriue of the judgés’ verdict, Darden’s outstanding battles and their respective outcomes appear elsewhere on this page. Darden's Fight Record 1926 Emmett Tolman, lost dec., 6 vds,, Culver City, Cal. 1927 Raymond Ragledo, won dec., 4 rde,, San Bernadine, Cal. Rudy Steiner, lost tech. K.0., 2 rds, Ocean Park, Cal. Rudy Steiner, lost tech. K.0., 2 rds, Ocean Park, Cal. ; Raymond Ragledo, won K.0., 1 rd,, San Bernadine, Cal. Bad News Johnson, draw, 6 rds., Baketsfield, Cal. Tom Moore, won dec., 4 rds., Culver City, Cal. NEW YORK.—Better than noth- ing—Monté Munn, Nebraska corn- husker, wrestler, and lawyer can ft, least 0 back .to busking and igislating for consolation, now that George Godfrey has so com- pletely mussed up his intentions to become a prize fighter. Godfrey, known in the fight ‘world as “The Shadow of Peiptr: vier scoréd a decisive win, in thé form of a téchnical knockout, over the Nebraskan in the fourth round of their scheduled 12-round ‘bout at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, ‘Wednesday night. Referee Lou eee stopped the slaughter be ite hanging on, groggy a vB. The Fortier wrestler was out: lassed throughout. At no tinie ‘id Godfrey seem | overshadowed. The white man was outfought ‘outgeneralled and outgamed. In ‘the third round he went down for the count of niné, but was able to pene to his feet and leat to the Munn cafe out for the fourth round but that Was all. He did not strike a blow, in fact he struck few during the entire fight. With ‘Bis erms hanging uselessly at his ‘sides the Nebraskan looked pitiful- ¥. at the referee who stopped the massacre. Munn was bleeding very freely. | FOOTBALL MEETING ‘The Washington Pirates will hold its first football meeting of the season Thursday, September 22, at 91715 Barry place at & o'clock. Former members are asked to report, as well as those who would like ‘to join the club. POTOMACS DEFEAT SANDY SPRING ‘The Potomac Giants defeated Bandy Springs, 11-6, last Sunday after pee a_ forfeited gene from in and Martin. Jos for jiants while ‘adneet Chase and Hopkins were very ineffective for the visi- ‘The feature of the affair was the work of Joe Hargs who stole home in, the eighth to ee defeat rr Seem daleeh Bente pacing, Sits LOCAL PRODUCT se 3 ae ne ne eR ee £ y Tiaxe Te ag tag aa Lent -_ ye CARL DARDEN, Washington mid- dleweight, fighting in Los An- geles, Cal. teense Vincent Aqulllar (middleweight champ of Mexico), won dec, 8 rds., Main Street Arena, Los wae Jack Miller, draw, 4 rds., Olym- pic Auditorium, Los Angeles. _ Hank Gatten, won dec, 6 rds. Pasadena, Cal. Bud. Baker, won K.0., 2 rds, Pasadena, Cal. Wild Man Terrazis, won K.0., 4 tds., Main St. Arena, Los Angeles. Bud Rainey, lost dec. 6 rds. Portland, Oregon. Race Horse Roberts, draw 10 pda, Vancouver, B.C. SOUTHERN STARS TWICE TROUNCED BY PIRATES 4% and Maine Avenve—Both nds of thé Southesn aati ot ington double-header here last Sunday went to the northwest boys by virtue of 17-10 afd 12-7 scores. Coléman, Pirate thirdéacker, was easily the batting star of thé day. ae hits in bed iatnas pana atid 3 in the nightesp gave him ® total of 7 hits in 10 tien Be Though slugging was & teristic of the afternoon, thé piteb- ¢rs &njoyed good afternoons. Of the 36 strike-outs the Pirate pit- chets séeured 20. Dade, Lucas sed Grinsall got 10, 4 sad 6 re: aera OD an nit the Stats scored 9 and kite, respectively. Pitates ab h r/So. Stars ab hr Jones.ss ..6.1 2 Jncksonss 5 2 1 We'ster,2b 6 2 1'Plum’er,3b 310 Johnson,c 5 2 2)Har’gan,lb 5 1 1 Cole’ansb 5 4 8 Carterjcf ..5 1 1 Batler,[b 5 1 1|Brown,2b "5 0 0 Fieldsct 15 3 3\JacksonJt 5 1 1 Moore,lf- ..4 3 2/Paytonrf .4 3 3 Dadep ...4 4-1|Wheelerc .4 3 2 Lucas, ..-10 0 Ashfordp 4 2 1 Twymanit t 1 1)Brownab .2 00 Powellrf .5 1 0 Watersrt 00 0 .) ———Taylore ..0 00 Totals 472217; Totals 421410 Two-base hits—Coleman, Wheel- er, Dade, 2. Three-base hits—John- son, Jackson, Payton, Coleman, Twyman. Home run—Fields, 2. Stolen brn she sn? Jones, Wheeler. Strike -outs— By Dade, on baile "By Aghtordy 0;"Dedey 2 on i 5 Lucas, 1. Innings pitched by— Ashford, 9; Dade, 6; Lueas, 3. Double play—Jones to Webster to Butler. Winning pitcher — Dade, Lucas; losing —pitcher—Ashferd, Urpire—Chase. ee rates... = Stars aie 33 beat Game, gan coe 000 b00= 7 : riers: 420 O0xe12 oN WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1007 7 PANTHERS EASE BACK INTO CLASS A LEAD MONUMENT DIAMOND 8.— The lead in Class A has again tingid, hands. The Elite Panth- ers, kicked out of the top berth last week, ¢ased back into the van by wistae of their 3-2 win. over “Dick” Temple's Brookland Gisnts last Sunday. “Pufty” Richardson, in _ great form, held the revamped Brook. land aggregation to 4 scattered hits and a pair of hard earned runs. Four Gisnte’ errors _per- haps, had their share in helping She Cote: to axnin take the Class A lead. “Boots” Kenny toiling for the Brooklanders secured half dozen strikeouts, but with the Elites in- serting hits when they were most needed the Giants’ cause was lost BRIGHTWOOD DEFEATS HILLSDALES TWICE BRIGHTWOOD, D. C, — The Brightwoed Highlanders ender Severe reen turned back the iale A. C. in the Tribune League twin bill played out here aoe by sebres of 13-8 and Bath contents were uphill battles for the home team. Lynn relin- guished & 7-2 lead by allowing the ighlanders to tally 8 times in the third inning, and from then on the Brightwood boys had easy sail- ing. A 4-run rally in the last-of the ninth snatched a 10-7 Hilladale lea in the second game, e batting of “Peck” Banks was a feature of the final tilt. Of the 3 hits he garnered, one was a double and another went for the cireuit. Hillsdale ab h rBri'twood ab hr White2b .6 3 1|J-HarrisSb 4.0 0 Watkinayct 5 2 iodeinad 423 feos 5 2 1)Wash’g'nf 5 3 3 fay'od,8b 5 2 1\Brownlb .4 2 3 Willta’s,f 3 1 8\Carterss .5°41 Tohnson,ss 6 0 1/Perty,rf 17-0 Bankae ..4 8 1/Brown,t ..1 0 0 Gray,lb ..42 O1.Brown lt 1200 Corbin,p ..1 0 O/PerryJf ...3 01 Nelson,p ..8 0.0)/Russell,c ..2 00 Lynn,p ...0 0 0\Shamwell,p 3 10 Benoid, ...1.00 Harvis’....111 ‘Totala 411510 Totals 861412 Two-base hits—Banks, Gray, Washington. Three-base hit — Carter. Home run—Banks. Stolen ases-—Spencer, 3; White, 2; Wat- Kins, William, Johnson, Banks, Pérry, Harris, Carter. Strike ‘outs—By Shamwell, 3; by Corbin, ‘1; Nelson, 2. Base on balls— ‘Shamwell, Corbin, 3; Nelson. In- nings pitched by Shamwell, 9; Corbin, 1 2-3}, Nelson, 6 1-3; Lynn (2 hits in ninth). Double plays— Williams to White, Cartér to Jud- kins to Brown. Winning pitcher srShamwell ‘losing pitcher — Lynn, Hilledales .....001 121 240—10 Bane 2.840, 000 004—-11 ¢ out when winning run was S| Séebnd Game unas, +4421 100 0 —S igitwood ...118 030 x —18 ‘ ARLINGTON A'S TAKE TWO ARLINGTON, Va.—Outhit by the Whehingotn All-Stars, Ser geant Sa undaunted Arling- ton Athletics, took the dpening ‘of the Washington Tribunt double attraction played here last Sunday. The seore was 11-10, The second game was for- felted when the visitors walked off the field. ‘The All-Stars obtained 14 bin- glés to 9 for the home town lads, and Wood was especially effectiv®, but the A's took advantage of every opportraity and came out Bee. Both clubs played errorless Athletics ab h f/All-Sters ab hr Jones2b «.5 1 1\Johnsone .5 22 Seottas °5 0 O/Graigef ...5 11 Brooks,1b 5 1 1|Haw'ins,2b 6 20 APollide 5 1 IF-Brownas 5 0 1 Peyton|f .4 2 4|Upshaw,lb 400 HSecott,rf 3 0 0|W.Brown,f 3 2 2 Brown,¢f .2 1 1/M.Ha’k'srf 2 19 rem a Neck 321 ellin.p 2 0 0) . Lyonsp ..11 0) “Davis -:10 0 ——| —— Totals 36911| Totals 33 1410 *Rettcd fae Vallia ‘Two-base hits—Jones, Pollard. Stolen bases —F. Brown. W. Fromm. Strike outs by—Vallin, 3; yons, 4; By Wood, 10. Base on Dalls—Veltin, 1; Lyons, 3; Wood, 8. Innings pitched by—Vollin, 5; taeey, 6. Winning pitcher—Voll- 5 Parks. : +002 102 032 1-11 ..021 030 031 Omit |, The Washington Black Sox who shave experienced quite some trou- ble recently in their contests. with re team split - the eee . C, last Sunday at Union ud Park. The ‘Union League team took the first game 6-5 dnd lost the second #2. “Spike” Bland lost the opener after having held the advantage on two oeeasions. “Lefty” Smith Proved the héro in the nighteap. |. The Oriental Tigers, winners of the Union League ee who have placed thamgelves. on "ar equal footing with the Sox will be guests at Fifteenth and H streets, this Sunday. |. “Blackfoot” Sctiver and, “Red” Powell with 1 victory and 1 de- feat each to their credits ‘will face George Ford's aggregation. réetor crowd is eerie. Firet Game Myrtle. ab h offi. Sox ab ho Greendb .5 2 ilPanttoyct $18 Carrollss 4 1 2\Daviac ...61 7 Mosse’ ...1 1 OGrantyrt \..5 2 1 L.Barbere 31 4 gamit 821 CBarb'r le 4 0 5W.Smi'hlb 5 2 9 Hepfurncf 4 1 O\fuenet,3b .4 8 1 Taylor {0 010.Bro'ngb 41 2 Het mneonrf 421 ey +18 far'sen,tb 4212/Blandp ...4 8 0 Brownjab .4 2 2/*Ford ....1.0 0 Totals 37 424] Totals 381627 *Batted for Fauntroy in ninth inning. Myrtle A.C. ..100 020 ooh 8 Black Sox ...°.012 000 020— Runs_—Greeit, Hepburn, Johndon, Harrison (2), G. Brown, Davis, G. Shaith, Turner 2, land, Espoed —Gtebn, Mose, Harrison. 0- base hits—Groen, Johnaoh, G. Smith, Bland. Stolen bases — Turnet 2. Sactifiees—Carroll, G. oe fe y—Johnaon to ison. Fave oh balle-Of ‘Taylor 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Taylor (Faun- troy, uel), Struck out — By Bland 6, by Tavlor 4. ‘Myrtle ab h o\Bl Sox ab ho D.Gre'n2h 8 0 3/Fa'ntroy,et 3 2 Carrollas. 3 0 20.Be'mn2h 2 1 3 Mose.cyef 3 1 3|Grantif’...4 10 CBarber,|lf 10 0/Ford:f ...8 11 LBrerte 20 2G.Smithy 2 1 Hbinctlt 8 1 0|W.sithib 3 111 Jo’s'nrt,\f 2 0 O}Gillixpiee .3 0 8 Har’sonib 3 1 7/Bualies ...3 11 G.Bro'n,3b 3 0 OScott,sb ...200 Posey,p...2 1 0/Turnerdb .1 0 0 Tayloref .10 0) ‘Green ...10 0 Totals 27418 Totals .27021 “Batted for Posey in seventh inning. eet A.C. ....000 011 0— 2 Mack, og 73201 080. a 6 uns—Mose, iarrison, Fauntroy 2, 0. Brown, Grant 2, Ford. Er. Yor ., Carrell, you, 0, Brown 2, W. Smith. reeybane hit—Hepburn, Stolen bases — Fauntroy, Grant. Sacrifices —0. Posy i: Hic hy iehea buh 9e y 1. pitehe I G. Smith (Green), depts A. W. ©. DOWNED TWICE BY f CUBS WASHINGTON BARRACKS.— The aay one color se wat ay, wamped in both games of twin bill eo the isariae. a e “ R rst game went to the Metldan Mat erie, 4 8 Pane was taken y M. prolonged bat- ting slump has weakened the Cub attack all season, cmbeged with « perfect average for the matinee ame. He securedd 3 hits in 3 times at bat. Joe Walker, new- est addition to the Cub cause gat- nered 6 bingles in 7 trips plate- ward, Cubs ab htlA. W.C. abher Walker 14 8 3\Normafab 210 irenas 4 Siena. $28 es O\Matthews,c Levidb ...2 0 oigmith2b ..4 09 Levi.2b ...5 2 1/Smith,ib |.4 0 0 Walker,lf .7 5 4|Maltaby,ct 210 Foggie,3b 6 5 4iJennings,ss 41 0 Leach1b .6 3 4|Price,rf ...1 0 0 Hoodef 4.6 2 O\Whaleylf 9 1 1 Lomaxse 7.2 QHillp ....3.11 Grantontt 7 4 2 Curtis ..7 2 2) Totals 609126! Totals ..2072 +wo-base hits—Hood, C. A. Smith. Threo-base hits—J. For- ftp. Renee, tears woty sgt 8 — Foggie, Strike poral r arm ‘Hill jurtis, 9; ill, Sad gh ite! Curtis; 8; by Hil. b. Double plays—Lomax, L. Levi, Leach, Lo- max, Lévi. Winning pitcher—P. Curtis; losing pitcher—Hill. Um- Sage “Ae see Ewe 3 ea Tribune League CLUB STANDING + Ly WwW. L. Pet. Blite Panthers ......13 2 861 Hapa Pept 3 a ceosseadd aa ied Rusice is 7 ee Brightwood ........11 6 647 mee Giants .....10 6 .625 BiRSARA oon n 10 9 = |. White Sox ..0...6 8 4 Wash, All-Bure ,... 4 7 1364 D, ©, Specials ..0...5 12 294 Hecht Co, .........5 2 15 a Balin & Martin .....1 15 lose B— Team w. L oe Golepville vce 1 1 92 Angeottia .......0017 2 804 Huntaville ......0.18 2 867 Wash. Piratés .......9 6 600 ToRaMs .....scsceee10 7 688 Len 97 fational, (Alex., Va.) 7 12 Forestville .......... 6 10 87 Southern Stars ...... 6 10 875 Columbia Cubs ...... 7 12 388 bond Barons ....... 3 15 167 War College .. 2 15 117 aaa, GAMES FOR SUNDAY ss poe Test ad , 2 pm. mi bt wa. Potomae Gistte a re and & Bi. S.E., 1:30 p.m, gamer D. G. Speciale ws. Bilte Panthr at Monument ae 8 2 m. i. wi KuSigee vs, Broowtand "Giants at 4% and Maine, 1 /, Bam (2 games) ‘ington ah White See st ) as a Ames Clase B— ea ae Columbia: Cubs vs. Anacostia at Ansouatie, 1 pau, (1 ame) Colesville vs. Wash. Pirates at Monumént Diamond 8, 2 p.m. ifephen ee, Columbia Cube a . Columbia ubs at Entcostla, 3 p.m (2 game) Other teams idlé. aah CU Brockiang Giants, 2; Elite Pan- Myrtle Preps, 11-11; Heeht Co. ae ; Belgheweod, 18-11; Hilaales, Ma. ree Sox, 21; D.C. Spee- arta Atnieties, 9; Wash. ‘Stars, 0 Giants, 9; Dulin and Gusto’ Anacostia, 18; Huntaville, 6 National A. 6., 9-9; Black Ba- ron#, 0-0 ve Pirates, 12; Southern Stara, 7 Coluinibla Cubs, 2-10; A. W. C.,1 Anacostia, 20-8; Foréatvillé, 8-3 Togans, 9; Morarchs, 6 No report of second Togan- Monarch game. EASTERN {CoLoRED LEAGUE et Te ae W. iL. Pet. eee Giants ..,24 17 586 WHAM o.......4e.19 16 543 Hartisburg Giants ..14 12 538 a Bigs one: 9 10 468 to. Blaek Sox ....12 18 400 Bten Baval Gianta £ 1060 88° | _ Including games played Septem- ber 11. mE ON TOP AS HUNTSVILLE LOSES F —— | MONUMENT DIAMOND 8.