Washington Tribune

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH SUES LATE PASTOR'S WIDOW CAPTAIN NEWMAN TO BE RELIEVED OF MILITARY COMMAND TRANSFERRED TO TEACHER OF SCIENCE; SUCCEEDED BY CAPT. H. O. ATWOOD --- FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VII, No. 9 METROP CAPTAIN TRANSFERRED OF SCIENCE; BY CAPT. H. Captain Arthur C. Newman will be displaced by Captain Harry O. Atwood as teacher in charge of military science in the colored high schools. A recommendation for the transfer of Captain Newman to a position of teacher of science in one of the senior high schools will be made by First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson to the board of education at its next meeting, it has been learned. This recommendation will have the approval of the committee on playgrounds and military affairs of which Rev. F. I. A. Bennett is charman. It will also be recommended that Captain Atwood be selected to succeed Captain Newman. A complete breakdown of discipline in the military establishment of the colored high schools is given as the reason for the proposed change. At the close of school in June the two senior high school principals, G. David Houston of the Armstrong Technical High School and Walter L. Smith of the Dunbar Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson High School, recommended to First son the replacement of Captain Newman because of what they termed inefficiency. The military situation in the colored high schools has crept up at several meetings of the school board. Assurances were made that a report on it would be submitted in September. Last week, it is also learned, the committee on playgrounds and military affairs and First Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson talked over it. The promised report will be made at the next board meeting. The members of the committee on playgrounds and military affairs and the school officials are of the opinion that the present military situation is impossible and an efficient military organization cannot be conducted without a change in personnel. Under Captain Newman, it is conceded that there has been an improvement in military maneuvers (Continued on page 2) TEACHERS AND STUDENTS HURT IN AUTO CRASH TEACHERS AND STUDENTS HURT IN AUTO CRASH Mrs. Hattie Gillem Dixon, her brother, J. P. Gillem, his son, Norbert, 8, and two other children, Rayford and Dorcas Ellis, aged 8 and 6 years, respectively, escaped serious injury Wednesday morning when the automobile owned and operated by Mrs. Dixon and in which the five were riding, collided with a Hudson coach at Twelfth and S street, northwest, and was partly demolished. The Hudson car raveling east on S street was being driven by Lester Pollock (white) of 3000 Connecticut avenue, northwest. It bore Pennsylvania tags. Mrs. Dixon and party were proceeding south on Twelfth street, en route to the Garrison Demonstration Public School, where she and Mr. Gillem are teachers and where the children are scholars. They had, according to reports, almost completed the crossing at S street intersection when the Hudson car crashed into their right rear fender. The car in which the teachers and children were riding was knocked into the fence surrounding a terrace in front of the Ideal Cleaning and Pressing establishment. None of the party was hurt. The radiator and right rear fender were badly marred. Pollock was believed rather badly hurt when the steering wheel crushed his chest. He refused hospital treatment, however. --- Washington Tribune Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. POLITAN N NEWM D TO TEACHER ; SUCCEEDED . O. ATWOOD HOWARD UNIV. HAS RECORD FROSH CLASS Howard University began its sixtieth year Thursday with the largest enrollment in its history. An estimate by Fred D. Wilkinson registrar, put the registration in the freshmen class alone at more than 500 students. Before the final registration day for the autumn quarter this number is expected to reach 500. The entire registration in the college department is approximately 2,000 as compared with a total of 1,701 students last year. The formal opening of the school was at noon Thursday. An academic procession preceded chapel exercises, at which President Mordecai W. Johnson delivered an address. Dr. Locke to Return There are several changes in the faculty. St. Elmo Brady, professor of chemistry, has gone to Fisk University. He has been succeeded by Percy Julian. Clarence Harvey Mills, professor of Romance languages, is on leave with pay. It is reported he is studying for his doctor's degree at the University of Chicago. His place is being filled by Dr. Valurez B. Spratling. Dr. Alaine LeRoy Locke will return to a professorship of philoso- (Continued on page 2) SUPREME COURT LANDS K. O. ON "BARBER BILL" SUPREME COURT LANDS K. O. ON "BARBER BILL" ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 19—The famous (or infamous) Atlanta "barber bill," prohibiting Negro barbers from cutting the hair of white children under fourteen years of age, which was enacted by the City Council last year, was finally received its death blow at the hands of the Supreme Court of Georgia, which this week declared the law contrary to the constitutions of both the state and the nation. The law never went into effect, even for a day, having been held up immediately after its passage by a court injunction applied for by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. The Supreme Court now writes the concluding chapter in this interesting case. The measure, supposed to have been sponsored by white barbers and by politicians seeking to capitalize race prejudice, was rushed through the council without a public hearing. In its original form it prohibited both white and colored barbers from serving persons of the opposite race. A storm of opposition led by the Inter-racial Committee, the Ministers' Alliance, the Chamber of Commerce, the daily papers, and other influential agencies, immediately descended upon the council and forced the repeal of the measure. The bill was then greatly modified and was again railroaded through the council. The Chamber of Commerce, with the backing of the other groups opposed to the measure, then took the case to the courts, with the gratifying results indicated above. The case well illustrates the apparent fact that race prejudice is most general and intense at the level of economic cmopetition. HEAD OF AMERICAN WOOD-MEN SPEAKS HERE Dr. E. W. D. Abner, Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen, paid his annual visit to the camps in the District of Columbia on Monday, September 26. A joint meeting of the camps was held at the Y. W. C. A. Members of the Green Gross Nurse Corps and Uniform Rank Department appeared in their regulation uniforms. A large crowd greeted Dr. Abner. In his talk he told of the large reserves the order maintains for the protection of its policyholders and of the great work the order is doing. A. T. Washington, is supervisor of this district, V. H. Franklin is deputy, Lewis Whiteside and Sherman Saxon are deputies. COLORED GIRL IS SALESLADY IN BIG STORE Mrs. LaRay Bailey, a comely young lass from Atlanta, Georgia, is the first bona fide race sa'eslady in Washington's downtown section. She is employed at the local branch of the Federal Clothing Stores, 621 Mrs. LA RAY BAILEY, who is a saleslady in downtown store. Seventh street, northwest. Mrs. Bailey, who is 23 years old, is a graduate of Clark University. Coming to Washington three years ago, Mrs. Bailey found that she could not teach here without further schooling. However, wishing immediate employment, she began seeking work. Mrs. Bailey said that she saw very little for a Negro girl to do in this city. "Outside of positions in the schools," she said. "salaries are low; and work is limited largely to domestic service." Few Good Jobs Mrs. Bailey had no desire of becoming a domestic worker. She thought that an intelligent young woman could demand a respectable job and a decent salary. Still, in this she was disappointed, until the management of the Federal Clothing Stores conceived the happy idea of having a Negro saleslady. Kenyon Harris, store manager, and David Loeb, credit manager, became interested in Mrs. Bailey at a fashion show at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. The fashion show had been sponsored by the Federal Clothing Stores, and Mrs. Bailey had been a participant in the show. The local management carried their ideas before the New York directors of the chain of Federal Stores, and convinced them that a Negro saleslady would be an asset to the local store. And so, we have our first Negro saleslady in the downtown section; and the setting of a precedent for other stores to follow. Mrs. Bailey, who is well satisfied with her position, says that she is respected and treated as an equal. 3 MONTHS FOR DRAGGING WOMAN FROM TAXICAR James Harris, 422 Brown's court southeast, charged by Maggie Brooks, 54 M street southeast with dragging her out of a taxicab and assaulting her, was sent to jail for three months by Judge Mattingly in Police Court Thur. PERJURY TRIAL IN VIRGINIA CASTS THE SAVOYS ON MARITAL HIGH SEAS Dr. Walter S. Savoy, 1901 Seventh street, northwest, and Mrs. Valerie Turner-Savoy, 1328 Montello avenue, northeast, may still be man and wife, and may find it necessary to settle their marital difficulties in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Judge Samuel Brent, sitting in the trial of Mrs. Savoy on a charge of perjury in the Circuit Court of Fairfax County, Va., last Thursday, announced that the divorce granted in January will be set aside. Mrs. Savoy was acquitted by the jury in the charge of perjury. Dr. and Mrs. Savoy differ on the interpretation of Judge Brent's announcement. The former understood it to be final, and that insofar as the law is concerned, she is still his wife. The latter, however, stated that no order has been signed by the judge, setting aside the decree, and since the absolute divorce granted her is still on the court records, she is still a free woman. Charged with Perjury It was charged that Mrs. Savoy obtained a divorce decree by perjury. She swore at the divorce proceedings that she was a resident of Fairfax County, Va., having lived there for a year. At the trial on the perjury charges, it developed that she had only established temporary residence there. It was testified that on the advice of her lawyer, she rented a room in Fairfax County for one year in order to establish a residence. She lived in Washington where she is employed in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, so it is said. At the trial, Mrs. Savoy took the (Continued on page 10) NAT'L TRAINING SCHOOL REOPENS NEXT WEEK Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Inc., of this city, announced this week that plans are all ready for the opening of school on October 5. Several new features in connection with the school work will be added this year. A business driller for high school graduates has been added. Several additions to the faculty have been made, making it, according to Miss Burroughs, one of the strongest in the history of the school. A children's cottage to take twenty little girls for the fourth and fifth grade model practice class for normal students will be opened. The business driller will turn out highly trained stenographers and bookkeepers. The new trades hall is expected to be ready by Christmas. The department of music and romance languages will be in charge of Miss Mary Lucille Smith of Syracuse University and Mrs. Vivian Parker, of Drake University, and the University of Minnesota. This department has been greatly enlarged and much new equipment added. According to applications already on file, the school will be crowded to its capacity. MATRON OF STODDARD BAP TIST HOME TO BE GIVEN TESTIMONIAL Mrs. M. Letitia White, Matron of Soddard Baptist Home, will be honored by the auxiliaries and friends of Zion Baptist Church, at a birthday testimonial to be held at the church, Friday, October 7 at 8 o'clock. She has been matron of the home for ten years and an active worker in Zion Baptist Church for more than fifty years. She is the oldest member of the Sunday School and an ex-president of the Christian Endease Society. Mrs. Emma Tolson is chairman of the committee on the affair. Reverend William L. Washington is pastor of the church. BURNEDTODEATH; $10,000 SUIT IS FILED A suit for $10,000 damages on account of the death of Eugene Sullivan was filed in circuit court last Friday by Miss Edith Sullivan, administrix, against Martin V. Flaherty. In her declaration, Miss Sullivan alleges that the death of her brother was caused by Flaherty throwing a lighted torch at him, the flames igniting his clothing. Flaherty was exonerated by a coroner's jury. Mrs. Sullivan declares that Flaherty called at the home of her brother on May 5, looking for someone to wash automobiles at his garage. Her brother went with Flaherty. Upon reaching his garage, Flaherty instead of showing Sullivan the automobiles he wanted him to wash, Miss Sullivan alleges, he asked her brother if he wanted to sell whiskey for him. Refuses to Bootleg Her brother refused, Miss Sullivan declares, and Flaherty then asked him to buy some whiskey. Upon his refusal to do this, Flaherty began to abuse him, Miss Sullivan charges, and when her brother turned to leave, Flaherty threw a lighted gasoline torch at him, the flames igniting his clothing. He was severely burned and died on May 9. The suit is brought for the benefit of three sisters, and one brother, who are the heirs of Eugene Sullivan. They are: the plaintiff, who is the administratix of his estate, Emma M. Sullivan, Lillian Sullivan and Herman Sullivan. Attorney Charles E. Robinson represents the plaintiff. FORMER RED CAP EXPOSESSLAVISH CONDITION IN N.Y. FORMER RED CAP EXPOSESSLAVISH CONDITION IN N.Y. NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. 