— Bat ons ota etupdes, the Anacostia Athletics Giants in tout stacy match the Tribune League Class B “Ey vision Ly they" ‘considered Bherisalven “ins when the | Ho. feat aggregation tet « 13-6 de- a da co 16 relat iteher, Green's ‘fen remainder fai Seren Ty it indéed surprised at the Anacostia Ane'’stig ab bh ritunt’ bh fa? 3 ce: ot 12:6 10) +810 igs, 2 1 AlHe'lltones 4 1 J itera 3 ena A 8 8) et 221 +10 0Wal 200 SAL UNianet” 8 0 0 aS Hp ..00 24 0 Obit 09 ~ 0 0 beth etd i a’ insred 100 aha Mesa) Wedd. 3708 ‘Two-base hits—Coates, 3; Reed, Gartinon, MeCraig. —‘Phres-base hits—Duekett, Green, Clayborne. Stolen bises—Ball, 2; Bmith, Reed. Sitike oute—By Reed, 6; Stewart, 1; by Start, 4; Bird 1. Base on balls—Of Reed, 3; Smart, 2; Bird, 2. Innings pitched by—Reed 8 1-2; Stewart, 2-3; Smart, 1; Bird, 2; Green, 4. ‘Double plays, Smith to Duckett to Ball; Duckett to Ball. Winnitig pitcher—Reed; losing pit- cher—Smart. Umpires — Thomas and Stobby. Anactstia ...1...180 142 019 Huntsville .....000 003 3 —6 WHITE 80X CONTINUE THEIR WINING, STREAK Jim Robinson and his Maryland White Sox motored to Brookland, Dd. & last Sunday and defeated PD: & sptelats by the storé of iat ‘eas on » fhound for Conway has beén élected eaptein 6f the team. CHAMPION BLUE AND WHITE SQUAD OFF ON 1927 FALL CAMPAIGN Announcement New Liberty Hotel MILTON 0. FREDERICK | Well known in Hotel Circles of New York City ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL —and has had the same thoroughly renovated, and is able to offer to the public high-class accommodations * with neatly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with high-class cafe accommodations, European and Ameri- -can plans. ROOMS $1.00 and Up Dinner Dancing a Spectaity Private peep Room New Jersey Avenue and D Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. . Phoné Lincoln 6167 MILTON C, FRepeticx, Prop. Watson, Long and Dokées Plan Séason’s Work — Both Flanks Need Re-building ‘The “Bison” coaching staff has assembled and worked out its as- Aagasiaite forgthe coming season. fend Coach Louis L. Watson, re- cantly retittned from a coaching coutse at Northwestern University Chicago has an enviable record, He coached the Howatd University team three years without a single defeat, his teums allowing but one Pare (+ lane touch down by West ‘Wieginis): ta the last own sadsoi athon does not figure that, he knows all about the gam: yet and takes every available opportunity to add Og Kawwledge nd coeeh ing ability. In addition to his eee training at Springfield Mege, he has studied under Knute Roekné, Bill Roper of pets Tuss McLaughry of ree fess Hawley of Dartmouth, Id Hoeween of Harvard, Judge Seeffin of Carnegie Tech. J. M. 6f Purdue, and Dick Han- ley of Northwestern. To Use Huddle Shift ‘The local mento reports grat. itying results from his recent study, When asked how his sys- compares with those of the t institutions, Coach Watson is teams have given, excel- dent exhibitions of the “Pop” War- ner tyre ‘as explained by “Dick” Hanley in the recent course at Notthwestérn. Hé figures. his “huddle shift” ‘to be an original contribution to offensive football 4 Plans to use this stylé of at- ‘k again this season. Rockne aid Watson aré two coaches who believe ih the effectiveness of the shift and both an that the one seeénd phuse will not nullify its value. Ed Long to Coach Ends Edgar Long, star end and cap- tain of the 1925 team will again devote his time to the coaching of VARIOUS STYLES MAY DE- VELOP IN SOUTHERN FOOTBALL TUSKEGER INSTITUTE, Aln., Sept. 16.—There is considerable discussion as to the type fo game the teams of the Southoastern Conference will play during the toming séagon. ‘The conservative coaches will probably not bother with the lateral pass while the more progressive of the younger group of coaches will no doubt ex- ploit this new change for all it is worth, Atlanta University, under ‘he tutelage of “Chief” Aiken, R. W. Johnson and David 1 Gunn, may employ’ running attack Wil the addition of R. W. Johnson, es coach at Morris Brown, to the tutoring personnel, who will work with the line, a fast charg- ing forward wall may be expscted. lark, with three of the best backs in the conference, as well as & good line, will surprise the fans pith | some deceptive pest. Clark's kicking will also be of a high order. Morehouse will in all probabili- ty resort to hard line smashing. lt Harvey is a splendid. coach. He knows how to impart a fine fighting spirit into his men, and it may be expected that he will en- deavor to stage a comeback, and Py Place his team at the peak the procession. New System at Brown A new system of coaching will in likelihood be established at Bor- ris Brown by James P. Lytle, Jr., of Shaw Universitys récently an- wounced as athletic director. ‘There will be speculation as to fast what the destiny of the “Whitlwind” leven will be and the style of attack that will be used by Morris Brown's new coach. ‘A report which has gained con- sidérable citeulation is that Fisk will spring the Illinois style of aye ‘atlacks and a group of pti 4. ‘Ten ashe State, undér C. Ran- on Taylor of Tufts Cohen io oe imes charge of the | ace ivities at the opens named {nsti- tatlen file fall, Pps ‘tb install = ts system of attack and de- ‘The Knoxville team may ve racial te oa tao hacks aye tem a8 Coach Moore it an ad- murer of the famous South end mentor as well as an exponent o! his style of play, Alabama State plabaanis Btate Normal has . ing material, sev- eee can the line, The extremi- ties will be filled by Hall and Gar- ner, two of the best ends in the South. Coach Jacobs will prob- FIVE ends. Ine development of @ PSir of dependable énds is causing con- siderable concern in the camp. With the loas of Simpson and Campbell, both flanks need rebuild- ing. Mask, a rangy youngster; who was ineligible last year bée- « usé of the one year residence tule, is the most experienced of the ‘candidates now working for a wing berth, while Lightfoot, a tackle, is ba groomed for the other ‘wing. These nien have by no means won their positions and Head Coach Watson is known to be figgring 8 switch of one oF two of his backs to the flanks. Watson Wants Weight Dokes, star tackle and captain of the 1924 aggregation, has returned a. line coach. His’ job promises not to be so difficult as far as the first string is concerned, but sub- stitute material is needed. Al- though line material is scarce just now the coaches hope to pick up a few likely youngsters anong the incoming freshmen. Coach Watéon is demanding weight, aggressive. ness and stamina in his linemen and if he finds a few fellows with thesé qualifications, there should be no cause for worry when the whistle blows. The “Bison” line has been a veritable stone wall to all opposition for the past two seasons, Fans Stared in '26 In addition to directing the coaching of ends and linesmen, the head coach will take charge of the backs and the all-impor- tant task of assembling and run- ning the machiwe. Having been an end himself, followers of the Blue and White were alarmed when it was announced that Wat son would coach the backs of hit 1926 team; but Howard has never had such a corps of running pac as carried her eolors to victéry in evory game of last sadzon. With the backfleld of Inst sen- ‘son virtually intact, the going will ho hard for Howard's opyonents is the opinion of Howard fans. ably continue the Hampton style of attack and defense, This sys- tem carries plenty of flash and deception. ‘Talladega will continue to {me prove on the passes. Cooper fs 4 passing ace of almost unerring a¢- curacy and with James on the re- ceiving end, tenms that esiountte Talladega may as well get in con- dition as there will be some track work to be donc, Florida A. and M, Golleae, un- der the tutelnec of Coach Bye: will probably continus to develor its fine end xunning attack an brilliant arrey of short and lop forward passer. Tuskexce to Plunge ‘Tuskeged will probably stick + hor system of line attack with | Bass ae ee a oo for tt purpose of opening up the secon. ary defense. ‘The Tuskegee ny> tom ealls for hard ativing backs low charging linesmen and dead); tackling. "With the approach of one of the host football seasons the confer ence has yet experienced, togath¢r with splendid material and excel- Jent coaching, the fants may well ‘wet ready to see varlous styles of attacks and football as wel! ‘played as may be seen anywhere. BALTO- BLAC# SOX MEET CURANS HERE Dr. Claude Carmichael announeed this morning that Alex Pompes's Cuban Stars will meet the Baltl- more “Black Sox on Sepember 26, 27 and 28 at American League Park. Gnmes will get under wey at 4:15 pm, | CLAYBOURNE WING FOR ANA: | COSTIA A's Pop MeKenzie and Proc Taylor lad their Anacostia Athletics to vietory over the Orientals last Tuesday. The score was 3-1 in five innitigs, we ag dl pitched wonderfu! ball for the winners allowing two hits. Duckett, with twé-base Mite in as many times at det led the winners. 9, Sports Cont'd on page 7 ‘AEA a fo ace ae ees We hocks am my Bore Leet» Phas ‘06, Green “ar “ave. i Srekees Win PILES CURED ‘OR COSTS YOU NOTHING ann from He seers ner from Fig abs ran. Set re? send 81, otherwise you oe sbeol! oa KANBAS CITY, M0. ‘ THEATRICAL NITES, 5 P.M. MATINEE DAILY—15e TO ALL Except Sundays & Holidays) | CHILDREN—15¢ ® spo incoin eatre BOXES & LOGES—35c Direction, A. E. Lichtma Under Howard M. it North 3000 U Street at 12th Qe trina ata pes precoatd Management Sun., Mon., Tues., _| Wednes., Thurs, => September 18, 19, 20 September 21, 22 [il .THE HAUNTING FEAR OF, LOVE : PUtpsarrAn wrx. BEG: WAS IN HER EYES— RICH ARD DI when the yellow fangs of lust'and desire reached out to : strike hher—when the black shadows of despair lay = , heavy.on her heart—when she saw love and happiness | [ SBRONSON | trampled in the mire—but Fate steps in on the wings | |BENTY BRUTE. ft) i of love ANDRE BERAN (rl Q i GRECORY.LACAVA AIA Ovi | ‘Acvivid, human romance of the. wild waste lands eserion ‘ ia i with one frail woman facing the thousand deaths of ad Gictw yy NR a love tortured cea ay @ Garamount oe PS Bin En nr = ye D ~ RENEE 5 4 Ro ‘ | , \w ADOREE | £ SB |i YW. \ via \ MeeaBoEMON | Y HH os ‘ ICQ? cctenl== OI hal Hy | yer, Se r i oy SE Hi = UA Sa area: none 4 NG Re? LT) | J po Nas |e aa, | \ i — JAMESOLIVER #4 “G1 i, \ auiBEes, } | CURWOOD'S LG \, \ ais, greatest Story LDIF 5 \\ — ( ™ ot Friday, Saturday, Sept. 23, 24 en a J { GF ( deepaumsxDESERT | PARADISE FOR TWO : ok Ea wk es Pa _ Sd with the Gates of Laughter in this Spien- eth RE ae | oe Ch | Nie SATURDAY ONLY WAIN Cea Univer Master Mmtry | amr, Lae WZ M4 Chapter Play—“BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD” =. Re ee een with HAYDEN STEVENSON BS cateny et cl ann —ALSO— ! Based on the Discovery of Oil in the Indian Country. 3 Big Talent Shows He 1535; 9:15 Rey * sixes TIM MeCOY AND POLA NEGRI AT THE BROADWAY “On Sunday and Monday the Broadway Theatre will present ‘one of Peter B, Kyne’s greatest “stories of adventure and romance in “California,” with dashing Tim 'MeCoy ‘as’ the hero, supported by clever Dorothy Sebastian. It is a ‘story of Cslifornia in the good old days, and the thrills and action coupled with the beautifui love story will keep you unmoved to the end. + On ‘Tuesday (one day only) an- ‘other story from the pen of Peter B; Kyne,'a real high class western thrillet, “Jim the Conqueror” with William Boyd and Elinor Fair. It is the story of the great cattle ‘and: sheep fight staged in the days ‘of the real Golden West.’ You Will’ enjoy this one. <_ Wednesday and Thursday the story’ of what happens to. thov- ‘Sands of good girls who. crave ex- citement and thrills on New York City’s great White Way, in “The ‘Taxis Dancer,” with Joan Craw- ford and’ Owen Moore. ~ The week. will close on Friday and Setatiey With (the ‘one, and o la in “Hotel Imper- ia.” This tities is one of. Pola Negri’s best siarring. vehicles. -, The, Black’ and White Syncopa- aye’ will furnish’ the melodies. is. “THE UNDERSTANDING HEART” AT THE YRS. REPUBLIC Peter B. Kyne's powerful dra. ma of pears passions, “Th Inderstanding Heart” willbe the feature attraction at the Republic ‘on Sunday, Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Sepember 18 AQ, 20 sand''21, Joan Crawford, Carniel Myers, Francis X. Bush- tman and Rockliffe Fellows are the featured stars in this Super Special Pleture. Telling for the first. time the fascinating tale of the Forest Rangers, the Perils and adventures they meet from day to day of their “code” with. the. cold-blooded law of the courts. .Unending thrill on thelliis this romance that won the ‘applatise; of thoustinds| in the Cos- mopolitan. Magazine. _An~ excep- tional, comedy, Billy Dooley in “Row, Sailor, Row” will be the added attraction... ‘The. suave sophisticate of the screen Adolphe Menjou will appear in his latest production, “Serviee for Tadies” on Thursday and Fri day, September 22 and 23. Those who have seen “Service for Ladies” in its previews, label it as the best thing Menjou has done in his en- tire career. They say there is, a genuineness, a sympathy and a naturalness to’ his role in this pic- ture. Mildred Harris, Edna Murphy and Johnny Walker in “Rose of the Bowery” will be shown on Saturday, September 24 for that day only. There will be three tal- ent shows, at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. “DARK SECRETS” AT THE HOWARD NEXT \, EEK For the week beginning Mon- @ay matinee, September 19, the Howard Theatre has secured. De- wey Wineglass’ all new musical revue, “Dark Secrets” featuring four dancing demons. This is the first appearance in Washington of these well known dancers, and ‘it is hoped that they will be well re- ceived by the theatre goers of Washington on their initial appear- ance. ‘The balance of the cast is made up of leading actors and ac- tresses who need no introduction to the Washington theatre-goers because they have been seen. be- fore in both “Stopping the Traf- fic” and “Lucky Sambo.” These stars are none other than Billie McLaurin, Slim Thompson, Doris Bheubottom, Ernest Whitman, Birdi Baker, Bertha Roe and Lee Alan. The cherus is composed of the usual beauties that have made Mr, Wineglass’s former shows so successful. ‘The screen attraction for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday will be “Wedding Bills” featuring Raymond Griffith. This is a pic- ture that should be especially ap- pealing to the young folks who are venturing on the sea of matri- mony. It depicts in a vivid man- ner, although at the same time it causes considerable laughter, that when wedding bells ring in the springtime the fall will find a steady flow of wedding bills which are usually caused by the unneces- sary extravagance of the love sick newlywed. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, there will be shown “Flames” featuring Jean Hersholt, Virginia Valli, and -Eugene 0° Brien. These stars were loaned to the: Associated Exhibitors through the courtesy of the Universal Film Corporation. This is a romanic story. of the Great North West: featured by thrills and fast action, the drama- tic moment being one of the mast awsome and realistic college. fires ever screened, On Friday night the reenlar midnight ramble will be held at Which time the management wishes to assure “its. patrons of two and on-half hours of real entertain- ment, Reserved seats for the mid- night ramble go on sale at the box. office: of the theatre on Sat- urday of the -weelk- before the show. | as Seely RENEE ADOREE IN “BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY” AT LIN- COLN NEXT WEEK . ue feature production at_ the Lincoln. Theatre for Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday, September 18, 19 and. 20, will be “Back to God's Country” featuring the star of the “Big Parade,” Renee Adore, Ev- ery scene ofthis spectacular out- door picture. is.a cameo-like unit in this. splendid. example of the motion picture art. Renee Adoree ‘is a’ remarkable actress and pos- ‘sestesa..pert. and fascinating ‘French personality. . |, Robert Frazer is equally deserv- ing of praise. for ‘his -successful efforts in a difficult part. Mitchell Tewis, whom we have long known asa deep. dyed. villian, plays a |sympathetic role in. this pistare and does astoundingly well, prov- ing that a good actor can casay any type of characterization. Wal- ter Long glowers and plots: well as the. unscrupulous “Ehipeaptn. James Oliver, Garwood. ‘has served up a story.which is an in- tensely dramatic tale of the snow country, whirlwind in action and arousing. in emotional power. For Wednesday: and. Thursday, the screen attraction will be Rich ard Dix in “Paradise for Two,” h- is ably supported by Betty Bronson, the former star of “Pe- ter Pan.” This is. sparkling com: edy drama of a young bachelor who inherited a fortune, but had to set married to get: it. . On Friday and, Saturday, Sep- tember 23.and 24, the sereen at- traction will be Zane Grey's lat ‘est story, “Drums of the Desert” featuring Warner Baxter, Ford Sterling and Marietta Millner. “Drums of the Desert” is adapted for the screen from the latest Zane Grey story, . “Desert Bound” and. is based on the dis- covety of oil under the desert lands of a Navajo Indian Reservation and ‘the attempts of bandits to ‘wrest it from the red men, In addition to the “Drums of the Desert” for Saturday only also be shown Universal's new master mystery serial “Blake of Scotland Yard” featuring Hayden ‘Stevenson. On Saturday there will also be throe big talent shows at 5, 7:15 and 9:15. At an: ‘early -date: Lincoln’ will start showing the big super-spe- cials such ‘as the “Cat and. the | Canary” which is bigger than “The Bat,” Norma Talmadge. in “Camille,” “The Big. Parade,” which is’ the world’s greatest mo- tion picture and many others. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927- ishes|_ NO FUN AT BLACK AND |’ /resting in preparation for their en-|__N¥ and WHITE CLUB’S OPENING }trance to the B. F. Keith cireuit Exe tain- ee next woek. 5 es ee mid- By I.M. Killjoy _ ¢_ |. Jimmy Johnson’s | rendition of | {RO This is advice. Thursday, Sep- tember 22 is the night set for the grand opening of the fall-season for the Black and White Cirele Club—but hearken lest bs fooled. No one is likely to’ Wave’ good time. é - Pleasure can never be had in‘a beautiful place like the Murray Palace Casino where neatly , ar- ranged and vari-colored .“ floood lights carty across the glossy sur- face of Washington's saat peste dance floor, the graceful shadows of gliding dancers; where a spotlight fffect ‘will give one that romentic thrill that accompanies Charl Lee's soft crooning of “Under Moon”; where the several mem- bers of the club. make their way a- bout in tuxedo raiment. offering palatable refreshments, and last but by mo means least where peerless. system of cooling makes dancing a pleasure instead’ of an ordeal. This is advice. Do not look fot a good time. Although nothing could keep me away from ‘there, I don’t expect. to. enjoy” myself-—1 never do. (It is said that that there orchestra that plays for them is just too spontageous.) I'll assert it is, JIMMY JOHNSON TO GO ON KEITH CIRCUIT. j_, Jimmy” Johnson, . well. known singer and comedian, has received contract to play on the B. EF Keith Circuit of Theatres. He atid his partner Brown begin Thursday, September 22. : 3 Johnson is a. Washingtonian having been born in Geoelien His parents are still’ in thts. city His rendition of “If You Can't Tel the World ‘She's .a ‘Good Little Girl” and “Just Like a Butterfly” pans those songs immediately popular throughout the Capital. ~ Johnson's start was made in the form of understudy for Sissle anc Blake. His first mygenrence in headline was in the “Seven-Eleven Revue”, Other. shows He appeare in are “High Steppers,” “Midnight Steppers,” “Bamville,” “Club Ala- bam,” and “Klub Kentucky.” Beginning ‘Thursday the team of Johnson and Brown work as head- liners at Keith’s Jersey City Thea- tre, Jersey City, New Jersey. TWO JIMMYS AT LINCOLN ‘The two Jimmys, Jimmy John- son and Jimmy Gillespie at the Lincoln are staging a pretty fair bit: of “siiging and’ dancing. It, however did not strike the writer as the best of what these two are capable of doing. : ‘Their_act'is, no doubt weaker than’ what would be expected of two performers of their class, but this ta eeobebty because they “ave WVU A WV OFAN A OSEAN Y:~OC#™#Sth: and T Sts. NW. HOWARD THEATER =:=< MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRI. ; Direction, A. E. Lichtman + 3 SHOWS DAILY Continuous Performance ADMISSION SCALE—Matinee, All Seats, 25¢ Except Sundays and Holidays Evening—Orchestta, 40c; Balcony, 25¢ | ONE WEEK ONLY, BEG. MONDAY, SEPT. 19th | - DEWEY WINEGLASS —PRESENTS— ‘DARK SECRETS’ —WITH— The Four Dancing Demons THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE IN WASHINGTON —ALSO— Billy McLauren Slim Thompson Ernest Whitman Doris Rheubottom Bertha Roe Lee Allen Birdie Baker AND A CHORUS OF 10 Dark Secret Dancing Beaties 10 . On the Screen ee Sars yaaa THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. a i ND GRIETIEM = “FLAMES” WEDDING BILLS BUGENE O'BRIEN, VIRGINIA VALLI.” - The Bells that Ring in the Spring are Nothing tothe | JEAN HERSHOLT and BRYANT WASHBURN, Bills that Ring in the Fall. He Proved His Love by Fire. a Big Midnight Ramble, Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp s This Week until Sunday, “Bad Habits of 1928" = testing in preparation for their i trance to the B. F. Keith circuit next week. Jimmy Johnson's rendition of “Me and My Shadow” is about the best feature of the act. NOVELIST CALLS ETHEL Ae WATERS HARL'M'S GENIUS | NEW YORK CITY.—In ‘his in. troduction to James Weldon John. son’s “Autobiography of An Ex Coloured Man” which has just beer ceprinted in the Blue Jade series ‘Carl Van Vechten, famous musi ‘cal critic and novelist, names Ethel ‘Waters, now starring in “Afri. ana” at the National Theatre on Broadway in New York City, as ‘one of the people who, has “made noticeable strides in the artistic ‘world within the past five years ‘and who has contributed to the glory of Harlem. Tn discussing the changes that have taken place since the first printing of the Autobiography fif- teen years ago, Van Vechten says: “Then there was no Harlem—the Negro lived below 59th street. Tc encounter the cultured réspectable ‘class of Negroes, one was obliged to visit Brooklyn. In the. very few years since this epoch the great city beyond ‘the Park has sprung into being, a city which boasts not only its own. cabarets ‘and gamblers, but also its intelli gentsia, its rich and . cultured group, its physicians, its attorneys, its educators, its large respectable middle class, its churches,” its hos- pitals, its theatres, its library, and its business houses. “It would be possible to name fifty names such as those of Paul Robeson, Langston Hughes, Chas. Gilpin, “Walter White, Rudolph Fisher, Countee Cullen, Florence Mills, Ethel Waters, Aaron Doug- las, ‘Taylor Gordon, and Jean Toomer, all of whom haye made their mark in the artistic world ‘within the -past five years.” | PARADE TODAY » ‘The Knights of St. John’s and the Columbia Temple Marching Club will take part in the parade Friday which starts at Holy Re- deemer Catholic Chureh, New Jersey and New York avenues, via New Jersey avenue to Q street, thence to Twelfth Street Y. M. ©. A. and disband to attend the Council Review reception. The American Plan Miss Hometown: “How did you manage to see Paris in two days?” The American: “Well, my daugh- ter. visited the mountains andthe museums, my wife'the stores. and 1 ie riekle halls. and cater” NEWS OF CAPITAL VIEW Exercises were! held last_ week under the auspices of the Capital View Citizens’ Association, at the Spreading Oak of Capital View by the uniform departments of sever- al fraternal orders of. the city. Speeches were made by C. T. Tay- lor and Dr. J. J. Porter. “The Odd Fellows’ band played music from 2:80 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Prizes were awarded for: the best kept front lawns, and back yards. ‘The prizes were awarded Mrs. Robinson, 56 Fifty-third place, southeast; Mr, Thompson, 5500 Central avenue. southeast; Miss Emma Dean, 125 Diyision avenue, northeast; Mrs. Tate, 5021 Ames street, northeast; Mrs. Williamson, 4900 Blaine street, northeast; Mrs. Carrie Robinson, 5205 Blaine street, northeast; John Lewis, 65 Fifty-third place, southeast; ‘and Mrs. Douglas, 5313 Ames, street, northeast. Dinner and refreshments were served. WHO'S WHO AMONG OUR ADVERTISERS Mme. Ora S. Causby came to Washington’ about a year ago. Coming here to take charge of a ladies’ barber and beauty shop at Fourteenth. and H. streets, north- west, she successfully pursued this special work for six months. After this length of time, Mme. Causby was ready to venture forth on her own accord into the business world. For assistance in her new busi- ness, Mme. Causby advertised for skilled beauty parlor operators To her surprise, all who answered the advertisement, were sadly de- ficient in their knowledge of mod- ern methods of technique. To remedy this condition. Mme. Causby decided to establish beauty school in’ conjunction with her beauty parlors. By so doing, she thought that she might give years she operated a, beauty shop operators, the benefit of her wide experience in modern methods. ‘Mme. Causby is a graduate. of the Oriental School of Beauty Culture, Chicago; the Nestle School of Permanent Waving. New York City; the Dr. Parker Schoo! of Dermatology, New York City; the Rosedear School of Marcell: ing, Cleveland; and the Unexcelled System, Cleveland. Mme. Causby’s experience wa: gained in her work in both the colored and white trades. For four years she operated a ebauty shor for white customers in Staunton, Va. Since that time, she has had much training and experience in al) branches of beauty culture. Mme. Causby now operates her beauty shop and school at 1109 0 street, northwest, apartment 22. She is also the manager of the apartment house in which she lives, and hits business connections ‘with several real éstate firnis. Mme. Causby’s Beauty Shoppe and School Scentific Shampooing, Expert Operators, Scalp Treatment, Mar- Complete Course, $50, selling, Facial, and If Registered before Manicuring Taught, zg Oct. Ist, $35. Try Mme. Causby's MARVELOUS HAIR PREPARATIONS 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. lic to7 p.m. After 7 p.m., 20¢ _Week Starting Sunday, September 18th SUNDAY & MONDAY—Tim McCoy in “CALIFOR- NIA.” Extra—Black & White Syncopators. TUESDAY—William Boyd and Elinor Fair in “JIM THE CONQUEROR.” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Joan Crawford and Owen Moore in “THE TAXI DANCER.” ‘ FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Pola Negri in “HOTEL IMPERIAL.” TO HOLD BIG FAIR IN FALLS JHURCH One of the biggest fairs to be in this section will be held in ‘Falls Church, Va., under the aus- pices of the Fairfax County Col- ored Fair Association. ‘The fair will be held three days, September 28, 29 and 30. Many exhibits will be displayed. TOO TALKATIVE According to Police Magistrate Louis I. Tuman, of Ashbury Park, N. J., women talk too much to be good drivers. His decision was the result of fining a woman $5 for passing a traffic light. Her ex- cuse was that she was engaged in conversation and did not see the light. "Twas Ever Thus “Flapper—Can you drive with one hand? Cake-Eater (enthusiastically)— You bet I can. pviapper (eruelly)—Have an ap- ple, —The Pathfinder ‘The Lenox Night Club at 925°N street, ‘northwest, will open its doors this week-end to the pleas- ure seekers of Washington, ‘The stately building where the club is located, has been thotough- ly reconditioned’ to provide a caba- ret of distinction, The ground floor has been'set aside for danc- ing. The first floor is a beauti- ful guill room. In this room, ra- dio concerts will entertain the din- ing guests, In addition to other entertainment, Miss Gertie Wells rill slay ep The Lenox Night Club-is man- aged by Mr. Gib Young, formerly a New York cabaret owner. Mr. Young is the president of the club's board of control. ‘The vice- president is Mr. John Tyler, fa- ‘mous epicurean, who is in charge ‘of the cuisine. The management claims ‘that the Lenox Nite Clut will be one cabaret in which rea! food will be served. DAVE WATERS TO COACH NORTH CAROLINA COL- LEGE GRID TEAM DURHAM, N. C.—David M. Waters, former quarterback at Lincoln, will guide the destinies of the "North Carolina Eagles" at North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, N. C., for the coming season. Arriving on the scene last week he found thirty candidates already on hand and proceeded at once to put them through their paces and whip them into shape. He hopes from the material at hand to develop a team that can carry, with credit, the heavy schedule which has been arranged for the season. Waters has a splendid record for successful coaching at Georgia State College, having developed in three years there, two champion teams and one unbeaten team during a season when that school was not in an association. As quarterback at Lincoln during 1916, 1917 and 1918, he was a member of the teams that administered to Howard two hard trimmings and one tie in their annual grid battles in those years. BALTIMORE BOXING SHOW PROVES A SUCCESS BALTIMORE, Md.—Willie K. O. Smith registered his fourteenth consecutive knockout. Friday night at the New Albert Auditorium when he sent Kid Sewell to the mat in the first round for the full count. Sewell was floored three times before he gave up the ghost. In the other feature wind-up "Iron Man" Dillard won a six-round decision over "Bony" Lipscomb. "Della" Campbell, Douglass High School lad, won a decision over James Luke Dorsey in the semi-final. This was Campbell's first professional debut. In the preliminaries Hayes Scott defeated Joe Cook, Buddy Garrett defeated Al Jones, Tony Gibson defeated Kid Eat 'Em Up and Young Norfolk won from Bobby Franklin. Over 1500 saw the bouts. The show is under the management of the Northwestern A. A., Garland Mackey, promoter and "Della" Campbell, matchmaker. Friday night Young Harry Wills meets Humphrey Amboy, of New Jersey, in the feature bout. CALVIN TO BROADCAST "NOT-ABLE COLORED MEN" NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Floyd J. Calvin, 2289 Seventh avenue, special feature editor and New York representative of the Pittsburgh Conurier, will broadcast over station WGBS (Gimbel Brothers) a fifteen-minute talk on "Some Notable Colored Men" on Monday, October 3, at 3:40 p.m. Eastern Standard time. The feature is a companion talk to that given from the same station on September 12 by Mrs. Ruth R. Dennis, on "Some Notable Colored Women." Mr. Calvin will name 100 prominent men, from all parts of the country, among whom will be ten business leaders, seven business managers, six educators, five social workers, nine editors, six religious workers, five politicians, four journalists, two labor leaders, four judges, six men of literature, three actors, one singer, three fraternal leaders, five musicians-composers, one race leader, two publicists, six professors, four lawyers, four doctors, two scientists, one painter, one artist, one bibliophile, and two athletes. MUSIC SCHOOL OPENS The Washington Conservatory of Music opened for its fall session last Monday with a record enrollment. A full corps of teachers are in charge of the various departments. The school is one of the largest devoted to music in this city. It was founded in 1903. SUIT FILED AGAINST FOUR POLICEMEN (Continued from page 1) name was unknown to her, for the sum of two dollars. Mackey, she is alleged to have sworn, sold her the whiskey on the premises of 623 Gordon avenue, August 24. Wrong Address The alleged seller, Mr. Reeder avers, does not live at 623 Gordon avenue and he has not lived there in the past six or seven years and that, so far as he knows, has never been a resident of that address. No one by that name resides there, declares Mr. Reeder. Attorney Hughes, in his complaint, directs the attention of the superintendent to the following provision of the National Prohibition Act: "That officers may break open any outer door, inner door or window of a house to which admittance has been refused after-noice of authority." When interviewed by a Tribune reporter Mr. Reeder said, "Persons throughout this vicinity can testify that I never have whiskey in this house, not even for my personal use. I do not drink." Mr. Reeder is a laborer. He is at present employed by the Harry A. Kite contracting firm. 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? FUNDS LACKING TO APPOINT ANY MORE TEACHERS which has been classified as a 16-room building. M. Grant Lucas, principal, was transferred from the Bruce School to the Wormley School. Miss L. G. Arnold, principal, was transferred from the Wormley School to the Garnet School, which has been classified as a 12-room building. The board approved the reinstatement of four teachers. They were Mrs. E. L. Hunton and Mrs. J. H. Pettie, who had been out on maternity leave, and Miss Z. M. Bundy and Mrs. B. E. M. Nurse, who has been on educational leave. Mrs. Lillian Skinker Malone, who resigned when confronted with a charge of violating the maternity leave rule, was appointed to teach in the Harrison Health School. The case of Mrs. Malone was one of several. The board requested resignations. The others charged with a violation of the rule protested their innocence. The board offered them the alternative of resignation or dismissal. Mrs. Malone tendered her resignation with the understanding that a special examination would be held to permit her to qualify for reappointment. The others elected to go to trial on the charges. Their cases are pending. Other Appointments Other Appointments Miss C. C. Peters was appointed to a vacancy in the history department of the Dunbar, High School. She succeeds Miss I. R. Marshall, who resigned to accept a position in the new high school in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. B. C. Knorl, Miss V. L. Calloway, Mrs. L. E. D. Martin, Miss Ruth E. Matthews and Mrs. R. C. Horner were appointed to teach ungraded classes. Salary promotions approved were as follows: High and normal schools, from 3A to 3B salaries: Miss M. E. Cromwell, Mrs. Gertrude Woodard, Miss S. I. Daniel, J. F. Gregory, Miss R. B. Lane, J. N. Saunders and Mrs. E. L. Haynes. Junior high schools, from 2C to 2D salary: J. G. Logan. Elementary schools, from 1A to 1B salaries: Mrs. R. S. Netherland and Mrs. I. W. Tyler. EMMETT SCOTT SAYS NEGRO BUS. OUGHT TO MERGE NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. 15—"One hundred small, sickly business enterprises have practically no potential value as over-against the amalgamation of such a group into ten, or fewer, militant business enterprises, backed by ample capital and manned by efficient men and women," says Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, in an article entitled "The Day of the Financial Merger" which appears in the October number of The Messenger, a Negro magazine published in New York City, and which is publishing a series of articles on Negro business. After reviewing the numerous amalgamations and mergers of prominent firms and companies in the general business world in late years, and writing enthusiastically of several of the Negro insurance companies, and the great economies and advantages that would accrue from amalgamation, he says: Advises Advertising "If a scientific study were devoted to this subject of the merger of Negro life insurance companies as well as the consolidation of the strongest banking institutions which the race, at present maintains and controls, there would be brought into being a tremendously large life insurance company, destined to take its place with the New York Life, the Equitable Assurance, the Prudential Life and the Metropolitan Life Insurance companies. What this would mean to the race is incalculable. In the first place it would mean a program of intensive advertising which would redound to the benefit of the Negro press which at present is the medium through which most of our affairs reach the Negro public. "I cannot believe that Negro business institutions have given much scientific study to the value of advertising. To speak of Negro business as over-advertising is to indicate something which simply does not exist. Budgets for advertising in our business programs are as a rule the least of our calculations and what is needed more than ever is a union of business institutions, seeking to reach the Negro public through the Negro press. "Elimination, consolidation, cooperation—these three, should be at this time watchwords in the world of Negro business. ROUGE Women often ask themselves if rouge is useful as well as ornamental, or does it harm the skin. We can truthfully say that moderate use can cause no injury—in fact, it is helpful as a protection at this time of year against the burning sun. The red coloring of rouge is only carmine. ~ SHE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 WILBERFORCE U. "PROBE" DIES A NATURAL DEATH WILBERFORCE. Ohio — The board of trustees held a meeting September 9, filled all places for the school year and transacted its routine business preparatory to the opening of school. The "probe" in the state department of Wilberforce University has died a natural death. The board of trustees have been notified by the