29. There are over 500 red caps working at the Grand Central Terminal in New York City, and this force consists of 11 chiefs, 3 assistant chiefs, 13 captains, 40 regular men who receive $18 monthly, about 100 men receiving $1 monthly, and the balance receive no alary at all, so charges Allan S. A. Titley, a former red cap, who has written an article "entitled "Slaves of Grand Central Terminal" which appears in the October number of the Messenger, a Negro monthly magazine published here. While it is generally assumed, according to the writer, that the red caps have no duties other than meeting trains and carrying hand baggage, in reality they have numerous other duties such as taking train reports, working overtime, placing boards for passengers to step on when leaving some of the trains, carrying sacks of silver coins from the bank to the ticket offices, paying for their own uniforms, and other such impositions for which they receive no remuneration. Mr. Titley who was a red cap at the Grand Central Terminal for 16 years, claims the arrogant, domineering attitude of those who exploit these men is highly inimical to manliness and has resulted in developing the lowest morale imaginable. Post Office Clerks' Dance The Post Office Clerks autumn dance will be Tuesday October 4. at the Murray Palace Casino. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. PRUDENTIAL ADDS NEW DEPOSITORS According to a statement made this week by Edward Baker, cashier of the Prudential Bank, over 128 new accounts have been received by the bank since its campaign for new depositors started two weeks ago. These new accounts have aggregated more than $11,859 in deposits. The campaign is being waged by the directors and officers of the bank. They are organized into various teams. The whole city is being combed by these workers for new depositors. Churches and organizations are also being solicited. On the board of directors of the bank are some of the city's most prominent business men. MAN STABS GIRL; 29 ARRESTED IN RAID OF HOUSE MAN STABS GIRL; 29 ARRESTED IN RAID OF HOUSE B street, southeast, is being held by police of the eighth precinct pending the result of the stabbing of Viola Stewart, 19, 31 Sixteenth street, northeast, at 604 U street, northwest, while a party was going on there September 21. The stabbing occurred in the hallway. Gross used a bread knife and seriously wounded the girl in the right breast. She was taken to Casualty Hospital in Gross' automobile and treated by Dr. Leon Gorden. Gross was arrested at the hospital. Following the stabbing eighth precinct police raided the house in which it occurred. Twenty-seven persons were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. Elmer Cuffy, 19, of the U street address, was charged with running an unlicensed entertainment. Five of those arrested forfeited collateral of $5 each in police court last Thursday morning. The others were fined $5 each on the disorderly conduct charged. Among Those Present Those taken in the raid were: Virginia Randolph, 19, 2303 Sherman avenue, northwest; Melno Winbush, 20, 420 Washington street; Marie Broadnax, 20, 317 R street, northwest; Mamie Davis, 23, 606 H street, northwest; Lois Johnson, 20, 1444 T street, northwest; Mattie Williams, 24, 1444 T street, northwest; Victoria Payne, 22, 2303 Sherman avenue, northwest; Pearl Williams, 19, 2303 Sherman avenue, northwest. Edward Lee, 23, 703 P street, northwest; William Jackson, 22, 2156 Eighth street, northwest; Gladys Collins, 20, 271 N street, northwest; Eleanor Tillman, 20, 53 I street, northwest; Abraham Lee, 22, 2305 M street, northwest; Samuel Lyles, 19, 712 Rhode Island avenue, northwest; James Williams, 21, 1348 Wallach place, northwest; James Henry Freeland, 26, 815 Delaware avenue, southwest; Lajoie Grimes, 20, 104 Q street, northwest. Some More William Tolliver, 20, 1417 Fifth street, northwest; Lawrence Perry, 24, 1023 Second street, southwest; Nathan Daniel Gross, 21, 140% B street, northeast; Leo William White, 28, 1427 Fifth street, northwest; Bernard Williams, 19, 615 L street, northwest; Fred Young, 19, 1914 Bohrer street, northwest; Ralph Turner, 22, 1542 Fifth street, northwest; James Thomas, 15, 618 M street, southeast; Almort Wooden, 21, 2030 Flagier street, northwest; Thelma Ccfield, 19, 1548 New Jersey avenue, northwest; Beulah Smith, 19, 1535 B street, northeast, and Elmer Cuffy, 19, 604 U street, northwest. LEWIS TOLIVER DEAD Lewis Toliver, life-long resident of Washington, and janitor at the Sumner-Magruder School, died on September 16. He was formerly janitor of the Wendell Phillips School, from 1915 to February, 1927, at which time he was transferred to the Sumner-Magruder. He had been ill only a week. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Toliver. ISTOR'S TARY CO UNPAID NOTE MADE BY RE IS BASIS Mrs. Ethel M. Norman, widow of Rev. Moses W. D. Norman, is be- ing sued as administratrix of his estate on a $1,000 note by the Metropolitan Baptist Church which he pastored for a period of 21 years. UNPAID NOTE OF $1,000 MADE BY REV. NORMAN IS BASIS OF THE SUIT Through Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair, the church declares that Rev. Norman made a promissory note payable to the order of the Mrs. ETHEL M. NORMAN who is being sued by the church for $1,000 on note of late pastor. church at the Industrial Savings Bank. It was for the sum of $1,000 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent from date. It was dated August 18, 1924, and was payable 12 months after date. The church claims that Rev. Norman did not pay anything on the principal. He paid interest on it to August 18, 1925. Rev. Norman died December 26, 1926. He left a considerable estate consisting of his home at No. 1933 Thirteenth street northwest, money in bank and life insurance, the bulk of which goes to his wife, whom he married on his sick bed a few months before his death. PULLMAN CO. ASKED TO ANSWER COMPLAINTS PULLMAN CO. ASKED TO ANSWER COMPLAINTS A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, made public a letter which he received from the Interstate Commerce Commission which notified the Pullman Company to satisfy or answer the petition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in which it is maintained that the Pullman Company is violating Interstate Commerce Act by compelling the porters to solicit a part of their wages in the form of tips. The Brotherhood seeks an investigation of the rates of the Pullman Company in relation to wages paid the porters and maids. The Brotherhood alleges that the present rates of the Pullman Company are unjustified in view of the starvation wages paid the porters. Randolph also contends that the company is unlawfully practicing discrimination upon the traveling public by creating the condition where porters will give different degrees of service to passengers who give different sizes of tips. For example, says Randolph, a passenger who gives a porter one dollar will get less service than the passenger who gives him five dollars as a tip. A company which made twenty millions of dollars in net profit in 1926, can certainly pay the porters who are the basis of this profit a living wage and not require them to rely upon tips that are not only uncertain but which according to the men in the service now, have dwindled down to almost nothing. Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS WIDOW OMMAND OF $1,000 EV. NORMAN OF THE SUIT METRO. BAPTIST CANCELS OFFER TO HOUSTON MAN Metropolitan Baptist Church is still without a permanent pastor. At the regular meeting held Friday, September 23, the members decided by an overwhelming vote to withdraw the offer made to Dr. E. L. Harrison, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church, of Houston, Texas. Dr. Harrison was unanimously elected to succeed Rev. M. W. D. Norman on August 9. This action places the church again in the field for a pastor. The pulpit of Metropolitan has been vacant now for nearly a year, and during that time, almost a hundred applicants have preached—there Whether the same procedure will be followed again, or one of the men who have already been heard in the church will be called has not been decided by the church. It is understood that the church refuses to offer more than $300 a month as pastor's salary. This relicence is the cause of the present continued vacancy. Dr. Harrison was offered this figure, but stated that he could not accept it in view of the fact that at present he is receiving as pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church $300 a month, and in addition has an equipped parsonage with upkeep. He pointed out that he could not readily accept a position which does not better his present one. The meeting at the Metropolitan Church was a fiery one. Arguments pro and con to offering Dr. Harrison a larger salary and to withdrawing the offer entirely made the discussion a heated one. The vote, however, showed the majority of the church to be in favor of withdrawing the offer. The most strenuous objection to raising the figure offered came from the deacon board of the church. MAN WHO FRAMED COHEN DISMISSED Pat Needham, white, prohibition agent in New Orleans, La., who figured in the Cohen case, has been dismissed from the service. Orders for his dismissal were sent O. D. Jackson, prohibition administrator at New Orleans, by J. M. Doxan, commissioner of prohibition, last Saturday. Needham is the agent who brought the charges resulting in the indictment of Walter L. Cohen, comproller of customers at New Orleans, La., on a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. Mr. Cohen was acquitted. After the indictment was returned, Needham says, he was told "many times that Mr. Cohen was so politically powerful that the fact that I had testified against him would ultimately result in my being dismissed from the service. I am now forced to the conclusion that these predictions were well founded." PROF. KELLY MILLER TO SPEAK AT Y.M.C.A. Professor Kelly Miller will lecture at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday. Professor Miller's subject is "The Challenge to Young Manhood." This will be Professor Miller's first appearance in Washington for some time. John Williams, director of the meetings department of the Y. M. V. A. cabinet, has promised that good music will entertain. The meeting is scheduled for one hour beginning at 4 o'clock. 920 U Street, N.W., Phone, Potomac 1657 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Buree One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.23. Delivered contents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all newstands, cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. TEN Liberal Progressive Independent THE NEGRO CHURCHES Our good friend, Mr. H. L. Mencken of the American Mercury, is devoting much of his thought to the Negro group; and what he is saying is worthy of the most careful consideration, even though one may not follow him in all of his statements. For instance; Mr. Mencken has not a very high conception of the Negro minister, or preacher or pastor. He regards the Negro clergyman as the personsification of pompous ignorance, and withal as the worst enemy the Negro has within his own group. We have heretofore taken occasion to express our dissent from Mr. Mencken's extremely unjust characterization of the entire body of Negro clergymen. We renew that dissent, at the same time admitting that there are many ignoramuses, fakers and grafters among them. We also know and testify that there are excellent, intelligent, sincere and upright men in the Negro clergy, who have contributed and are contributing much to the advancement of the race. Mr. Mencken thinks that the Negroes have too many churches. In the New York World of Sunday, September 25, in an article on the Negro, he says among other things the following: The Negroes everywhere have too many churches, and keep themselves poor supporting them. In my own town of Baltimore, when the late war gave them ready money, they wasted most of it buying abandoned white churches. The higher the steepe the more they were willing to pay for it. As a result they were stripped bare and led into debt, and a bit later on, when a chance offered to set up a badly needed hospital for their people they had a hard time raising the money. Much the same thing happened in other towns. In proportion to their incomes, the Negroes probably spend more money upon religious enterprises than any other group among us, and a great deal of what is left is wasted upon tin-pot fraternal orders. Here in Washington we have more than eighty Negro churches. A very efficient and intelligent pastor of one of these churches said in a sermon recently that out of an estimated Negro population of 120,000, not more than 40,000 came in any way within the range of church influence. The average budget of these churches is about $4,000 a year. In other words, 40,000 people are paying $320,000 merely for current church expenses, or about $8 a year for each man, woman and child. This does not include the value of church property, nor does it take into consideration the existing indebtedness of the churches, which is no small figure. There are some denominations which can control the number of churches which may exist in a particular territory, as for instance the Methodists, the Episcopalians and the Catholics. In the case of the Baptists and some others, any number of professing Christians may organize a church and be received into fellowship of other churches. The greater number of churches here and elsewhere among our people are Baptist churches. There seems to be no way to control the number of these churches, except by the method of public discussion and education. Most of these small Baptist churches are composed of communicants who are very poor, indeed, and the support of the church imposes the greatest personal sacrifices on them. These same people could be provided with religious instruction and guidance in existing larger churches. This matter is one of great importance and should receive careful consideration from leaders in church work. It seems to thoughtful people that the need of the Negro, in the populous centers, at least, is that there should be fewer churches, larger churches, and better equipment for meeting the needs of the community. We believe that the church has a most important function to perform in the uplift of the race. We further assert that many of the churches are performing this function conscientiously and in the spirit of true religion; but we are sorry to say that the number of those who are not doing this is altogether too large. Washington Tribune Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.O., by THE WASHINGTON POST AND THE PUBLISHING COMPANY. DISCUSSING THE UNDISCUSSIBLE In the October number of the Forum there are two articles dealing with the question of race relationship; one by Alain Le Roy Locke, entitled, "The High Cost of Prejudice," and the other by Lothrop