state board of control, through Auditor Tracy's office, that the issues up between the state board of control and the trustees of the combined normal and industrial department have been amicably adjusted and the matter has been settled finally by the opinion of the attorney general. The board of trustees is to go ahead with its work as prescribed by law and practice. The opinion of Attorney General Turner in a ruling to Director of Finance, Wilbur E. Baker, last Thursday follows: "... The state board of control is without authority to approve the payrolls of the combined normal and industrial department of Wilberforce University." The board had indicated it would refuse to approve the payrolls unless certain things were done at the school. State Appropriates Despite the agitation and publicity attached to it, the university received this year the largest appropriation from the State of Ohio it has ever received, $525,000 for an 18-month period, which on the basis of the usual two-year period makes the appropriation $175,000 more than the institution has ever received before, or the $700,000 for the usual two-year period. The board of control in closing the incident assured the board of trustees of its interest in the institution and desire to co-operate with them for the best good of the university. A spirit of co-operation and good will has now settled over the department and everything is in shape for a big school year and the advancement of the department in every way. CATHOLICS TO MEET NEXT YEAR IN CINCINNATI Through the publicity headquarters of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States, at Washington, has come the announcement that the Fifth Annual Convention of that organization will be held next year in Cincin- GRAND FALL Opening Week at beautiful Oriental Gardens 9th and R Sts. N.W. beginning September 15th New Entertainers Dancing and Dining Open at 10:30 p.m. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Care Motherhood and Compassion blessing of motherhood, writes Mrs. Mar- maret Burton of Kansas City, "I was ter- ribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholy. Now I am a mother of a daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the happiness of their children, gridly revenge, to be married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers ner advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be ad- dressed in a simple, modest, Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. A new creation, an enchanting powerful aroma. Rich and poor, old and young, currents of color and size for $1.69 postpaid, or $1.27 G.D.D. with instructions for use. See schoolbook and art of wi A new creation, an enchanting powerful aroma. Rich and poor, old and young, surrendered to desire for $1.00 postpaid, or $1.27 C.O.D. with instructions for use. Secrets of Love's psychology and art of winning the one you love with the original 7 Psychological and Successful plans; and strategies for winning, inspiring, captivating you love, and exercising your Magnetic Invisible Power within you, to which you hold the key. WONS CO., Dept. 10, Box 1250, Hollywood, Calif. Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers Talk---Don't Walk CALL NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK Furs Remodeled and Relined 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. --- nati, Ohio. The convention goes to Cincinnati by the invitation of Rev. Father Mueller of that city. The Third Annual Convention of the Federated Colored Catholics of America, was held in New York from September 16, and the meeting was one of the most constructive ever held by the Federation. During the three days' sessions vital matters pertaining to the Negro and the Catholic Church were discussed, and before the convention adjourned it went down on record as being opposed to discrimination against the Negro in industry; it urged and advocated more Negro priests; it made a plea for a broader educational policy on the part of the church; it urged that Negro Catholics be more vigilant in spreading the program and policy of the church; it advocated a wider circulation of its organ, the Council Review, and the reading of Catholic literature. It also recommended the appointment of an interracial commission that would work out a program making for the mutual advancement of the church of both the white and colored adherents. ILLUSTRATE SONGS BRANSON'S ORCHESTR REFRESHME SERVED Entree 65 C You are invited to Black an at Mu Thursday W E. L. Sanford, Mgr. ILLUSTRATED SONGS BRANSON'S ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS SERVED entree 65 Cents are invited to the Fall Opening Black and White C at Murray Palace C Thursday, September 2 EP rd, Mgr. ILLUSTRATED SONGS BRANSON'S ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS SERVED Entree 65 Cents You are invited to the Fall Opening Black and White Circle Club at Murray Palace Casino Thursday, September 22, 1927 REPUBLIC Show Starts: SUN., M Sep A SUPE ., MON., September 18 SUPER SPE SUN., MON., TUES., WED. September 18, 19, 20, 21 A SUPER SPECIAL PICTURE York delegates from twenty different states who represented the leadership among the Negro in the Catholic denomination, as well as being some of the foremost men and women of the race. One hundred delegates were in attendance at the convention. Dr. Thomas W. Turner, of Hampton Institute, and president of the Federation presided over the convention and his address was one of the outstanding features of the convention. The Pope sent greetings. TO PREACH A SPECIAL SERM MON TO PARENTS The Parents' League of the District of Columbia and several other organizations interested in the betterment of school conditions here, have asked Rev. J. Milton Waldron, the pastor of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, to preach a special sermon on Sunday night, September 25, to the parents of the District of Columbia. Dr. Waldron has accepted the invitation and will preach. His subject the Fall Opening Red White Circle Club Array Palace Casino September 22, 1927 ION., TUE ember 18, 19, 20 ER SPECIAL ```markdown ``` UBL Phone, N. 7356 UES., WED. 29, 20, 21 AL PICTURE KYNE'S STANDING HEART JOAN CRAWFORD CARMEL MYERS ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, JR. opolitan Production --- will be, "The Home, the School, the Church." T. H. Ward and E. M. Syphax, and the choirs of the church, along with other musical organizations there, will render an extra program of music for the occasion. EDITOR WRIGHT HOLDS A. M. E. CONFERENCE; ACTS FOR BISHOP VERNON IN CANADA. ST. JOHN, N. B. Can, Sept. 15 (PNS)—Rev. Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr. editor of the Christian Recorder. Philadelphia, closed the forty-fourth session of the Nova Scotia Conference here last Monday by reading the appointments to the churches of the Maritime Provinces for the ensuing year. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Emily Vernon, wife of Bishop W. T. Vernon, the Bishop could not attend the conference and designated Dr. Wright to hold it. He was unanimously elected president of the session, and conducted the business with such great dignity, police and fairness that the conference passed a resolution urging his election to THE SIGN OF GOOD DANCES DAILY, 2 P.M. the bishopric at the next session Mrs. Vernon and asking the re- of the General Conference in May turn of Bishop · Vernon were 1928. Resolutions of sympathy for passed. RADIO CONCERTS REFINED ENTERTAINING Lenox 925 N DINE Miss GERTI Gib Young, President DUNI THEAT R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Day Admission Children 10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Program for SUNDAY—John Bow YUKON." Pathe Comedy. MONDAY—Al Wilson Trio Comedy. TUESDAY—Monte B Pathe Comedy. WEDNESDAY & T "THE OVERLA "Hawk of the Hi FRIDAY—All Star C Fox News. SATURDAY—Jack P BOW'S END." "Crimson Flash" Lenox Nite Club 925 N Street, N.W. DINE and DANO Miss GERTIE WELLS at the Pi Young, President John Tyler, Vi DUNBAR THEATRE MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 Admission Children 10c Nights, after Adults 1 t DAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15e AL Program for Week of SB DAY—John Bowers in "THE HEARTH YUKON." Pathe Comedy. Special Co DAY—Al Wilson in "THREE MILES Trio Comedy. ESDAY—Monte Blue in "WOLVES' CL Pathe Comedy. News. DNESDAY & THURSDAY—Ken M. "THE OVERLAND STAGE." "Hawk of the Hills" No. 2. DAY—All Star Cast in "WOMANPOW Fox News. Comedy. URDAY—Jack Perrin in "WEST OF THE BOW'S END." "Crimson Flash" No. 5. F. B. O. Co THEA R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Admission Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Children 10c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—16c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY Program for Week of SEPT.18 SUNDAY—John Bowers in "THE HEART OF THE YUKON." Pathe Comedy. Special Comedy. MONDAY—Al Wilson in "THREE MILES UP." Trio Comedy. TUESDAY—Monte Blue in "WOLVES' CLOTHING." Pathe Comedy. News. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Ken Maynard in "THE OVERLAND STAGE." "Hawk of the Hills" No. 2. FRIDAY—All Star Cast in "WOMANPOWER." Fox News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Jack Perrin in "WEST OF THE RAIN-BOW'S END." "Crimson Flash" No. 5. F. B. O. Comedy. Austin J. Balasco, Organist Sunday, 3 P.M. Thursday, Fri September ADOLPH SERVICE The suave sophistica ture of his entire career Saturday ursday, Friday, September 22, 23 DOLPHE MEN SERVICE FOR LADIES e suave sophisticate of the screen in th of his entire career. Saturday Thursday, Friday, September 22, 23 ADOLPHE MENJOU SERVICE FOR LADIES Paramount Picture The suave sophisticate of the screen in the best picture of his entire career. September 24 MILDRED HARRIS EDNA "Rose of ON On the Screen BILDRED HARRIS, JOHNNY WALKER EDNA MURPHY in Rose of the Bowe On the Stage On the Screen MILDRED HARRIS, JOHNNY WALKER and EDNA MURPHY in TALENT at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Mrs. Vernon and asking the turn of Bishop·Vernon was passed. ite Club reet, N.W. DANCE LLS at the Piano John Tyler, Vice-President E ; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—18c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—18c ADULTS, 18c ALL DAY week of SEPT.18 "THE HEART OF THE Special Comedy. HREE MILES UP." "WOLVES' CLOTHING." news. DAY—Ken Maynard in AGE." 2. "WOMANPOWER." comedy. in "WEST OF THE RAIN- F. B. O. Comedy. THEATRE You Street near 14th MENJOU FOR LADIES Paramount Picture the screen in the best pic- INNY WALKER and PHY in Bowery" SEVEN GRILL ROOM 7th and T Sta. Northwest Phone: North 5224 G ROG & N's ? 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. | aff a | You'll Get Fine FURNITURE and Unexcelled SERVICE Here ‘Unusual quality at a nominal price—that’s our slogan and - you'll find it strictly upheld here. Complete suites for every , oe Sega nes a. here in vast assortments, EASY CREDIT FOR ALL ee ee ee | _ Phone JOSEPH S. Open; : Franklin 8992 GRAVES’ CAFE All Night | | Hot Bread every day from 6 p.m. to 12 noon the next day ; Big Midnight Dinner, starting at 11:30 every night 16 & 18 G St., N.W.—Onp. Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Special for Sunday: Xoast 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 ER AARUA BLOTS LOTR RUTACEAE | FLORIDAIAN CAFE | 207 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. | We Carry a Full J.ine of Deticatessens, ete. We Specialize in Serving Dinner Parties. Open from Dawn till Dawn. Private Dining Room Latest Music Hits | Phone, North 4030 Wm. Vance, Mgr. BOYD and WILSON Successors to E.R JAMES and BRO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE 125 FUNERAL $ One of the Finest Chapels in Country | SAME HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY Ambrose B. Boyd, Graduate Embalmer maintains the high quality of Service that was charac- teristic of E. R. James & Bro., with whom he was con- nected for ten years. BOYD & WILSON, Corner 19th & L Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 428 J ||} h Ni Te Se a ( FY | le a ONT Fi Ve S i a . 7 pene . onl \ ‘| ia i Oe cons chy cg eariay sce S| 2 q is ao our city as complet oe os i Hae lie of uid get anywhere. Gar stock TET ee Gate? ae they could eet am Se ay es a od Coates tacdiese i ~ Ni i Ww Tey a to loo over oar Na vil yment oat any time. NF | Hi g * x Re ead S a ne i co peor es yon S : 2) pices Se i on BUND he 4 ‘sis nome 5 Me i, seem ies Te Rath BEN DAVIS SAYS CODLIDGE BEST PRESIDENT YET “If the declaration of Pre ident Coolidge that ‘I do not choose té run for President in 1928" means that. he will not accept another nomination, Southern Republicans will be slow to commit themselves to any candidate,” Benjamin Jeffer- son Davis, Republican National Commtteeman for Georgia, stated in an interview here last Friday. Mr. Davis came here from New York City. In both places he con- ferred with party leaders. Bofore leaving for Atlanta, Ga.. he made the following statement: “I am for President Coolidze first, last and all the time. If he does not eliminate himself, he will have to say/more than he has said for me to be for anyone else. If he eliminates himself. I would appre: ciate being advised in time wheth- er he has any interest in the can- didacy of anybody. If ke has,-I shall be pleased to go with him in that direction. “I believe that President Cool- idge “has. given ‘the’ country the best administration we have had in years.~ He has been fair to our g-oup and has done much for ba under the conditions and circum- tances -as. any. other President ‘would have done. Negro’s Attitude New “The' Negro does not demand of- ficial place now as formerly be- cause of his economic advancement and his ability to take care of him- self. In taking this position, how- ever, lie does not surrender the right to hold office any more than he does the right to vote. “The Prosident has had less op- portunity to appoint colored men to office than his Republican pre- decessors because there are but few worth-while Negroes who cannot provide for themselves better than the Government would provide for them. “The southern delegates will not be ina hurry about committing themselves. As it is now, they stand committed to the President and will be slow in taking any af- firmative action until the question of his candidacy is definitely settled. ‘ Southern Republicans le ee eae Cie Ne SSS'5'0 sp 2 AEE / Uj. ie SITY EE 32) a =a - . a AG — ___—>__ <7 —Goon lucn’s LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT; CARRY AMUGGET OF LODESTONE suSiigdtjomert, 3 A Sam S| Ne Hn, Sta Sa any Berar Fg A | ie ee eee weak, Thay of Deer. Day marae | ely ada "hae taal ed ScHis Stas sell Feel St tee EtG | inet None etal AB coo BS Sada 00 a ee | SS hit Elan i a peer ier raha | tel heh Se ae Welie Aamie Baier Copulivre, Pa. Bios siye Hine ana Bi a6 Pee'Lodeaine Bias gar ed ees go a | Sad hon aera tek Baerga ‘odes tha nlghbor Sg er | Sciber* SO Re Sass. £2" ck sree ine eae Wa ta omer ne Sst mee ates Cccgon I SSSR EAGER Y/ gc iatisais ata a “Dept: W.” GET THE FAGTS em elie is sted Pea Olde A Es SELLING LA DAINTY. PRODUCTS 302 i ee A eee ee ye ae MQ tine / se hse Ba ae ey ae ion athe ie eo DUCTS GUARANTEED MR) ie cee are ine adic Merten 5g Feuer fine etinteation tnd Jon eet immela‘e peso = Wanted E 1 of hoses fasion ra aes ee ss mh BO” Bese acaba aa tie tes] sx 4 0%... MAIL COUPON NOW! WOOT) COMPLETE 5 p50 toon. oy mare Mi OUTFIT Fr tr te «ca one mee B iicme era) 0 Ue Unabaed et cistebssetesclerseeey str ON OIT 5 snes 8ath cence fF e i; PROVEN WAY. | TO STOP FALLING | | HAIR and DANDRUFF Sree R_ Dandraf, fling hair, itching scalp and & SA, baldness are enemies to scalp health i en Wand the growth of long, lustroushair 5 H] Scientists admit they are “germ” dis- (®) sage iy alee oar QAP TAGS these germs, enrich the scalp. Grow <n Dont Experiment: USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS | WONDERFUL HAIR | CROWER AND TETTER SALVE ZA = Se Bet EY AN Won | WS ) Ea | meet LWaters EOS SSG oc eaamenee se way 7 To Noon Ee tae Wie SFr 50¢ interested in the registration of the Republican vote in southern states, and ‘the candidate who ‘stands for a free ballot and a fair count for all the people wil! be the candidate with the strongest ap- peal to southern Repubicans. Many of. us think the party has talked enough. . It is time now to do or die and we will expect some action in the seventicth Congress. “Lily-whitism: is springing up 2s oul in southern ‘states, but. the present national Republican organ- ization believes in. regularity aad southern Republican organizations have nothing to fear from those who put color above principles and prejudice above patriotism.” Chicazo” is the choice of M:. Davis for the place, for holding the 1928 Republican national eonven- tion. -He Weren't So Dumb “Who will drive this car away for $100?” read the sign on the dilapidated flivver in the dealer's window. - | A gob passed, read i¢ through twice, then entered the store. “I'll take a chance,” he offered. “Where's the hundred bucks?” / ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2924 a $$$ tg PROFESSOR KERLIN IN WEST, | soy Reus ™ wes | VETERAN GOVERNMENT {HOTEL | Professor Robert T. Kerlin, for- . merly an instructor at Virginia | EMPLOYEE DIES: Military Institute. at Lexington, EARS Va., and Sate Normal at Ghester,|"/ Martin A. Johnson, 59-year-old! HARRISE Pa, a fearless fighter for the} government ‘worker and lifelong | (PNS)—Ons rights of Negroes, is now an in-|resident of this city, died at his| ilar meetin structor at Potomac State Schéol|home, 1343 Q street, northwest, | here Friday at Keyser, W. Va. i |Sunday night, - | announced Professor Kerlin is author of} Mr. Martin, born in Washington, |had been’ several works on Negro subjects: |has been an employee of the Agri-| meeting pla It was mainly becaus2 of his ef-jculture Department for 40 years. sociation of forts in behalf of the Negro that|His death Sunday was preceded by | Hotel Empl hic lost his last two positions.’ jan ailment which, though lengthy,| Deleeates Wie liad not been serious enough to ne- attended. BIANNIAL SESSION OF ODD |cessitate confinement until shortly| The electe _ FELLOWS CLOSES javer two weekd ago. | H. Brown, | District Grand Lodge, No. -20,:. He was a member of the Crispus | vice-presider G. U, 0.0. F. held its sessions | Attucks, Young Men's Immediate, | Harrisburz, last Week at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Mjand Columbia Aid Relief societies. | dent, Atber' sivect between Sixteenth and oy-| He was also a mentber of the De-| 3rd vice-pre onteenth streets, northwest, be-|purtmental Beneficial League. | Cleveland, '0 ginning Monday, September 5 tnst-| luneral services were held Wed-| W. Alonzo! ing three days. |nesdas ‘at 1:30 pat! from the Union | secretary. ‘At its close the following offi| Wesley Church. Employees of the Louis, . Mo.; cers were elected for the next two| Bureau of Chemistry, in which de-/C. Sullivan | years: William H. Dayis, District, partment Mr. Martin has worked,|er, Samuel Grand Master; J. Franklin Wilson, | attenced in a body. Reverend C. C.| Alay direct Deputy Grand Master: William M_| Williams, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, | Wrightson, Fdwards, Distriet Grand Secre.|and Reverend ‘Thomas Henderson| The next tary; Joseph T. Smothers, District | spoke over him. — jin August a Grand Treasurer; J. W. Robinson,| Mr. Johnson is’ survived by his| cities were District.Grand Director: | wife, Mrs. Martha Johnson and two| but the Oh Dancing Season Close at Hand Clubs, Fraternities and organizations contemplating giv- ing 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. " Pg ES eee |S Alaa oe Sue a ae =a : : = oe aie i aN Martin A. Johnson, 59-year-old government worker anid. lifelong resident of this city, died at his home, 1343 Q street, northwest, Sunday night. ‘Mr. Martin, born in Washington, has been an employee of tho Agri- calture Department for 40 years. His death Sunday was preceded by an ailment which, though lengthy, liad not been serious enough to ne- cessitate confinement. until shortly over two weekd ago. He was a member of the Crispus Attucks, Young Men's Immediate, and Columbia Aid Relief societies. He was also a member of the De- purtmental Beneficial. League. Funeral services were held Wed- nesday at 1:30 pant’ from the Union Wesley Church.’ Employees of the Bureau of Chemistry, in which de- partment Mr. Martin has’ worked, attended ina boy. Reverend C. C. Williams, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, and Reverend Thomas Henderson spoke over him. Mr. Jobnson is: survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Johnson and two daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Taylor und Mrs Bertha Hamilton. "\ BOOK OF TRIBUTES” IS- SUED BY LOCAL CoM- PANY The National Benefit Life Insur- ance Company has just issued “A Book of Tributes,” containing fac- simile’ letters, editorials and com- ments in the form of extracts from communications: received at the time this organization re- claimed the Standard Life Insur- ance Company of Atlanta, Ga. In gathering this data in book form, the corporatior announces that ‘it is solely for the purpose of “perpetuating the expressions of congratulations which were evoked by the accomplishment of an outstanding achievement.” The preface states: “Scores of letters and telegrams have been re- ccived congratuling ihe company upon its achievement. They have come from all parts of the coun- try, from men in positions.of high- est honor and responsibility. - It is impossible for us to reproduce all of them, but we hope this book will be accepted by every one as a symbol of our sincere appreciation of this good will, and that it wil be kept as a lasting record of an event that marks a real epoch in the progress of our group. “It has been difficult, also. for us to make acknowledgment to all who have written to us, in ths form which their tributes have de- served. For that reason, we want this booklet to be an expression of personal thanks to each and every one of our well-wishers and friends.” 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 acdusintances read? R 16,3920 alt ie people in, Wa HOTEL WAITERS sor in good * |ment of the BUOSE MEETING "=" jsame ownersh HARRISBURG, Pay Sept. 15| Howard That (PNS)—One) of the ‘most spectac- | ular meetings of its kind closed) FATHER 01 here Friday when the president | CELE! announced beatae Ohio, | BI had been selected for the next aa meeting place of the National Mae | ,-Smerounded sociation of Colored Waiters and jig 3 Hotel Employees. i "3 : Deleoates from. thirty-six states |B aeet pes aftended, a “4 "The elected officers are: Chylow) ney Sepemb H, Brown, president, Chicago; 1st| Albert B; Gee tice-president, Morris A. Cowan) Ne" cane atul Harrisburg, Pa, 2nd vice-presi-| Mis, congratul dent, Albert G. Barnett, Chieago;| yy. Gearee 3 Sed vice-president, Ralph Rowland,| ME. George 3 Cieveland, Ohio; 4th viee-president,| Mfant and he W. Alonzo Locke, Memphis, Tenn.) ta. this, city. secretary, C. 8, Vietoria, St | CP the “corner Louis, Mo. recording seeretary | [1 the Stonm C. Suitivan Carr, Chicago; treasur-| ‘Eton Monty er, Samuel Blevins, Birmingham, Soune mon t ‘Ala; director of budget, William) S97) 2t it Wrightson, Louisville, Ky. oe The next convention will be held) Saved 19, rece in August at Cleviand, Ohio. Many] jneeregtng & tities were placed in nomination, | ‘DE of the. but. the Ohio boys eame out, vie-| Mecord, and | torious under the leadership of Mr,| "ees of that Cheney, president of the Cleveland) , There are. Branch, Mates tek’ +er MRS. MARY L. TANCIL DEAD: RICHMOND, Va.—Mrs. Mary L. ‘Tancil died in this city on Tues- day afternoon, September 13, at 2 drelock, She was the wife of Dr. Richard F. Tancil, and the mother of Mrs, Pearl E. Langston, and Richard F. Tancil, Jr., and sister of Mrs. Lavinia G Holmes. Fun- eral services were held from the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church here on ‘Thursday afternoon, September 15, at 2:30 o'clock. MRS. BOSTON ATTENDS CON- VENTION AS DELEGATE Local 71, of the Federal Em- ployees’ Union was represented at the National Convention which convened at San Antonio, Tex. recently. Mrs. Mattie A. Boston,, presi- dent of the Local, was the choice of the members by reason of her wide experience in organized bod- ies and the splendid results that have followed her efforts. ‘The membership of Local 11 has increased from less than one hundred to over four hundred through the hearty co-operation of the members. Friends at the Bureau of En- eraving and Printing, where she is handsome gifts and a substantial | purse in acknowledgment of their eporeciation of her efforts. WALTER A. PINCHBACK MAN- AGER OF BALTIMORE THEATRE “s Walter A. Pinchback has made another move in his career as man- ager of theatres. After having at various times managed the Re- public, Howard and Lincoln Thea- tres of this city, he has, been ap- pe to manage the Royal Thea- re of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Pinchback’ is well qualified for the position as his previous ex- periences as managers of the larg- est theatres operated for colored people in Washington should stand him in good stead of the manage- ment of the Baltimore house. ‘Yhe Royal Theatre is ander the: same ownership as the Lincoln and Howard Thatres of this city. FATHER OF JUDGE GEORGE CELEBRATES 80th RIRTHDAY Surrounded by his children, grandchildren, and other relatives William M. George celebrated his eightieth birthday at his home, 819 B street, northeast, Tuestiay eve- ning, Sepembr 13. Hi son, Judge Albert B. George, of Chicago, who was unable to be present wired his_congratulations. Lorn in Warrenton, Va., in 1847, Mr. George was brought here an infant and has spent all of his life iu this city. As a very young child he was present at the laying of the corner-stone of ‘the Wash- ington Monument. While a very young man he worked as an as- sistant at the old Globe building on Pennsylvania avenue, which caved in recently. He tells some interesting stories about the print- ing of the early Congressional Record and the important person- ages of that time.