Stoddard, entitled, "The Impasse at the Color-line." On the cover of the Forum both articles are announced under the title, "Can We absorb the Negro"; while in the text they bear the title, "Should the Negro be Encouraged to Cultural Equality?" These titles are not without interest as indicating the varied and changing aspect of the racial discussion as it appeals to different minds, or to the same mind at different times. Fundamentally, neither Mr. Locke nor Mr. Stoddard has anything new to say on the subject. Mr. Locke does present the matter from a somewhat novel point of view, although his premises are narrow, from which it results that his conclusions appear to be in like manner narrow. He is asking for "cultural recognition." In effect, he says: "You have Roland Hayes, Paul Roheson, Countee Cullen, Langston Hughes and Weldon Johnson. Each one of these is a man of Negro blood, and has made contributions to the field of art in poetry, drama, fiction and music. You have accepted these contributions and crowned them with approval and appreciation. Having thus accepted and enjoyed the works of these artists, accept, I pray you, the person of these artists. I plead only for 'the social recognition of the cultural' advancing type of Negro'; for 'the recognition of the outs'anding few.' It is better that the contact between the races should be from the top, rather than from the bottom." In reply, Mr. Stoddard gives no attention to the contentions in detail of Mr. Locke for "cultural recognition" of the "talented tenth." He in effect says: "The Negro is the victim of illusions. I will not discuss racial inferiority, or racial superiority; that is a matter entirely beside the question at issue. All that I claim is that Negroes are 'different,' and that fact excludes the idea of social equality. What I advocate is a bi-racial understanding. No amount of culture, or achievement, or character on the part of races 'different' from the Caucasian race can be permitted to gain for them social equality with the Caucasian race." Harriet Beecher Stowe, in her "Uncle Tom's Cabin," makes her most despicable character a person of New England birth. Because a man is of New England birth is no warrant for the inference that he has any of the humane principles of Garrison, Phillips and Sumner. As a general proposition, we can see no good to come from discussions involving questions of private, personal, intimate intercourse. In this designation we do not include places of public amusement, places of public refreshment, public instruction, public utilities, and agencies of a quasi public nature. But when it comes to questions of purely personal choice and affinities—as to matters of private and intimate concern—public discussion is all out of place. In this present discussion, Mr. Stoddard absolutely does not argue at all. He makes assertions. Mr. Locke does not provide himself with a sufficiently broad thesis. He does say that prejudice is costly, but he seems to be all too willing to temperize and compromise with it, for the mess of pottage which he calls "cultural recognition." The lesson is that the Negro The lesson is that the Negro. must be not only an artist, but a trader, a banker, a manufacturer, an organizer and administrator of industry and enterprise, a politician in the best sense, and adept in all that concerns man as man. PERJURY TRIAL CASTS SAVOYS ON MARTIAL SEAS witness chair in her own behalf and told the court of her married life. According to her testimony, Dr. Savoy had persecuted her for several years. She testified that he told the Washington police that she had purchased stolen goods. She was questioned by police detectives about the things at her place of employment, she claims, and after investigation by them, she was entirely exonerated. Attempts to Put Her in Jail She told further how Dr. Savoy had sworn out a warrant in Washington charging her with threatening him and that that case too was dismissed by the District Attorney's office. His failure to properly support and provide for her, his ill-treatment toward her, her forced separation, because of his conduct toward her and his subsequent persecution and his announced purpose to make her lose her job and her home and to put her in jail were told to the jury. She related her conversation with him about the perjury warrant over the telephone, their going to the District Building and his withdrawing of the warrant. She stated that Dr. Savoy demanded that she convey to him an interest in her new home, let him hang his shingle out on it and in addition give him $500 for withdrawing the warrant. She refused all of his demands, she declared, and he caused the warrant to be re-issued. Husband Sues Her The $100,000 libel suit filed in the Supreme Court; of the District of Columbia against her by Dr. Savoy, according to her statement, was inspired by his desire to give l. trouble and make her lose her house. She told the jury that Lawyer George A. Parker had won that suit for her also. Dr. Savoy's father and several other witnesses appeared for the prosecution and told the jury that Mrs. Savoy had not ceased to live with him until within a short while before the divorce was granted her in January. They also pointed out that she was still living in Washington before and during the trial for the divorce. Husband Denies In an interview with Dr. Savoy, it was stated that Mrs. Savoy had not won all of the court tilts between the pair, as she claimed. The $10,000 libel suit, he claims, was dropped because at the time that she made the slanderous statements about him, she was still legally his wife. The papers, granting her a divorce were not signed until four days after the statement had been published. As for winning the threat charge, Dr. Savoy claims that Mrs. Savoy was held under $300 peace bond for some time by order of the court. This case was brought up May 14. Dr. Savoy is of the opinion that the judge's announcement of his intention to set aside the divorce was final, and that he had declared it illegal. Attorney George A. Parker, attorney for Mrs. Savoy, says that if Judge Brent signs an order vacating the divorce, an appeal will be taken. The promises of the promoters of Cedar Haven are rapidly becoming realities. New roads and streets are taking form, a bath house is in operation, and all improvements are being carried on—full speed ahead. For the future beauty of Cedar Haven, silver maple trees are being planted 50 feet apart, over the entire colony. A most unique arch entrance has been built; and everything that can be done to beautify Cedar Haven is being done. For the benefit of Washingtonians who have not been so fortunate as to visit Cedar Haven, a future issue of this paper will carry pictures of the views at Cedar Haven. These pictures will show conclusively what is meant by saying, "the promises of development at Cedar Haven are becoming realities." SALE! Splendid Quality TOOTH BRUSHES Each Brush has pure white sterilized bristles set in attractive transparent handle—a different colored handle for each member of the family. An opportunity to supply the home while this low price is in effect. PEOPLES DRUG STORES. "All Over Town" --- Husband Sues Hcr Husband Denies ```markdown ``` MADAME EVANTI ENTERTAINED Madame Lillian Tibbs-Evanti, soprano legence of the French opera, was entertained by Le Cercle Francais, of Washington, D.C., on Thursday evening, September 22, at the residence of Dr. Amanda Grey Hillyer, 1833 Vermont avenue, northwest. Several French ballads were sung by the guest of the evening, in her usual charming manner. Mrs. Carrie Clifford welcomed the guest of honor, in behalf of the club. Delightful little talks were made by Dr. Georgie Simpson, Mrs. Louise Cook-Hill, Mrs. Mollie Gibson-Brewer, and others. Madame Evanti gave a very entertaining talk, in French, on the theatres of Paris and also on the French onera. WINNERS IN THE BAD SPELL-STORY CONTEST "Class B" Winners First prize—Virginia Mason (15), 1115 First street, northwest. Second prize—Vincent Thompson (13), 635 Virginia avenue, southeast. Third prize—Rosalind Queen (13), 149 Heckman street, southeast. Fourth prize—Margaret Poindexter (16), 1222 Tenth street, northwest. Madame Evanti expects to sail for France about December 1, after making a concert tour of the West, this fall. Mrs. Mollie Brewer was elected president of Le Cercle Francais for the coming year, to succeed A. P. Albert, who has filled the office for the past seven years. The evening ended with a very delightful repast being served by Madames Hilyer and Clifford. DR. JAMES HARDY DILLARD WILL SPEAK AT THE CHEYNEY COMMUNITY CENTER .CHEYNEY, Pa. — Dr. James Hardy Dillard, president of the Anna T. Jeanes and Slater Boards will be one of the important speakers here at the Cheyney Community Fair to be held Saturday, October 22. These boards under the guidance of Dr. Dillard and with the assistance of Professor W. T. B. Williams as field secretary, have done work for colored people throughout the country. RECORD ENROLLMENT FOR WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE INSTITUTE, W. Va., Sept. 24. —All previous registration day records were broken when 550 students enrolled last Wednesday at the West Virginia Collegia'e Institute. Of this number, 215 are freshman college students. This is the largest freshman class in the history of the institution. The housing facilities of the college are greatly over-crowded. Already President John W. Davis has rented or leased private homes near the school campus in an effort to take care of the students. Why Have DINGY Radiators When can you completely When you can completely renew the original finish in either Gold or Aluminum radiator enamel? Eureka Radiator Enamel is made from the highest quality metals, thinned with a durable, washable liquid. No offensive odor. Easy to apply. Dries quickly with a smooth, hard finish that is easily cleaned. Sizes in both colors at 25c, 40c, 70c $1.25 & $2.00 A long-handled soft-hair radiator bronzing brush, just the thing for the job, at 50c. Drop in, we'll gladly tell you how. Butler-Flynn 609 C St. N.W. KIDDIES' CORNER C. LESLIE FRAZIER. Editor WINNERS IN THE BAD SPELL- ING STORY CONTEST "Class B" Winners First prize—Virginia Mason (15), 1115 First street, northwest. Second prize—Vincent Thompkins (13), 635 Virginia avenue, southeast. Third prize—Rosalind Queen (13), 149 Heckman street, southeast. Fourth prize—Margaret Poindexter (16), 1222 Tenth street, northwest. "Class A" Winners First prize—Thomas Chapman (7), 1817 Tenth street, northwest. Second prize—Elija Chapman (9), 1817 Tenth street, northwest. Third prize—Artie Barnes (9), 1543 T street, northwest. Only three complete stories were sent in Class A. Because of the fact that Dorothy Moore's Class 3 story was very good, she has been awarded the fourth prize in Class A, otherwise no one would have the benefit of the prize. Dorothy is 14 years old; she lives at 2682 Nichols avenue, southeast. Prizes Offered One prize is being 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 Dunbun Theatre is given with each award. By Virginia Mason (15) (First Prize) Mary was a little girl who lived in Washington, D.C. She was rather tall for her age. She had bobbed hair. She was kind to her mother. She would help her every day to do her work. Her mother always called Mary her, "big little girl." One day when Mary had finished her work, she asked her mother to permit her to go out in the country to see some friends she knew. Her dear mother gave her consent; and of course Mary was very happy that she was going on the trip. The next few days were very busy ones for Mary and her mother. There were clothes to be gotten and others to be mended. At last the final day came. Many of Mary's friends went to the station with her. She kissed her mother and father and boarded the train. As the great iron monster pulled out of the station with a puff, puff, puff, Mary yelled, "good-bye," and threw her mother a kiss. They stood on the platform and wached the train rumble off until nothing could be seen but a white speck still waving. The trip was not long. Soon the train pulled in at a quaint country station. Mary strained her eyes to get a glimpse of her waiting girl friends. She did not see any of them. A tall portly man walked u. in a friendly manner, and asked her if her name was Mary Jones. She assured him that it was and he told her that he was the father of one of her friends. They made the short trip to the house in a well worn buggy. She received a warm welcome when she arrived. Mary had a delightful time with many wonderful adventures. The end of August found her bound homeward to prepare for school. By Vincent Thompkins (13) (Second Prize) Mary was a little girl who lived in Washington, D.C. She was rather tall for her age. She had bobbed hair. She was kind to her mother. She would help her every day to do her work. Her mother always called Mary her, "big little girl." One day when Mary had finished her work, she asked her mother to permit her to go out in the country to see some friends she knew. Her dear mother gave her consent; and of course Mary was very happy that she was going on the trip. When she arrived in the country her friends were very glad to see her. They carried her around to see the chickens and the garden. After walking around Mary became tired and sleepy. They went back to the house and went to bed. Mary spent very happy days in the country but by the end of the week she found herself packing up. On Mary's parting day they gave her a surprise party. She was very sorry she had to leave but her dear mother was home alone. Mary kissed her friends good-bye as she boarded the train. As the train plunged into the darkness nothing could be seen but her little white handerchief as the train darted on. MARY'S TRIP By Rosalind Queen (13) (Third Prize) Mary was a little girl who lived in Washington, D.C. She was rather tall for her age. She had bobbed hair! She was kind to her mother. She would help her every day to do her work. Her mother always called Mary her, "big little girl". One day when Mary had finished her work, she asked her mother to permit her to go out in the country to see some friends she knew. Her dear mother gave her consent; and of course Mary was very happy that she was going on the trip. When she arrived in the country her friends were glad to see her. They gave a party in her honor. They had games of all sorts. After the games were