- ‘There are few persons better versed in the history of local af- fairs and the growth of the city than is Mr. George who has fol- lowed with interest the many changes that have taken place in his time. % Until his retirement about’ two years ago ho was engincer in charge of Lincoln School, wherz he had been for more than thirty alain e __ == SPECIAL! a 6 0 } Official a a) im 8 | Size } igi: =e r i ak : a = 9 | Imitation | OY S=_) oe Leather Brief Cases An unusual purchase enables us to offer this exceptionally low price on these brief cases. Made of Very strong material with re-inforced leather strap. Very durable, wear-resisting and beauty- 98 keeping. We suggest early buying as quantity Cc is limited. NEO DLES ge! / EL ire) ) HOG & CREE ke) an “All Over Town” HOWARD HAS JOURNALISM IN ITS CURRICULUM ee ee eg See tom securing an able teaching-staff for this work. In addition to three of it. English teachers, Professors L. D Turner, Jason C. Grant, Jr., and W. A, Hunton, it has secured the servicer of Professor Albert S. Beckham, whose experience as a practical ‘newspaper man. has been quite extensive. He was trained in the theory of journalism at Ohio State University and at che Pulitzerd School of Juurnalism of Columbia University, and after- wards wes emplyoed in the editor- ict offices of two New York news- papers and as a reporter for sev- cral others. Other nev/spaper men connected with daily and weekly newspapers of Washington and Baltimore have offered their hearty and very ac- tive co-operation with the depart- ment of English in giving these courses, to tke extent not only: of giving lectures from time to thne on the various problems of the journalist, but also cf allowing the Students an opportunity of. acayir- ing a first-hand knowledge of jour- nalism through practical work at their newspaper plants, ‘This undertaking on the part of Howard University will be the means it is hoped, of directing the attention of large numbers of college-trained Negroes to the un- limited opportunities offered them as a vocation in the field of jour- nalism. BARRY FARMS Rev. B. J. Westray and family were visitors during the past week, having motored here from Pittsburgh. Henry Braxton, secretary of the Barry Farm Citizens' Association, is spending a twenty-five day vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Julia R. Coston, after a three-month stay at Ocean Grove, N. J., is back at Barry Farms. Weyman Costen, her son, a gradu- F. SEIDEL—SINCE 1919 Keystone The Success of An Primarily o The Efficient Hostess Save pending on THE MARK FOOD PERFECTION. Seidel's Keys Offers You Assured Qua And Gladly Extends the 1816 5th St., N.W. GUYANDOTTE A Combination of the MELLOW AROM The well-known Label THE BEST IN COFFEE Huntington, Keystone Market The Success of Any Dinner Deposit Primarily on its Food Efficient Hostess Saves Time and Worry on 'THE MARKET BEAUTIFUL' PERFECTION. Seidel's Keystone Market Does You Assured Quality at No Higher Price? Gladly Extends the Convenience of Dine 5th St., N.W. Phone Pot. BUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown DELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS The well-known Label Stands for Something BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON, West Virginia Keystone Market The Success of Any Dinner Depends Primarily on its Food The Efficient Hostess Saves Time and Worry By Depending on THE MARKET BEAUTIFUL FOR FOOD PERFECTION. Seidel's Keystone Market Offers You Assured Quality at No Higher Price And Gladly Extends the Convenience of Delivery. 1816 5th St., N.W. Phone Pot. 3408 GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown MELLOW AROMATIC DELICIOUS The well-known Label Stands for Something THE BEST IN COFFEE ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON Huntington, West Virginia DON'T READ THIS IF SATISFIED WITH LUCK But, if unhappy, discouraged, a fall iness or love, THIS message is for a Guarantees to read your entire present and future. She asks no but will tell you what you want to ing names, dates, and facts of bus ters, love, health, and family affai Tells the name of who you will when. If the one you love is true what part of the country is lucki what to do to be successful in life. Bring together, removes troubles of all nature so the one you love. will be wiser and happier after one visit to he does many cures through prayers. the nature and cause of your sickness. Make by (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or m nings—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 when. If the what part of and just what to do to be suc arated together, removes troubl and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happi lady. She does many cures thro Tells the nature and cause of and happy (so you stay that was Life readings—one dollar. and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. Madam Lenora 610 F Street, N.W., between Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. MUSICIANS' PROTEC A. F. of M., MEMBERS Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Sts. Hours 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays Special Fee. See or call Secretary— 920 Fla. Ave., N.W., Phone, N. 2608 Mme. MATTIE R. BROWN Hair Culturist. Ruphers System SAL DALI Mary Louise 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 ate of Lincoln University, has just entered Illinois Medical School. Walter and Jason F. Craig motored here from New York City for a ten-day visit. Miss Louise Craig accompanied by her mother, has returned to New York. Miss Craig is a teacher in the New York public schools. Appointed in Ashville Miss Catherine Chappelle, a recent graduate of Miner Normal School, has been appointed teacher in Ashville, N.C. The Market Every Dinner Depends on its Food Is Time and Worry By De- KET BEAUTIFUL, FOR Stone Market City at No Higher Price— Convenience of Delivery. Phone Pot. 3408 CLUB COFFEE Finest Coffees Grown ATIC DELICIOUS Stands for Something ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON West Virginia SATISFIED WITH LIFE may, discouraged, a failure in bus- HIS message is for you. to read your entire life, past, nature. She asks no questions, you what you want to know, giv- tes, and facts of business mat- lith, 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 er 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 TIVE ASSOCIATION, SHIP DRIVE NOW ON. Uncle NINE MATTE RUPHERS BROWN HAIR GROWER PRICE 35¢ BED, U.S.A. MAY 07. Church and Sunday School REV. DR. GRIFFITH, OF LOS ANGELES, TO PREACH AT SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH SHILLOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron and his wife, have returned to the city after attending the Thirtieth Annual Session of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, which met in Richmond, the latter part of August and the first part of September. Since their return they have both been confined to the house and bed, under the daily care of their physician. Dr. Waldron expects to be in his pulpit on Sunday. At the 11 o'clock service, Rev. T. L. Griffith, D.D., pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles, the largest church among colored Baptists in the state of California, will preach. At night, Dr. Waldon expects to deliver the fourth sermon in the series, "The Distinctive Principles of the Baptists," the subject being "Are Infants and Unregenerate Persons Entitled to Baptism? or, Who, According to the Teachings of Christ and the Apostles, Has the Right to Baptism, to Church Membership and to the Lord's Supper?" METROPOLITAN B. Y. P. U. VISITS BLUE PLAINS Group No. 2 of Metropolitan Baptist Young People's Union visited Blue Plains, D.C., Sunday, September 11, and brought cheer to the inmates. The members of this group served ice cream and cake to nearly three hundred persons. This is one of the methods pursued by Metropolitan B.Y.P.U. to make the fortunate ones happy. The trip was arranged by Miss Lucy Parker, group leader, and those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Mimms, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Marie Fry, Bertha Martin, Miss Brown, Mrs. Annie White, Miss Mary Smith, Miss J. T. Foutz, Alexander Parker, Charles Williams, Eli Snowden, and the president, John W. Smith. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Next Sunday, at Second Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, northwest, the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, will preach at 11 a.m. on "The Greatest Story Ever Told." At 8 p.m., the pastor will have for his subject, "The Parable of the Wedding Feast." The Bible school will meet at 9:30 a.m., and the B. Y. P. U. will hold home-coming services at 6 p.m. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks, will speak from the subject, "What is Freedom?" There will be a baritone solo by Frank G. Harrison, of New York City. The Progressive Bible Class will meet at 10 a.m. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will present its program at 7 p.m., the subject will be "What is wrong and what is right with the movies?" ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday at St. Paul Church, the pastor, Rev. J. A. Dames, will preach at both morning and evening services. The subject for the morning will be "Our Day of Miracles." At night, he will discuss "Hidden Serpents." The Sons of Allen will meet in regular session at 9:30 a.m. "THE HYPOCRITE" TO BE SUB- JECT OF DR. ELMES' SERMON Dr. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, M street between Sixth and Seventh streets, northwest, having returned from his vacation preached last Sunday on the "Good in the World." His subject during the morning hour next Sunday will be "The Hypocrite." At 8 p.m. Dr. Elmes will preach the anniversary sermon to Martha's Tent, Number 25, under the austices of Team Number 6, of which John Briscoe is captain. The Men's Club met Tuesday evening to make preparations for their homecoming for the second week in October. At 6:30 p.m. the Y. P. C. E. Society will be led by Miss Fantry. NOTED CHURCHMAN TO VISIT CITY Bishop L. W. Kyles of Winston-Salem, N. C., president of the third Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion denomination, a vicepresident of the Federal Council Churches of Christ in America, and National Trustee of the World's Christian Endeavor Society will spend next Sunday in the city and deliver the Home-Coming day sermons at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church at the morning and evening services. The forty-voice choir of the church will begin its fall and winter music Sunday. Presiding Elder, Rev. J. H. Tucker will administer the holy communion at the evening service. Home Coming will also be observed in the Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., and the Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p.m. The membership is called to meet Monday, September 19, at $ p.m. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. Learn how Miss Ethel Mose, famous actress, arrives this type of hair. Prettyhair makes prettygirls —and Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair pretty! Use it and watch your hair become soft and silky. See how easy it will be to arrange your hair, knowing that it will stay in place, and will glow with lustrous beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy of our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair" showing by descriptions and many illustrations the new ways to arrange your hair. If he cannot supply you write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original — Nelson's. Possed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. 