played, one of her friend's mother made a chocolate CLASS B— cake and some lemonade. They then got their doll babies and took them up in the hay loft and played house. "It's getting late, I better be going," said Mary, "I really enjoyed myself. You must come over to my house some day." So Mary went home thinking of the fun she had. Mary was a little girl who lived in Washington, D.C. She was rather tall for her age. She had bobbed hair. She was kind to her mother. She would help her every day to do her work. Her mother always called Mary her, "big little girl". One day when Mary had finished her work, she asked her mother to permit her to go out in the country to see some friends she knew. Her dear mother gave her consent; and of course Mary was very happy that she was going on the trip. Mary left on the early train the next morning. She was very much interested in the wonderful scenery from the train window, especially when the train ran over the bridge she saw a boat passing under the bridge at the same time. It made her rather nervous when another train would swiftly pass her train. When she reached the station she found Rosie waiting to meet her. Rosie escorted her to her home. After eating a lovely dinner prepared by Rosie's mother, they took a long walk through the country. Mary spent a week of pleasure learning something new about the country each day. On the morning of her return for home, she got up early and after breakfast started home. She had wonders to tell her mother concerning her trip. Her mother enjoyed listening to her, and she was very glad that Mary had a nice time. MARY'S TRIP By Thomas Chapman (7) (Second Prize) Mary was a little girl who lived in Washington, D. C. She was rather tall for her age. She had bobbed hair. She was kind to her mother. She would help her every day to do her work. Her mother always called Mary her "big little girl." One day when Mary had finished her work, she asked her mother to permit her to go out in the country to see some friends she knew. Her dear mother gave her consent and of course Mary was very happy that she was going on the trip. Mary went on the bus down a long lane where the trees were flower-laden and the air was fragrant. She saw the cattle grazing and she saw many corn fields. She saw lots of fruit trees. Alice met her at the bus stop. They went home and had supper. Alice took Mary to see the pigs and cows and her flower and vegetable gardens. Mary loved the country, she helped Alice feed the chickens. Mary enjoyed seeing Alice milk the cow. The cow licked salt from Mary's hand. Mary stayed four days visiting Alice, each day finding something new and amusing. On the fifth day Mary started for home to tell of the good time she had in the country. First Mary told of the beautiful scenery through the country, then she told of the nice things that she had to eat. She often speaks of her trip to the country. WHY THE WEATHER VANE TURNED Myrtle had come for a visit to her grandmother who lived on a large farm. Her home was in a great city, and everything on the farm seemed wonderful to Myrtle. She could not run fast enough to see and do all she wanted to do. Each turn she took brought some new wonder. At last she stopped for breath and dropped down on the steps to rest. "Look, mamma!" she called. "See that chicken on the poles on the barn?" Just then a breeze made the weather vane turn around. "Quick, mamma, see!" she cried. "It heard me and turned to look at me." "Oh, no, Myrtle," her mother smiled as she explained. "The chicken tells us which way the wind blows. Whenever the wind changes, it turns around so we know it too." "Oh, dear," said Myrtle, "does it have to mind, too?" "Yes," said her mother, "it has to mind the wind, and turn around whenever the wind tells it to." "Do you think?" "Does everything and everybody have to mind, mamma?" "Yes, darling" answered her mother, "everything must do the right thing at the right time or there would be a great deal of trouble and many people hurt." "Do the flowers have to mind, too?" "The wind and the sun and the rain tell the flowers what to do. But the flower knows just what to do, and it isn't hard for it to mind as it is for us when we want to do just as we please." "Do you have to mind, mamma? with surprise." "Yes, dear" said her mother. "I must mind God, for he knows just what I must do. He plans everything, and all of us are happier when we do just as the weather vane did—obey." By L. K. Merritt 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. "As close to you as the nearest telephone." WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8686 MURRAY & SON GENERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St. N.W. GENERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP and service reflects proficiency, ability, experience and reliability. : A service to the family, relieving all the worry of important and details. is at your service or we will come and see you. Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amibiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TEMPORARY STATUTE Attention to Every Detail Established 1917 We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as the burden of bereavement. Personally directi procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of we guarantee. Lady A. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting tha not comply with. THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Direct 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, McGuire's Funeral Ho SINCE 1912 of loved ones so as to ease Personally directing every suitably, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. or wish so exacting that we can- AZIER CO. Grand Funeral Director WEET, N.W. Office Phone, N. 7796 Funeral Home EST. 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 CANDLELIGHT "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYL "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Personal Service The personal element is equally important conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in tech-quirements. Tact and sympathetic understaff must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combin- desirable features. We strive to give the kind vice that precludes any possibility of confusion barassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. e equally important in the prociency in technical re- sympathetic understanding professional skill. admirably combining these sive to give the kind of ser- sibility of confusion or em- al as Low 100 mines & Co. ors & Embalmers Grd Street, S.W. The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. Funeral as Low $100 John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Directors & Embalmers 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 3108 1920 A. Kelly Miller at the Y.M.C.A. SUNDAY 4 P.M. For Men "A CHALLENGE TO YOUNG MANHOOD" Kelly CAPTAIN NEWMAN TO BE RELIEVED by the high school cadets, but the committee and school officials think that the main objectives of military instruction in the public schools are good citizenship, sportsmanship and self-restraint. 'The Greatest Negro Business' E The National B Insurance Co greatest Negro Business Enterprise in the World' The National Benefit Life Insurance Company 'The Greatest Negro Business Enterprise in the World' 609 F Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. With more than FOUR MILLION Assets, this young giant has achieved PROSPERITY, CONFIDENCE, SUCCESS. This is due wholly to unselfish and extreme liberality. NATIONAL BENEFIT three years of sound progress underment, and with its present officials and employees has provided Up-to-the-minute Service. W If HAPPINESS comes with INSURANCE Policy in NATIONAL both. Write us at the HOME OFFICIAL BENEFIT agent within contact. "Not for Power and Prestige" Frelinghuysen U WASHINGTON Founded by Jesse L. —for Colore more than FOUR MILLION DOLLARS in this young giant has achieved and is enjoying PERIITY, CONFIDENCE, PRESTIGE and BUSS. is due wholly to unselfish management, fairness, extreme liberality. NATIONAL BENEFIT throughout its nearly 30 of sound progress under its original manage- and with its present efficient, capably-trained and employees has proved its responsibility. to-the-minute Service. We solicit your business. APPINESS comes with PEACE OF MIND, an ence Policy in NATIONAL BENEFIT brings we us at the HOME OFFICE, or see a NATION-NEFIT agent within convenient reach. "Not for Power and Prestige, but for Service" relinghuysen University WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by Jesse Lawson, 1906 —for Colored— With more than FOUR MILLION DOLLARS in Assets, this young giant has achieved and is enjoying PROSPERITY, CONFIDENCE, PRESTIGE and SUCCESS. This is due wholly to unselfish management, fairness, and extreme liberality. NATIONAL BENEFIT throughout its nearly 30 years of sound progress under its original management, and with its present efficient, capably-trained officials and employees has proved its responsibility. Up-to-the-minute Service. We solicit your business. If HAPPINESS comes with PEACE OF MIND, an Insurance Policy in NATIONAL BENEFIT brings both. Write us at the HOME OFFICE, or see a NATIONAL BENEFIT agent within convenient reach. "Not for Power and Prestige, but for Service" Frelinghuysen University FALL TERM BEGINS OCTOBER 3, 1927 School of Theology, Law, A College of Liberal Arts, Home to Science. SCHOOL OF THE For information apply to W. S Street, N.W. Phone, N. 9993. LAW SCHO For information apply to L. John Marshall Place. Phone, M. HOME ECON For information apply to M. Street, N.W. Phone, N. 8713. ACADEM For information apply to M. St., N.W. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY information apply to W. W. McCary, Dean, 210 et, N.W. Phone, N. 9993. LAW SCHOOL information apply to L. M. King, Dean, 313 Marshall Place. Phone, M. 4728. HOME ECONOMICS information apply to Mrs. C. B. Ford, 927 S N.W. Phone, N. 8713. ACADEMY information apply to Miss Wilson, 1938 Second W. School of Theology, Law, Academy, Commercial; College of Liberal Arts, Home Economics and Applied Science. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY For information apply to W. W. McCary, Dean, 210 S Street, N.W. Phone, N. 9993. For information apply to L. M. King, Dean, 313 John Marshall Place. Phone, M. 4728. HOME ECONOMICS For information apply to Mrs. C. B. Ford, 927 S Street, N.W. Phone, N. 8713. ACADEMY For information apply to Miss Wilson, 1938 Second St., N.W. For general information call H. V. Price, Phone, North 2202-W Try This PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF MARY SCHULZ Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. To destroy these germs, enrich the scalp. Grow the hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND TETTER SALVE 50 cents per large tin AND WORTH IT 50 cents per large tin AND WORTH IT These and Mme. C. J. Walker's other Preparations for fails by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 648 N West St. Indianapolis - Indiana --- --- TWO The annual competitive drill between the high school cadets of Dunbar and Armstrong is cited as an example of the breakdown of discipline in the military establishment. The maneuvers at the drill were an improvement over recent years but disorder in the ranks during and after the drill was inexcusable, school officials were advised by an army officer. The Armstrong battalion refused to take its position in line when THE PARKS MUSEUM 50¢ Everywhere THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 Mrs. Fitch Studying There are two new additions in the college of applied science. They are James Porter, assistant instructor in art, and Ernest R. Fitch, professor of home econom-Welch, instructor in mechanical engineering. Mrs. Mary A.ics, is absent on leave studying diatetics. In the school of music Wesley Howard, assistant professor of violin, is absent for further study. Miss Grace Coleman, who has been in Europe studying, has returned. President Johnson points out that in the school of religion there has been a larger registration of college men than previously. The school of law has met the library requirements and will make application for admission to the American Association of Law Schools. The Medical School The new medical school building costing $600,000 and providing adequate laboratory facilities is ready for occupancy. The old medical school building is being renovated and will house the dental and pharmaceutical schools. The dental school will have a modern infirmary. A new dormitory for women will not be ready for occupancy before next year. It will be erected fronting the reservoir directly south of Miner Hall. Classes beg in Thursday. October fifth is the last day a student may register for this quarter. NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE MET LAST SUNDAY The Washington Branch of the National Equal Rights League met Sunday afternoon at the residence of the president, James A. Neill. William Monroe Trotter, national secretary, and Alfred Wolfe, of Boston, were present. Several subjects of interest to the race were discussed. It was decided that the annual national meeting would be held in Washington, the week of October 24. TRADES SCHOOL OPEN CKLAYER THE BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL IS OPEN BE A BRICKLAYER WAGES $10 TO $12 PER DAY Easy Payments 5 BY BEING ONE OF NO ENROLL MONDAY. 