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. 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 Clubs (Washington, D. C. RENT GUESTS AT NEW LIBERTY HOTEL. J. R. Williams and wife, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Carter; Charlotte, Charlottville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Philadelphia; Mr. Walter White, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Billsdaling, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Gay, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. John Jooms, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, New York; Professor J. A. Kirke, Waco, Tex.; W. H. Presti, Boston, Mass.; Dr. M. M. Cohur and family, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunt, Petersburg, Va.; Mr. James Burton, Richmond, Va.; Carlton Thomas, Batten Sands, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. William Wells, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Bertie Robinson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Easton, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Eblemin, Middleburg, Va.; Mr. Hall, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Colton, Md.; Oscar White, Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corney, Buffalo N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Tropp, Rock County, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Hunton, W. Va.; Mrs. Olivia West, Atlantic City, N. J.; Lemuel T. Johnson, Warring, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson, Philadelphia; and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, Philadelphia. NOTED EVANGELIST CONDUCTING TWO WEEKS' REVIVAL AT ISRAEL METROPOLITAN C.M.E. CHURCH, Corner First & B Sts., S.W. Rev. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE JELTZ, D.D., leading evangelist of the A.M.E. Church, who has conducted more than 200 successful revivals and won 14,000 converts to Christ in 12 years is now fighting SIN at Israel. He will deliver his famous social sermon to WOMEN ONLY, Sunday at 3 p.m. from the subject—"Sweethearts, Wives and Mothers" and his equally famous sermon to MEN ONLY, Monday night the 19th at 8 o'clock from the subject, "When Chickens Come Home to Roost!" Dr. Jeltz has spoken to more men and women in these special meetings than any living Negro in America during the past 12 years. A warm personal invitation is extended to all. Rev. J. E. Taoer is pastor. —adv. REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM. Member of Natl' Ass'n of Tuners, Incorporated 1331 L Street. N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7335-W Free booklets on care of the piano. EXCESS FLESH MAKES HER IMMUNE TO ARREST GADSON, Ala., Sept. 16 (PNS). —Mrs. Lily Belle Welle was arrested Monday by police who said they caught her selling whiskey by the drink. They claim she is the bartender for Mrs. Maggie Keeling, 600-pound colored woman who has been arrested a number of times for violating the prohibition laws, but who has escaped punishment because of the fact that police were unable to get her out of the house without cutting away a part of it. Then, too, they claimed, that she could not be squeezed through any jail door in the city or county. RECENT GUESTS AT GOLDEN'S HOTEL W. SHINGTON.—Mrs. Richard Hirr and daughters, Mr. R. H. Hirrford and family, Mr. Howard Long, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martinez, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Atkinson, Miss Lillian R. Davis, Mr. Fred Wilkerson; Dr. C. A. Tignor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, M. George E. C. Hayes and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Vernon Porter, Mr. J. F. Holland and family, Mrs. Foster, Miss Ethel Lee, Mrs. Martha Marshall and family, Mr. Conley, Mrs. Ada Thompson and daughter, Mr. P. C. Syphax Mr. Fred Douglass, Mr. Garfield Harris and wife, Miss L. C. Randolph and sister, Dr. Carroll Brooks and family, Mr. William H. Taliafero and family, Miss Edith Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris, Mr. John Deans, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Lydia Freeman and son, and Miss Phyllis Shinpeen. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Brooks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Harris, Miss M. E. Randolph, Dean Holmes and son, Miss Edith Wright, Mr. Jerry Barnes, Mr. B. G. Arrington and family, Mr. Jas. H. Washington, Miss R. E. Bell and Miss Eva Chase. Madam H Clairvoyant World's Greatest ```markdown ``` Palmist Famous Everywhere aa a Remarkable BRUNCH New location 704 th Street, N.W. A PROPOSITION THAT IS HONEST By Madam H. To those who call on me for interviews, I promise honestly to fulfill every word contained in this statement. I will tell you everything you want to know about your enemies, rivals or friends. Whether sweetheart, wife or husband is true or false, I will tell you how love and affection of the ones you most desire. I will tell you how to control the actions of people even though they are miles away. There is practically nothing I cannot accomplish for you. I shall still advise you about love and overcome enemies, rivals, adjust lover's quarrels, correct evil habits. There is no heart so and or home so dreary that I cannot bring happiness to it; I will lift you out of sorrow and start you to love. I need to show your perity. I will do these things before you say a word to me. After I have finished, if you are not satisfied, you do not accept your money, 704 Savannah 704 Savannah Three Doors from G Street) No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be billed to 11 p.m. 9 p.m. every day including Sundays. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS Alexandria Correspondent Mrs. Clara Lane 817 Queen Street Valuable lots in the heart of the have only a few left. For information, see— Lawyer A. H. Collins, 1508 King St., Alexa., Va. TODAY AND GET YOURS Mrs. Anna M. Cooper, 801 Madison street returned to the city after a visit of five weeks in New York. While away she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins in Little Neck, Long Island, N.Y., and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craig of New York City. She was accompanied home by her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Webster visited their parents here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Webster are living in Long Island, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Robinson of Atlantic City were in the city last Sunday visiting their parents. They were accompanied here by Reginald Payne, who has been visiting in Atlantic City for several weeks. Mrs. Thursa Fantrey Beckham of Atlantic City visited friends here last Sunday. William McKinley Murray of 813 Princess street, has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Gary and Chicago. Rev. Simeon P. Drew is running a religious open air meeting every night on the site of the Snowden School on Pitt street, between Gibbon and Franklin streets. Morning and evening services are held on Sunday. The meetings will continue through next week. William B. Dulany, of Washington, spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Madden of North West street. Mr. Dulany was a former resident of this city. While living here he was the barber for President Ronsevelt at the White House. Those who desire to join the Reamer football team should get in touch with the club secretary, Claude Cooper, and secure an application blank. Details may also be gotten from him. Miss Elizabeth J. Quander of Spring Bank, Fairfax County, Va., entertained Rev. and Mrs. F. F. King and family at dinner on Thursday, September 8. Rev. and Mrs. F. F. King and family were also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Quander of Fairfax County. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Jackson and niece, Miss Virginia Hilton, Charles Baker and little Austin accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Washington, D.C., have recently returned from a motor trip to Richmond and Tunstall, Va., where they spent a week visiting relatives and friends. On Wednesday, September 14, there was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Freeman, of 003 Princess street, a son. William Dishman died at his residence, 309 North Patrick street, September 2, after a long illness. Mr. Dishman has been a resident of Alexandria for a number of years. His former home was in Brooke Station, Va. He left surviving him, a, wife, daughter, brothers, nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at Alfred Street Baptist Church on Monday, September 5. Dr. O. D. Durant, whose office is at 405 North Alfred Street, has purchased the ten-room stucco-covered dwelling on the south side of Pendleton street between Columbus and Washington. It is a fine property, about 80 feet front with an alley on each side and large court in the rear. The house is about fifteen years old, of showy modern construction. The purchase price is reported as $11,000. The doctor expects to take possession in about three months and will move his office to the new residence. Mrs. Margie Hopkins has returned home from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Thomas, for several weeks. Mrs. Thomas accompanied her. Miss Mary E. Dorsey of 624 S. Columbus street, who has been visiting in Sea Bright, N. J., has returned home. John Johnson, for a number of years employed by R. E. Knight and Sons, was a visitor in Washington this week. He now lives in Boston. Dr. A. B. Penn, physician of Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va., will leave Saturday for San Francisco, Calif., where he will join his wife who has been visiting in the South and West. They will remain in California and other western states for a month before returning home. IN MEMORIAM GRAY—In loving memory of Mary, F. Gray, who departed this life five years ago, September 17, 1922, you our Loving Mother. Dear mother, yes, we miss you, We miss you night and day, When God called for you. And took you away. We miss your tender voice, We miss your smiling face. There's no one in this world Our Loving Mother, By the CHILDREN Oh. How True! Friend: "What kind of a car have you?" Father of a large family: "Gosh, how should I know? I never get to drive it." MARIA Hi-Ja Brought Her Beauty Beauty Brought Happiness FORMER HARVARD AND HOW ARD STUDENT WEDS NEW YORK, Sept. 15—An announcement has just been made of the marriage of Earl L. Brown to Miss Emma, Lenora Moseley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas W. Moseley of this city. The couple was quietly married here, June 28, 1927. Mr. Brown was formerly a student at Howard University. He entered Harvard University to study Commerce and Finance. There he became nationally known for his star pitching on the Harvard baseball team for two terms. Mr. Brown was born in Alexandria, Va. He graduated from Harvard University in 1925. He is now studying law at Columbia and is a clerk in the Harlem Branch of the Chelsea Exchange Bank here. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home at 210 West 139th street, on September 18. NEGRO WOMAN JUDGE SPOKE IN THIS CITY Mrs. Maude A. Morrisette of Severe Pains in Back and Sides "I was weak and run down and very much in need of a tonic," says Miss Mattie Armstrong, 920 E. Vine St., Knoxville, Tenn. (Picture above.) "I had severe pains in my back and sides—bearing down until I felt I couldn't stand for any length of time. It hurt me to walk any distance. "A friend told me about Cardui and I sent for it. I took it regularly and soon I felt much better. The soreness went out of my side and I felt like a 'different person. I surely can recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 45 years. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic Hi-Ja Brough .. Beauty B "Had it not been for Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment" I would still be an unhappy wall-flower" writes Mrs. R. L. B., recent bride of a prominent and wealthy doctor. "My skin was rough, pimply and unattractive. Naturally men did not admire me or seek my company. I was miserable. "I tried a great number of preparations without results. Finally I consulted a beauty specialist who recommended Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. The change was miraculous. My skin responded almost immediately. It became clear, creamy and much lighter in color. The pimples and black-heads disappeared. With my PRIZES FOR NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. 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