708-710 O ST., N.W. 10484 Scientific Beauty Culture branches of Beauty Culture OCTOBER 27, 1927 Spend a part of your time this fall and winter training yourself for the future. YOU WILL SAVE $25 BY BEING ONE OF THE FIRST TEN WHO ENROLL MONDAY. BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL, 708-710 O ST., N.W. North 10484 Wood's School of Scientific Beauty Culture Instruction covering all branches of Beauty Culture CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 27, 1927 For information, call Mme. Matteele— Phone, North 6823 L NOW 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Scientific Shampooing LOSE A YEAR'S GROWTH AND THE HAIR IS LEFT STEAD OF HARSH AND MARCELLING All Lines of Beauty Culture, WHERE YOU DO NOT LOSE A YEAR'S GROWTH IN THE COMBINGS, AND THE HAIR IS LEFT SOFT AND GLOSSY, INSTEAD OF HARSH AND STIFF. For Real MARCELLING Scalp Treatments and All Lines of Beauty Culture, such as given to my patrons of the Social Register of Washington. Try— Mme. Causby's Modern Beauty Salon School 1109 O Street, N.W, Apartment 101 Phone, Potomac 2596 the awards of medals were being made to the prize winners. It also failed to march back to the school as a unit after the drill. Disappointment and resentment over its failure to win the battalion drill is believed to have been the cause. There was also a near riot at the Dunbar high school following the drill. Dunbar Resents In April or May when a sham battle was to be staged the Dunbar battalion refused to carry out orders of Captain Newman and reports for the maneuvers. Captain Newman had demoted a company captain. The Dunbar cadets refused to participate in the maneuvers until this captain had been restored to his rank and command. Captain Newman acceded to the demands of the cadets. Captain Newman was put in charge of military instruction when he was demoted from the principalship of the Armstrong Technical High School on January 20, 1926. He is not disposed to accept the proposed transfer to a teachership of science. Captain Harry O. Atwood is a teacher of military science in the high schools. He served as a captain in the 368th infantry of the American Expeditionary Forces. HOWARD UNIVERSITY HAS RECORD FROSH CLASS (Continued from page 1) phy. He has 'seen in Geneva as an observer at the sessions of the League of Nations. He is the head of the department of philosophy. W. Mercer Cook is an assistant professor of Romance languages. Charles E. Burch, associate professor of English, is on Sabbatical leave. He is studying at the University of Edinburg, Scotland, Abraham L. Harris is an assistant professor of economics. Dean Dudley W. Woodard of the college of liberal arts, is on Sabbatical leave. He is at the University of Pennsylvania doing work in mathematics for his doctor's degree. His work is being done by Mrs. Arleatha P. Gathings, an assistant professor of mathematics. In the college of education Mrs. Myrtle A. Phillips is an instructor in education. Tribune's School Directory ```markdown ``` be instructed in the Bible by a competent teacher of their own faith." EX-GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT LAW SCHOOL OPENING Should Study School System He urged parents in every section of Washington to organize into neighborhood groups for the purpose of studying the local school system, the needs of the pupils and the character and qualifications of the teachers. Registration is now under way for the fifty-sixth session of the Howard University School of Law which begins on Saturday, October 1, at five o'clock. An innovation, introduced this year by Mr. Justice Booth, dean of the faculty of law, calls for the formal exercises marking the opening of the school to be held on Wednesday evening, October 5, at 7:30 o'clock, instead of October 1, as heretofore. "The parents of Washington," he said, "owe it to themselves, to their children and to their country to take a deeper interest in the public schools." He predicted that it would not be long before the District of Columbia would elect the members of its school board instead of having them appointed as at present by the judges of the District Supreme Court. On this occasion, Hon. Richard Yates, former Governor of Illinois and now congressman at large from that state, will deliver an address, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, members of the board of trustees and prominent alumni will also join in exending greetings to the students. Miss Pearle Johnson left for Indianapolis to teach French in the Crispus Attucks High School newly erected for the education of the colored youths of that city "We expect to have a larger freshman class this year than at any time since the raised admission requirements, calling for two years of standard college work, went into effect," declared Secretary Waters. "Under the new rules, in 1924 our freshman class dropped from 51 to 16. The rules were adopted in the interest of a higher academic efficiency and they have been rigidly enforced. This year should mark our return to normalcy." SEGREGATION MASS MEETING The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold a mass meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening, October 12, at 8 o'clock. WEST END SCHOOL of Beaty Culture ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT ENTIRE COURSE $50.00 Telephone, North 6468 "GODLESS SCHOOLS" ASSERTS LOCAL MINISTER "The American public schools are godless," declared the Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, in a sermon Sunday evening on "The Home, the Church, the School—Three all Important Factors in the Education of the Children of the Nation." Musical Instruction In his introductory remarks, Rev. Waldron directed attention to statistics showing that crime is increasing among children of school age. He asked the question, why? His answer was that intellectual training alone is no curb for crime. Moral education as well is needed. EDNA T. GORDON DOCKINGS STUDIO 1329 Wallach Pl, N.W. Phone, North 1374-J Piano, Voice, Cello, Harmony Schools a Failure "The public schools of America will always remain a failure," he said, "until the Bible is restored to its proper place in the home and in the public school." Classes limited in number, formed on request "When moral training in the home is low," Rev. Waldron stated, "the public schools become instruments of anarchy, crime and selfishness." He advocated that moral and religious training be put into the public schools by raising the moral and religious standards of the teachers and by requiring the study of the Bible as a textbook in every grade from the primary to the high school. He said: "This can be easily brought about by allowing the children of Roman Catholics, Jews and every other religious denomination to meet to themselves in the school buildings for one hour a week and Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS The District of Columbia College of Osteopathy 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. THE 1927 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FIRST YEAR—First Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Chemistry—Organic Histology Second Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Physiology I Chemistry—Organic SECOND YEAR Chemistry—Physiological THEORY OF OSTEOPATHY Pathology I Second Symptomatology Pathology II PRINGIPLES OF OSTEOPATHY THIRD YEAR Pathology III ANATOMY—APPLIED OSTEOPATHIC Laboratory Diagnosis Second Obstetrics Gynecology Nervous and Mental FOURTH YEAR Pediatrics Obstetrics Nervous and Mental OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Second Dietetics APPLIED OSTEOPATHY Psychiatry Chemistry Biology Bacteriology Embryology Semester Histology Bacteriology Embryology R—First Semester Physiology II Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Semester Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Nervous Physiology —First Semester TECHNIC—OSTEOPATHIC Physical Diagnosis Semester OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Physopedics Clinics R—First Semester Surgery Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinics Semester Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Medical Jurisprudence X Ray and Electro-Therapy Clinics Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Biology Chemistry—Organic Bacteriology Histology Embryology **Second Semester** Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Hintology Physiology I Bacteriology Chemistry—Organic Embryology **SECOND YEAR—First Semester** Chemistry—Physiological Physiology II THEORY OF OSTEOPATHY Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Pathology I **Second Semester** Symptomatology Anatomy—Descriptive and Stereoscopic Pathology II Nervous Physiology PRINCIPLES OF OSTEOPATHY Obstetrics OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Gynecology Orthopedics Nervous and Mental Clinics FOURTH YEAR—First Semester Pediatrics Surgery Obstetrics Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Nervous and Mental Clinics OSTEOPATHIC THERAPEUTICS Second Semester Dietetics Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat APPLIED OSTEOPATHY Medical Jurisprudence Psychiatry X-Ray and Electro-Therapy Surgery Clinics 1927-1928 CALENDAR REGISTRATION ..... CLASS WORK BEGINS ..... CHRISTMAS VAGATION ..... CLASS WORK RESUMED ..... MID-YEAR GRADUATION ..... SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS ..... GRADUATION ..... MATRICULATE NO. Dr. T. Theo. Parker, Free. SEPTEMBER 1 to 20 SEPTEMBER 20 DECEMBER 23 JANUARY 3 JANUARY 19 JANUARY 23 MAY 24 OW. CLASS LIMITED Dr. C. A. Parker, Sec.-Treas. Girl to Teach French School Supplies BLANK BOOKS PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY LEGAL FORMS INKS ERASERS GREETING CARDS ART NOVELTIES The Pandora GIFT SHOPPE 1017 U Street, N.W. Dr. C. A. Parker, Sec.-Treas. Addresses will be made on the new segregation in the federal departments. This will be the first of a series of meetings dealing with this pernicious practice. Returned from Convention Mrs. Mattie A. Boston, president of Local 71, Federal Employees Union, returned from the National Convention which convened at San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Boston served on one of the important committees. A full report will be made at the regular monthly meeting, Friday, October 7 in the Bond Building. LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Dent and daughter, Willie Mae, Mrs. Joe Childs and Mrs. Currie Reed, all FREE HAIR FREE HAIR DRESSING FREE HAIR DRESSING FREE HAIR DRESSING Tarquin-Robinson System You are cordially invited to our Dressing Parlor under the TAR not a new preparation, but hired into Washington. TARQUIN is the better Hair application by their representative and NEW. Specially made co-empployed which give the Hair out the burning by olden method. TARQUIN is guaranteed to grow hair in bald places with proof of this from other cities. Watch this Paper —FREE To the first one hundred ladies of the Tribune, and purchasing the TARQUIN Hair Dressing, we Hair Dressing, including Shaheen BE ONE OF THE FIRST STUDENTS will be accepted in the for this new system. Assist class Hair Dressing Parlors with telephone solicited. Tarquin-Robinson L. 603 3rd Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, Prop. The John M. Langley 317 John Mars BEGINS ITS FALL TIME Three-year course leading L. M. King, Dean, 313 Geo. A. Parker, Sec. Phone, Washington College WASHING COLLEGE OPENS FIRST October The creation of the Colored District SPECIAL NOTICE—The last College has been fixed John M. Smoot, W. 1548 New Jersey Motto: PEFECTION MABEL STUDIO CLASSIC FALL ANNOUNCEMENT TOE, BALLET, INTERPRETATION PANTOMIMES Reducing and Limbing CLASSES NOW FORMING Register between MABEL JONES' STUDIO Phone, M. "It PAYS TO LOOK" Mme. W. R. Dudley's Bea We cordially invited to inspect the new all Electric Hair Parlor under the TARQUIN System. TARQUIN is now preparation, but has just recently been introduced Washington. TARQUIN is the better Hair Dressing and the system of hair by their representatives is all modern, sanitary. Specially made combs and straightening irons are which give the Hair better permanent lusture with-turning by olden methods. TARQUIN is guaranteed to stop dandruff, falling hair and hair in bald places where hair has come out. We have this from other cities, and from Washington, D.C. Check this Paper for Opening Date You are cordially invited to inspect the new all Electric Hair Dressing Parlor under the TARQUIN System. TARQUIN is not a new preparation, but has just recently been introduced into Washington. TARQUIN is the better Hair Dressing and the system of application by their representatives is all modern, sanitary and NEW. Specially made combs and straightening irons are employed which give the Hair better permanent lusture without the burning by olden methods. TARQUIN is guaranteed to stop dandruff, falling hair and to grow hair in bald places where hair has come out. We have proof of this from other cities, and from Washington, D.C. Watch this Paper for Opening Date FREE COUPON first one hundred ladies securing the Coupon from June, and purchasing a seventy-five cent (75c) size of N Hair Dressing, we shall give FREE a complete dressing, including Shampooing, Dressing, Curling, etc. OF THE FIRST TO GET THE FREE OFFER. will be accepted in the near future with a liberal offer new system. Assistance given in establishing first-air Dressing Parlors. Enroll now. Appointments over solicited. To the first one hundred ladies securing the Coupon from the Tribune, and purchasing a seventy-five cent (75c) size of TARQUIN Hair Dressing, we shall give FREE a complete Hair Dressing, including Shampooing, Dressing, Curling, etc. BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO GET THE FREE OFFER. Students will be accepted in the near future with a liberal offer for this new system. Assistance given in establishing first-class Hair Dressing Parlors. Enroll now. Appointments-over telephone solicited. Tarquin-Robinson Hair Dressing Parlor 603 3rd St., N.E. John M. Langston School of Law 47 John Marshall Place, N.W. INNS ITS FALL TERM OCTOBER 3, 1927 Three-year course leading to the degree of LL.B. M. King, Dean, 313 John Marshall Pl., N.W. Seo. A. Parker, Sec'y, 1029 21st St., N.W. Phone, West 881 Washington College of Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D. C. AGE OPENS FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER October 4, 1927 Recitation of the Colored Druggists' Association of the District of Columbia NOTICE—The last day for matriculation in the college has been fixed as the 10th of October. John M. Smoot, Phar.D., Registrar, 1548 New Jersey Ave., N.W. otto: PEFECTION BY OPPORTUNITY MABEL JONES' STUDIO OF CLASSIC DANCING ANNOUNCING FALL CLASSES BALLET, INTERPRETIVE, CHARACTER and PANTOMIMIC DANCING Reducing and Limbering Class for Adults ES NOW FORMING—START TUESDAY, OCT. 4 Register between 4 and 7 p.m. at MABEL JONES' STUDIO, 937 R St., N.W. Phone, North 6051 PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST" W. R. Dudley's Beauty Shoppe and School 465 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, Prop. Telephone, Lincoln 10134 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 Washington College of Pharmacy WASHINGTON, D. C. COLLEGE OPENS FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER October 4, 1927 The creation of the Colored Druggists' Association of the District of Columbia SPECIAL NOTICE—The last day for matriculation in the College has been fixed as the 10th of October. FALL CLASSES TOE, BALLET, INTERPRETIVE, CHARACTER and PANTOMIMIC DANCING Reducing and Limbering Class for Adults CLASSES NOW FORMING—START TUESDAY, OCT. 4 Register between 4 and 7 p.m. at MABEL JONES' STUDIO, 937 R St., N.W. Phone, North 6051 "IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST" Mme. W. R. Dudley's Beauty Shoppe and School 465 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. BETTER CARE MEANS BETTER HAIR Let a good Hairdresser say what your scalp needs. We Specialize in all Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE FRENCH MARCELLING Mme. Dudley's Preparations For Sale Phone, North 8149 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` M. of Selma, Ala., arrived in the city last Friday on a motor trip to this city and New York City. Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Reed were guests of Mrs. Childs' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goldsby of 32 O street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Dent and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Walker of 1911 Eighth street. The party left Tuesday for New York. Major Milton T. Dean, formerly a military instructor at Howard University, R. O. T. C. department, now a non-commissioned officer with the calvary detachment of Negro soldiers at West Point Military Academy, was a visitor in the city this week. While here Major Dean entered his daughter as a student in Howard University. Society. MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. BOSTIC ENTERTAINED IN THEIR GLENDALE HOME ington were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. Eula Grey, Mrs. Autieris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Todd Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Howard, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bostic entertained on Thursday, the 22. The occasion was the scene of much cheer and merry-making as friends greeted each other after the summer vacation. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Bostic and Mrs. M. Winslow assisted the hosts in receiving. A luncheon was served. Beautiful prizes were awarded to Robert Ashton, Mrs. McLaurin, Dr. Tallferro, Mrs. J. B. Lee, Mrs. Sydnor, Mrs. Duurloo and Mrs. Ashton. Harry S. Crawford, with his wife and two sons, Harry S., Jr., and Franklin H. Crawford, after having spent a pleasant vacation with his mother, Mrs. Sonisa Crawford, 1020 Lamont street, has returned to Richmond, Va., where he will resume his duty as teacher in the Armstrong High School. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Brooks and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. William McLane motored to Baltimore, Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James. The first meeting of the Men's Tuesday Evening Club was held at the residence of its president, Louis Bryant, 3140 Woodley road, northwest. After the business meeting, refreshments were served. Miss Etta Washington, of Philadelphia, after visiting Miss Louise Hawkins, of 1338 Twenty-ninth street, northwest, has returned to her home. Mrs. Emily Pinckney, of Sumter, S.C., the mother of Professor S. M. Pinckney, of State College, Orangeburgh, S.C., was in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. J Leak, of 660 Twelfth street, northeast, and her cousin, Mrs. E. J Hatchett, of Division avenue, northeast. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Simmerson, of Darby, Pa., spent Sunday in the city as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clay R. Beckley, 131 V street. Miss Nollie Savoy, of 1442 Corcoran street, northwest, entertained Monday, September 4, in honor of George Watkins, of Chicago. Among those present were Miss Susie Smith, of Chicago Mrs Anna Noland, Chicago, Frel Bowerman, Chicago, Mrs. Maule Williamson, Mrs. Etta Benjamin, Mrs Julia Payne, Miss Sarah Springgs Lewis Brown, Lawrence Gray Dallie Turrell, Dr. Rober Peyton Mr. Jackson and W. Kig. W. H. Davis, formerly of Washington, D.C., has gone to Chicago for an indefinite stay. Reverend A. A. Bird returned to his home in Newport News, Va. Saturday afternoon, aster a visit to this city as the host guest of Mrs. Martha K. Coone. Group No. 4, of the Metropolitan Baptist B.Y.P.U., will hold its regular monthly business meeting and a tacky party at the same time on Thursday, October 6, at the residence of Reerend and Mrs. Rembert, 1105 S street, northwest. The person dressed the tackiest will receive a prize. Among those notoring to McKinley Manor at Highland Beach for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Peward, Dr. Arthur Curtis, Neval I. Thomas, Mrs. Jenny Richardon McGuire, Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bynes, Mrs. Gladys McAdoo, of Beton, and Miss Nellie Williams. Taking advantage of an ideal day a number of the cottages at Highland Bech were opened for the week-end. Coming from Wash- Manicuring L Mme. CATLIN'S FRENCH SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE takes in the following subjects: Marcel Waving & Finger Waving, Round & Bob Curling, Plain, Bright, Henna Shampoos, French System of Pressing, All Branches of Manicuring, Special Care of the Scalp, Facial Massaging for All Skin Conditions. Mme. CATLIN'S FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP AND SCHOOL 909 U Street, N.W. Phone, North 10026 --- ington were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. Eula Grey, Mrs. Autie Lewis, and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Williams, and Dr. and Mrs. Simmons. A party motored over to Baltimore from Highland Beach on Saturday evening to attend the new theatre now managed by Walter Pinchback. They were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flagg, Mrs. Gladys McAdoo, Mrs. Jenny McGuire, Mrs. Marie Wilson, and Neval H. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Richardson, of 118 S street, northwest, are motoring along the Jersey coast and in the state of New York. Miss Dorothy M. Houston, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston, of 1758 T street, northwest, left on Sunday night, September 25, to resume her studies at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Ethel A. Houston, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston, has entered the College of Liberal Arts at Howard University. Miss Winifred Hall, of Dorchester, Mass., sister of Miss Ethel Hall, who teaches in the Armstrong Technical High School, has entered the College of Liberal Arts of Howard University. Charles E. Hall, of 19 Chipman, street, Dorchester, is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston, of 1758 T street, northwest. Mr. Hall is the father of Miss Ethel Hall, teacher of English in the Armstrong Technical High School. O. D. Beal, of Greenville, S.C., was the house guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beal, of 1322 Fifth street, northwest, Sunday, September 25. He spent his vacation in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and New York, and is now motoring through the country to his home, stopping in Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thomas, of 1931 Fifth street, northwest, entertained last Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Noole Bratton, of the Bronx, New York. Five-hundred and whist, and music were the features of the evening. Afterwards, a delightful repast was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Dr. William Goens, Miss Marguerite Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. William Aiken. Miss Celestine Harris, of 1204 S street, northwest, had as her guests to dinner Sunday, Miss Ida Mae Shaw, formerly of Mobile, Ala., and Miss Louise Lucas, of Atlantic City, N.J. After the dinner the ladies spent an evening, driving through Radio and Lincolnia, Va. Miss Lucas left the city Sunday night for West Virginia, where she will attend school. George E. Stewart, of 505 P street, northwest, has returned from Atlantic City where he spent a few days visiting his wife Mrs. Annie J. Stewart who's conducting a hairdressing and millinery shop there. Mrs. Mary Bassie Pryor, wife of Charles S. Pryor, of 1313 Twenty-fourth street, northwest, was tended a beautiful surprise birthday party, September 4, by a few of her friends. Mrs. Pryor was attired in a creation of green crepe de chine. The table was furnished with refreshments and a cake bearing the name "Mary." Among the guests were Joseph A. Todd, toast-master, Mr. and Mrs. Wyoming Williams, Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Mor- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Grant, Rev C. N. Pryor, Mrs Julia Champ, Fred B. Pryor, Charles S. Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pyr, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dillard. Granville Barnes of Second street, northwest, spent Sunday in Baltimore, the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. F. Rhoria Willyford, of 1716 Second street, northwest, has returned to the city after a trip to Detroit, Mich., and Canada. Dr. H. W. Reid, of Lynchburg, Va., paid a visit to this city last week. He was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. M. A. Wilson, of 1125 Twentieth street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Webb, formerly of 1773 T street, northwest, left the city Saturday for Chicago, where they will make their future home. Mr. Webb is connected with the Bureau of Industrial Relations, of the Pullman Co. Before leaving, they were the recipients of many social courtesies. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of Halls Hill, Va., entertained with a dinner Sunday, September 25. The table was covered with delicacies. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Naylor, and two sons, Mr. Naylor, Miss Stokes of Richmond, Rev. Fortune, Lawyer Charlie Robinson and wife, William Hans-borough, Mrs. Bessie Clark, of Halls Hill, Va., and Miss Maude Johnson. Mrs. William H. Wilkerson, Jr., and little daughters, Elaine, Shirley and Jean, have returned to the city after a pleasant six weeks visit, to the mother's homestead, at Ante, Va. Mrs. Mary Smith has returned from Nashville, where she went to place her daughter, Thelma in the State Normal College. Mrs. Smith also visited Indianapolis where she was the guest of Mrs. Rosa Childs Baughman, a well known Washington girl. Professor and Mrs. J. D. Baltimore are at home after a week spent in the Blue Ridge Mountians, resting from their visit in Cleveland and Marion, Ohio, Detroit and Canada. They were the recipients of many social courtesies through their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joseph Pleasants. The Diplomats' Fall Frolique will be held at Murray Palace Casino, October 11. Miss Lillian Giles, a graduate of the Armstrong High School class of '25, and of the Miner Normal School class of '27, left the city last week for Nashville, Tenn., where she will teach home economics. Miss Angeline Turner, assistant instructor in mathematics at West Virginia Collegiate Institute, has returned to resume her work after spending ten days in the city with Reverend and Mrs. William B. Marsh, 2723 Sherman avenue. Mrs. William B. Marsh and daughter, Corinne, have returned to West Virginia Collegiate Institute after spending their vacation at home with Rev. Marsh. Mrs. Marsh will resume her work as in THE PORTIAS and BASSANIOES invite their friends to their FIRST AUTUMN DANCE at the Lincoln Colonnade FRIDAY, October 21, 1927 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Branson's Society Orchestra ENTREE ..... 75 Cent Brown's Society Law ENTREE.....75 Cents The personnel of the two above groups assures to the public a dance and entertainment of a high order. Tickets may be secured from members of either group or at the Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity House, 913 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. HOWARD'S 643 Florida Ave., N.W. HOWARD'S 643 Florida Ave., N.W. (On Second Floor) LADIES' BARBER SHOPPE and FRENCH BEAUTY PARLOR offers exceptional service. Try our hot oil, steam shampoos with electric vibration, $1.00. Hair bobs, all styles, 50 cents. Our MEN'S BABBER SHOP on the first floor is also at the service of our many patrons with six expert artists. The National Barber and Beauty Culture School has opened at 1916% 14th street, northwest, with a complete course of tonsorial art; also a coaching course for barbers. Earn while learning. Guaranteed position after finishing. Enroll now. Great Demand for Barbers. For further particulars, see Mr. C. F. Coles, president; or Mr. John Carter, secretary. North 8701. structor in the department of home economics. Kev. and Mrs. Marsh were surprised last hourly night by a number of the members of the peuan Baptist Church, of when he is passor. After music and singing, an enjoyable reast was spread. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Burrell, of 1894 second street, northwest were the guests or Mr. and Mrs. J. W. homes or Kangang. No. 2 Burrell has returned, when his wife has remained to recuperate from her recent illness. Mrs. Anna Kolins or Columbia, Va., gave an entertainment in honor of Mrs. Mary Mayo, and daughter, Mrs. J. D. Ireland, or this city. The guests included Mrs. Maggie Ireland, Mrs. Alburter Johnson, Miss Kosa Earlie, Miss Annie Earlie, Mr. and Mrs. Carrieuse Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. Note Allen, Miss Virginia Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mills, John Lewis, Ever Lewis, Harvey Kufin, William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Richardson, Harry and Annie Richardson, Charine Richardson, Samuel Robertson, and Deacon Harris, evangelist, who sang. Mrs. Katherine Adams, or 1902 N street, entertained as houseguests the past week, her brother-in-law, Richard Adams and Miss Henrietta Exlander, of Philadelphia, and Russell Purnell, of Atlantic City. Mrs. Daisy Miller, of 507 U street, northwest, had as her week-end guest, Mrs. Katie Poik, of Jersey City. Mrs. Evelyn Scott-Payne, of Chicago, Ill., motored from Chicago to Washington with Mrs. H. Reginald Smith, wife of the well-known Chicago physician, last week. After spending ten days in the city with relatives, they returned to Chicago early his week. NOTICE The Men's Cliff Rock Beneficial Association have accepted an invitation extended by the John Marshall Harlan Association to attend its annual sermon at Asbury M. E. Church, cor. 11th and K sts., n.w. on Sunday evening, October 2, at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to assemble at 7:30 p.m. Wm. H. Johnson, president; Walter J. Singleton, secretary. SEWING MACHINES REBUILT GEORGE W. SLAUSON & SON rebuild all kinds of sewing machines making them good as new. If your machine misses stitches, breaks thread, runs hard or gives you any trouble, telephone Main 6631 and they will call and examine it without charge. No machines for sale. 604 Fifth st., n.w. MEMORIAM BIVENS—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Birdie R. B. Bivens, who departed this life September 31, 1926, at 7:30 p.m. She suffered long, but muttered not, I watched here day by day; Until, at last, with broken heart My dear mother passed away. By her loving son, Carranzia Lorraine Sobreal Chicago Defender please copy. CARD OF THANKS I wish to show my deepest gratitude and appreciation to neighbors, friends, and relatives, and fraternal organizations, for kindnesses rendered during my wife's illness, and for the many floral tributes at her demise. Her devoted husband, ERKAY PAYTON 924 Florida ave., n.w. MARCEL—MANICURE By Expert JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 1700 2nd St., N.W., Apt. 9 The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try MME. S.D. LYONS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, it will want you to go to EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Low oil content makes it perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair Its Natural Color. Can be used Hot or Cold. Price Sent by Mail, 50c: 10c extra for Postage. Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, Cream and Direcction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Woods. In Spiceland, Ind., they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brandy. They also visited Brownsville, Pa., and Uniontown. The S. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society will resume rehearsals at Cleveland School Community Center Tuesday, October 4 at 8 p.m. Miss Helen Parker Whiteman of Boston, Mass., is in the city for a few days the guest of her niece, Miss Eleanor Robinson, of 520 T street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Daugherty returned to their home on Long Island. Mrs. Daugherty had spent six weeks with her mother and sisters. Mrs. Rebecca D. Ramos, of S street, northwest, returned to her work at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing after a pleasant vacation spent in Providence, R.J. Peter Grogan & Songs GROGAN 817-823 Seventh St. N Peter Grogan & Sons Co. ROGAN'S 17-823 Seventh St.N.W. You'll Get Fine FURNITURE and Unexcelled SERVICE Unusual quality at a nominal price-that's our you'll find it strictly upheld here. Complete suite room as well as occasional pieces are here in vast Come here and inspect our values. FURNITURE SERVICE Here al price—that's our slogan and here. Complete suites for every es are here in vast assortments. Unusual quality at a nominal price—that's our slogan and you'll find it strictly upheld here. Complete suites for every room as well as occasional pieces are here in vast assortments. Come here and inspect our values. EASY CREDIT FOR ALL NCE 1919 Market Phone Pot. 3408 BEYOND COMPARE FOR THIS WEEK s. for - 25c Hams 27c lb rel 9c each 2 lbs for 15c F. SEIDEL—SINCE 1919 Keystone Mark 1816 5th St., N.W. Phone Pot VALUES FAR BEYOND COMPARE SPECIAL FOR THIS WEE Stew Beef, 2 lbs. for Swift's Smoked Hams 2 Nice Fat Mackerel 9c Black Eye Peas, 2 lbs fo (New Crop) 1816 5th St., N.W. Phone Pot. 3408 VALUES FAR BEYOND COMPARE SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Stew Beef, 2 lbs. for - 25c Swift's Smoked Hams 27c lb Nice Fat Mackerel 9c each Black Eye Peas, 2 lbs for 15c (New Crop) FRESH GREEN VEGETABLES AT REASONABLE PRICES BEST VALUES ALWAYS Gordon's 710 Seventh St., N. The Store of Courtesy New Fall Ha St., N.W. of Courtesy all Hats 710 Seventh St., N.W. The Store of Courtesy New Fall Hats New Fall Hats THE MUSEUM HATS for Matron or Miss Hundreds of Hats at $1.89 to $4 BE SURE OF EXTREME COURTESY Gordon's 710 SEVEN STREET, N Come In and Get Acquainted BE SURE OF EXTREME COURTESY AT Gordon's 710 SEVENTH STREET,N.W. Come In and Get Acquainted where she visited her mother. Miss Marie Hillery, of 1702 Ninth street, northwest, has just returned from a trip to New York visiting her uncle, Dr. J. R. Hillery. They motored to Saratoga Springs and other cities nearby. Mr. Jacob Hillery joined his daughter in New York on his way home from Jamestown. R.I., where he spent the summer. Mrs. Rachel Tolson Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Frances, of 1823 Eighteenth street, northwest, were dinner guests on Tuesday evening of Harrison Taylor, of 907 Eighteenth street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Smith have returned to the city after spending several weeks motoring. They visited Chicago and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Felt Hats Velvet & Satin Velvet and Metallic C SELF SERVICE or SUPER SERVICE THE WILSON HOTEL East End of Main Street UPPER MARLBORO, MD. Phone, Marlboro 66 Boarding and Lodging ALL NIGHT SERVICE THE HOTEL 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 BOYD AND WILSON 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 characteristic of E. R. James & Bro., with whom he was connected for ten years. BOYD & WILSON. Corner 19th & L Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 428 relatives of her late husband and in Baltimore. IN ACCORDANCE with its policy of catering absolutely to the desires of the public, the CAFETERIA Y. W. C. A. (under new ownership) now offers its SUPER SERVICE for approval. Waitresses will now efficiently serve you at tables with the delicious and appetizing food which has already made the CAFETERIA Y. W. C. A. a rendezvous for those who know. CAFETERIA Y. W. C. A. Ninth at Rhode Island Cuisine under personal supervision of Mrs. Leonora C. Davidson MOTOR TO E. WILSON HOTEL East End of Main Street UPPER MARLBORO, MD. Marlboro 66 Boarding and ALL NIGHT SERVICE Equipped with Hot and Cold Water, Hot Private Dining Rooms Meals Served at Moderate Prices Maryland Fried Chicken a Specialty Salt Water Oysters, Any Style (In Sea- special Service to Auto Parties and Bath- Mr. and Mrs. THOS. E. WILSON, Proprietors BOYD AND WILSON Successors to E. R. JAMES and BRO. GENERAL DIRECTOR COMPLETE FUNERAL $120 One of the Finest Chapels in Country SAME HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY. Ambrose B. Boyd, Graduate Embalm- mains the high quality of Service that wa- c of E. R. James & Bro., with whom he for ten years. & WILSON. Corner 19th & L S. Phone: Main 428 FUNERALS We are proud to be able to offer the people of our city as complete a service as they could get anywhere. Our stock of Caskets and Burial Garments gives a wide range of choice in these lines. We invite visitors to look over our stock and equipment at any time. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an Undertaker. FUNERAL HOME. 649 Florida Ave., N.W. Phone, North 3750 THREE Ween eC a a Nas cee JACK FROST WILL SOON BE KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR. WILL YOU AND YOUR FAMILY BE PROTECTED AGAINST HIS DISCOM- | FORTURES? 4 i Iam ready and willing to help you get the necessary finance. I have : plenty of Money to loan for repairing or improving your home. * = as ‘ , Heating Plants Installed z ae 2 New Roofs Put On 3 > “ “Electric Lights Installed j is New Baths Installed i : New Porches Built : . Painting—Papering—Renovating ; Pay at Your Convenience Easy Terms irs j ~ Consolidate the Mortgages Cémé in and let me show you liow you can save money by combining your present first, second and third mortgages, or trusts. Make one payment . a month cover everything. EASY TERMS. I offer you a service that cannot be duplicated anywhere else in the city. > ‘ . 9 fi e $i Don’t Delay Your Refinancing ‘ A ° d d ° ppraisements and Advice Free | AN | Z . - No Red Ta | ee ” | =i aN : = A teleplione call will bring my representative with application blanks | rgiht to your home at your convenience. ‘ . Examinations of title and disbursements made THREE days after loan is dpproved. |. _ - ' . : 7 : a ~_, .s °° "" ae ; Consult our “FOR RENT” list before moving. We have plenty of Houses: and apartments in all parts of the city at greatly reduced rent. ae hs MORTIMER M. HARRIS” 613 F Street, N. W. Main 6328 _ WF THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, ing? 7% IREAL ESTATE and CLASSIFIED | STUDY MUSIC at the COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1000 Euclid Street, N,W. (Term commencing September 15th) * Piano, Vocal, Violin, Clarinet, Flute, Saxophone, Oboe, Bassoon, Piccolo, Cornet, Trombone, Baritone, Basses, Drums, Instrumentation, Arranging, Conducting, Tenor- Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar, and allied subjects, Certificate and diploma awarded. Registration for Wind instruments, Oct. 3rd, 3 to 9 p.m. JOHN J. BRICE, graduate Army Music School, added to faculty WELLINGTON ADAMS, Director “THE CHEAPEST IS NEVER THE BEST— | BUT THE BEST IS EVER THE CHEAPEST” This saying is as true of FOOD PRODUCTS as of | any other merchandise. 0 PARTRIDGEBRAND_ / Hams and Bacon Are in Our Opinion r The Finest Sugar-Cured Hams on the Market Today i TRY A PATRIDGE BRAND HAM The Cost is Not Exhorbitant The Quality is Supreme D. D. COLLINS 94-95 O St. MARKET; 26-28 PARKVIEW MARKET Yes—We Deliver. Phone, North 2998 Roy S. Jones Paperhanging, Interior and Exterior Painting ji HOMES GENERALLY RENOVATED . > RESTS "Potomac 949 aie Coreoran 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 3 See me first or last for eee THE CHEAPEST & BEST _ en Phone, Decatur 1514. fs 2 —to pay overdue taxes or interest? fae veah, pene repair your jome —to put in set ey new roof or —to take care of old bills that have been wore 26 or to re- finance your first, second, or small Mi 4 Pas ite mien ae See MR. BILDMAN, Room 319, Bond Bidg., 14th & N.Y. Ave., N.W. Ph. M. 2490 ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished LARGE, nicely furnished room on ‘second floor; steam Heat, electric lights, reasonable; 15th’ st., be- tween U and-V sts., n.w.; Ph. Ni 1502-W. " ONE large front room, 1215, 17th st, n.w., Decatur 1270, 23-80 LARGE ane ga suitable for two; gentlemen }. apart- ment 205, Whitelaw, ath and sts, .W.5 16-t¢ ROOM, quiet su ONG OF two gentlemen; call Adams, 7496 Sundays or weeks days after 8:30 pm. THREE rooms, neatly furnished, at 1621 Corcoran st., n.w. Apt. 1. $30, Call at. 1030 4th st, nw; Mrs. Jones. FRONT hall room, for a gentle- ‘mgn, convenient to’ three cars and bus line. Phone, North 4930-J. ‘ONE large room, for two men or/A LARGE comfortable front roc eplorst couple; elec., steam heat;|for married couple, home pri 1981 17th st, mw. Apt. 8 first|leges, h.w.h., call 1208 § st. n. boor. After 6:30 p.m. eee = ROOM, for Iadiés or gentiemen,| APARTMENTS FOR RENT food furnitire, steam heat, electric | —______ fhts. 1326 8th st., nw. | _30-7| THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T st, n PG commancatioe es popes] toms, eception hall agaS sth at, aw bath, hardwood floors, best’ lo: prt a tion in city. See janitor, or ¢ FIRST class rooms for students.| North 7896.W, Phone, Notth 2880. 1889 Third st.,|iWO rooms, kitchenctia, large’ DW. ception hall, “ unfurnished. ia T ST, Ws — bi iy Florida ave. n.w. North 10045. rooms, a.iti., n *|AN attractive 4-toom apartme home coniforts; North ab. ami. price reasonable; No LARGE room, second floor front,| g00i;' 1813 18th st. nw. 27 without kitchen privileges. Front] Op floor, two rooms and Kitch room, third floor, suitable for cou-|iower floor, three rooms and kit pie. “1614 15th ‘st, nw. Notthlenette, one bath, Ti? Gresham 4695. tf) nw. ‘Also two rooms, kitchenet ONE large room, heat and light|and bath, 128 Randolph pl, n furnished, for one or two men;|Call Potomac 8793. x: 1320 U st, nw. Apt. 14, Poto-|" KINGSBORO APARTMENTS mac 1392-J. Gomer 11th and Girard, sts. Pa he ee ae en a ee utfiul apartments of one a Furnished or Unfurnished two, rooms, "hitchenette, and hai ee ean | ae ine eople; rent reabo ONE. ae re at tent 1754 | ables_apply Ww. and M. Realty C bth st,, n.w.5 Phone, North 10034 | 5 Stewart Building; Main 16 28-1! 317 Seventh st., s.w., nice unti Unfurnished —~—~—~=«d MBhed apartment of three root LARGE front room for rent, steam heat, 646 Morton st., nw. ROOMS, electricity ‘and gus, 1752 T st, mw. Potomac 4072. ONE jarge front room, also front. hall room. 927 Rhode Island ave., Ww. EXRGE troat room and large mid. die room; elec, lights, h.w.h and light house keeping for mat) and fe; call Potomac 5655-J. SIC at the VATORY OF MUSIC treet, NW. ¢ September 15th) © Jeges, h.w.h., call 1208 § st., nw. APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE COOLIDGE, 1724 T st., nw. bah, Poms, Feeeption hall,’ tile bath, hardwood floors, best’ loca- ton in city. See janitor, or call North 7896-W. tf TWO rooms, kitchenette, large re- ception hall, “ unfurnished. 245 Florida ave., nw. North 10045. AN attractive 4-room apartment, ami, price reasonable; North 6001; 1818 18th st, nw. 27-tf TOP floor, two rooms and kitchen; lower floor, three ‘rooms and kitch- enette, one bath, 717 Gresham pl., nw. Also two rooms, kitchenette, and bath, 128 Randolph pl. n.w. Call Potomac 3793, 5 Fi KINGSBORO APARTMENTS Corner 11th and Girard sts., n.w. Beautfiul apartments of one and ‘two rooms, kitchenette, and hath, for refined people; rent reaton- able; apply W. and M. Realty Co,, 504 Stewart Building; Main 1504, 23-30 317 Seventh st., s.w., nice unfur- nished apartment of three rooms and bath, consisting of whole floor, rent very cheap: apply W. and M. Realty Co., 504 Stewart Building, Main 1504. __ ROOM AND BOARD | WILL room and board two school Firls., Good reliable Thome. 174 th st. n.w. Phone, Potomac 571. eet eee ee aes AGENTS WANTED \ AGENTS—WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed, No capital or experience needed: Spare or full time. You can earn $50 to. $100 weekly. Write Madi- fon Mills Manufacturers, 562 Broadway, New York. CARE OF CHILDREN CARE given to children while mothers work; day, week, or month; licensed by ‘government; Ffices reasonable; 400 T st. nw, forth 1651. CARE OF CHILDREN JROMAN, wants to keep children, boy or girl. Will give best of at- tention. Will be in a nice clean home. 941 Rhode Island avenue, nw. FOR RENT. ‘Northwest: 1888 V st., 1518 Caronine. Apart- ments, a.m.i. Northeast: 1300 Florida ave. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St, N.W. __North 3527 WANTED GIRL to live with family. Lin- ‘eoln 1100-W. DRESSMAKING MRS. R. A. GIBSON, formerly of 2025 18th st., has now opened for dressmaking at 1331 U st., nw. She will be glad to see her custom- érs from 9 to 5-0’clock daily. ATTENTION BARBERS BARBER shop for rent, corner 12th and I sts., n.e. Fine location for making money, Owner 1818 13th_st., ne. BEAUTY PARLOR FOR RENT, or on commission, ex- cellent neighborhood for business. Fine opportunity. Will furnish. 831 12th st., ne. Owner 1818 13th st, ne. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN to act as a- gents. Stamp reply to Hill Chemi- eal Co., Greensboro, N. C.___30-7 TABLE BOARDERS TABLE BOARDERS wanted, reli- able persons to board in private family, near the high schools. Also Jarge back room for rent. For in- formation, call North 2560-W. TWO DRESSES FOR $15 Made to Your Order. Silk Dresses for Sale. Universal Dressmaking Shop 1003 Kenyon St., Col. 10407 ‘Mrs. Laura J. Tyler, Mer. Removal Notice Dr. Charles A. Allen Announces the Removal of his Office and Residence from 1525 Sth St., N.W. to 1217 New Jersey Ave., N.W. Phone, Franklin 5731 General Practice of Medicine. — Attention to Diseases of yes and Fitting of Glasses. Electro-Therapy | M. A. MANDLEY HOT WATER AND ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS TERMS RA FOR HIRE 7-PASSENGER PEERLESS SEDAN FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call, Frank. 2084 & Pot. 1007 - | J. B. Montgomery A CLASSIFIED AD ~ IN THIS PAPER. *. IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT eee ogee a LEGAL NOTICE L. MELENDEZ KING, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis- trict of Columbia, Holding Pro- bate Court. No. 36,484, Admin- istration. This is to Give No- tice: That the subscriber of the Dis- trict of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of adminis- tration on the estate of Nannie P. Lucas, late of the District of Col- umbia, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the- vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- seriber on or before the 2ist day of September, A.D., 1928; other- wise they by law be excluded from all benefit’ of said estate. Given under my-hand this Zist day of September, 1927. M. Grant Lu- cas, 1738 15th St. N.W. Attest: John A. Sheil, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis- trict of Columbia, holding Pro- bate Court, No.. 36,382, Adminis- tration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the Dis- trict of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Letters testa- mentary on the estate of Sadie V. Gaskin’ Holly, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the V2th day of September, A.D., 1028; otherwise they may by law be ex- uded from all benefit of said es- tafe. -Given under my hand this Wth day of September, 1927. Am- biose E. Gaskin, 1201 T St. N.W. Attest: John A. Sheil, Deputy, Register of Wills for the Dis- trit of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. W, C. MARTIN & OLLIE M. poet ae Bisine SUFREME COURT OF THE DIS- trikt of Columbia, holding Pro- bate Court, No, '36,444, Adminis- tratiol. This is to Give Notice: ‘Tha\ the subscriber of the Dis- trict e¢ Columbia has obtained from tle Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Car- ter E. Gllins, late of the District of Colunbia, deceased. All per- sons havhg claims against the de- ceased ay hereby warned to ex- hibit the Jame, with the vouchers thereof, Maly authenticated, to the subsetber, on or before’ the ‘12th day ‘of’ September, A.D., 1928; othervise they may by law ‘be excludd from all benefit ‘of said estde. Given under my hand this 12h day of September, 1927. Carte, Lee Williams, 731 Irving St, NW. Attest: John A. Sheil, Deputy, Register of Wills for the Distrie of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate “ourt. THOMAS WIKER Attic. SUPREME COUT OF THE DIS- trict of Columia, Holding Pro- bate Court. Etate of Sarah E. Cooper, Deceasd; No. 35,706, Administration Docket 79. Application hang been made herein for letters oladministration on said estate, by Jhn W. Cooper, it is ordered this 14h day of Sep- tember, A.D., 1927, tat Susie Gra- ham, Susan Stanton, William and Charles Cooper, and al others con- cerned, appear in sid court on Monday, the 24th day of October, A.D., 1927, at ten o'élck A.M., to show cause why Suck application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in he “Wash- ington Law Reporter and The Washington Tribune onétin each of three successive weeks jefore the return day herein mentoned, the first publication to be notless than thirty days before said reurn day. A. A. Hoehling, Justice, Attest: John A. Shiel, Deputy Réister of Wills for the District of Clumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HOWARD and MEHLIMER, aaa es. IN THE SUPREME COUR’ OF the District of Coumbia, farie Crosby Taylor, infant, by Pal L Mingo, next. friend, Plaintiff, vs William Lewis Russell Taylor, De- fendant. No. 46,791, Equity Toe, The object of this ‘suit is to'b- tain a decree of this court anni- ing the marriage existing betwen the plaintiff. Marie Crosby: Taylo, snd the croncas, William Fw Russell Taylor, on the grounds ot fraud, duress and undue influence 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 defendant, William Lewis Russell Taylor gause his appearance to be entered herein on or before the day, exclusive of Sundays and holidays, occurring after the fay fault. Provided, a copy of - der; otherwise ‘the/ cause, wil \be roceeded with as tn ease fault. Providd, a copy of this der be published once a week co successive weeks = Washington Tinene belies eet Ye r A True Copy: A Blue And White Eleven Launches On Campaign Tomorrow Anacostia And Colesville Win From Huntsville Nine HOWARD-BLUEFIELD IN OPENER; GAIN, QUARTERBACK, A STAR HOWARD-BLUEFIELD IN OPENER; GAIN, QUARTERBACK, A STAR The lid will be pried off the local gridiron season tomorrow, when Coach Louis Watson's 1926 champion Howard football team gets into action against the eleven from Bluefield College, Bluefield, West Virginia. LOUIS L. WATSON, who again guides the 1926 champion Howard University football team. While the majority of Blue and White rooters do not expect the visitors to furnish much opposition, the "wiser-heads" are keeping their lips closed awaiting the outcome. Leading the invading host is a youngster playing his second year of college football in the quarterback position. His name is Herbert (Herb) Cain. Cain was formerly a teammate of "Buck" Buchanan, the 1926 Wilberforce captain. He called signals on the sensational Garnett High School team of Charleston, W. Va., which held the midwestern football title from 1921-25. Though he is by no means the broken field runner that either Payne (who is doubtless the Watson choice to start at quarter) or Coles is, Cain is by far the speediest of the three. He is reputed to be a ten-second trackster. Contrary to previous reports, Louis "Cotton" Campbell is among the stars to return. Rumors have been spread near and far that Campbell would not be in the Bison line-up this year. Not only has the star end of 1925 and 1926 resumed his football training, but he is one of the most probable starters in the opening game. Tyson, a 1926 back, will no doubt adorn the opposite flank. "Fats" Hall, a lineman on the 1925 Howard eleven who was out of school during the 1926 season, has returned to the Blue and White machine. His will be the only new face in the line-up which is most likely to face the West Virginians as the kick-off comes off. Coach Watson will doubtless line his team as follows: Ends—Campbell and Tyson (Lightfoot). Tackles—Smith and Miller. Guards—Kelly and Hall (Rainey, Hawkins). Center—Martin, captain. Quarterback—Payne. Halfbacks—Ross and Hinton. Fullback—Brown. INSTITUTE PREPARING FOR HEAVY SCHEDULE INSTITUTE PREPARING FOR HEAVY SCHEDULE Many Old Stars Lost Although West Virginia Institute feels keenly the loss of such stars as Gaithers, all-American end, Hodges, captain and tackle, Turner, brainy and brilliant quarterback, Lowry, diminutive halfback, and Riggs, center, Coaches Hamblin and Goode feel that they will be able to replace these men without seriously weakening the team from the wealth of raw material they have. "Skip" Smith star end of several years ago has returned to school and he and Washington, a promising end are fighting hard for Gaiters' place. Lemons, a big 200-pound man from South Carolina and one of Coach Goode's proteges is showing up well on the line. Johnson at center, Anderson guard, Steven, star tackle of last year, who was out of the game most of the season, seemed assured of a place on the line. Woolridge, Martin, Nelson, and Pearson are fighting hard for one of the ends. Backfield Strong At the present time, Nash, Captain Branch, Boxdale, and Hundley are showing up best in the backfield, but with a little more practice and experience, Robinson and Farmer of last year's squad, and Edwards of Morgantown, and Child of Montgomery may replace them at any time. West Virginia is fortunate in securing Benny Goode of West Virginia Institute and Michigan State as assistant coach. He is devoting his time exclusively to the backfield and Institute expects to have a fast hard-hitting illusive group of backs this year. Coach Hamblin has always had THE SPORT REVIEW CUBANS WIN TWO OF THREE GAMES FROM BLACK SOX The Professional All-Stars (white) a team composed of Class A Minor league ball players will meet the Baltimore Black Sox Saturday afternoon at American League Park. The game will start at 3:30. Walter Beall, ex-New York Yankee pitcher will toe the slab for the All Stars. Beall is a product of Washington. He toyed with Sheffield's Washington Black Sox at Union Park last Sunday. 'On Monday, the Baltimore Black Sox and the Cuban Stars invaded Washington' for a three-game series of big time baseball, at American League Park. On Monday, Bob McClure faced and quieted the Cuban bats in the opening game of the series, and aided materially in his team's attack. Allowing the Islanders only four scattered hits, McClure had little trouble holding them at bay while his club gathered an even dozen. He inserted two of them himself. "Pete" Washington's hitting was the feature of the day. He connected for three smacks, one of which went for the circuit. Baro also garnered a homer. SECOND GAME On Tuesday, the Cubans evening the series by taking the second game from the Baltimore Black Sox. Yokely was the victim of a consistent Cuban attack and at the close was on the short end of a 4-1 count. Juanelo visiting hurler had little difficulty silencing the big guns of the Baltimore crew. Wilson, Washington and Taylor, the Oriole "murders' row" went hitless. THIRD GAME On Wednesday, the final game of the series went to the Cuban Stars with Parado and San sharing the pitching burden. Between them the alien hurlers held the hard-hitting Sox to only 3 meagre hits. Miscues, at inopportune times, aided the Black Sox in scoring their trio of tallies. WASHINGTON PIRATES IN SPLIT WITH MONARCHS WASHINGTON PIRATES IN SPLIT WITH MONARCHS 6th and K Sta., S.E.—The Tribune League double-header between the Washington Pirates and Monarchs played here last Sunday was divided when the Monarchs took the first encounter 6-4 then dropped and 11-2 nightcap. W. Kelly on the mound for the Monarchs in the initial battle was exceptionally effective. He fanned 13. Dade, who hurled the opening game and Lucas, Pirate hurler, in the finals were in good form. Each stiking out 8. Johnson, Fields, Butler an Webster led the Pirate batters in the second contest. They obtained 3 bingles apiece. MYRTLE PREP OUTFIT DOWNS D. C. SPECIALS The Myrtle Preps after having lost an 11-10 battle to the Elite Panthers scored a 10-5 victory over the D. C. Specials at 41½ and Maine, last Sunday in a Tribune League game. Standback, on the slab for "Pee Wee" Shepherd's young nine, hurled steadily and kept the situation well in hand throughout. "Tootie" Barbour, recently signed, Shepherd and Adams, all Preps, led the batters. Although the Specials out-hit their rivals, the Myrtle hits came at the most opportune moments. ROAMERS WANT GAMES The Roamer football team of Alexandria, Virginia, is desirous of booking games with any uni- firmed teams. Any team wishing a game with the Roamers, kindly write to William Murray, 813 Prin- cess street, Alexandria, Va., or 920 U street, n.w., Washington, D.C. A game may be had as early as October 8. a strong defensive line. This year he is devoting his entire time to the line. He is emphasizing the fine ponit and offensive line drills. Institute plays Simmons and Kentucky Normal before they tackle Howard at Charleston on October 21. Judging from last year Howard ought to win, how- ever coach Hamblin has a few tricks up his sleeve and everyone but Hamblin may be surprised that day. SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor WASH.BLACK SOX BATTING WINS FOR ANACOSTIA LOSE AGAIN ATHLETICS IN GAME WITH GIANTS --- With Walter Beall, ex-New York Yankee pitcher, hurling effectively Lewis' Professional All-Stars experienced little difficulty in disposing of Sheffield's Washington Black Sox at Union League Park last Sunday 5-1. Holding the colored team well in check at all times, the curve-ball artist handed the locals their fourth defeat in the last five starts. Beall let Ford and Smith, two of the Sox, most dependable sluggers, down without a hit. Grant gathered a couple of safe bingles. In the course of the pastime nine Black Sox batters whiffed the breeze. Gil Bland, who opposed the white team, met the usual fate of the Black Sox hurlers in the past few weeks. Although he turned in a very creditable performance, errors of commission and judgment, carelessness, stubbornness and poor spirit on the part of the men behind him robbed him of the chance for victory. Frank Chase, with four hits in as many trips to the plate, led the batters. One of his swats went for 3 bases. Incidentally this came with two-of his teammates on the paths. "Corn" Grant's spectacular snag of "Tots" Long's line drive in the seventh was the fielding gem of the afternoon. After having traveled far in to his left for a beautiful play on Beall's near Texas-leaguer, Grant turned his back to the stands with the next pitch, and scampered back to right center to make a back-hand stab of the drive which was out of reach of the fleet Fauntroy and which surely was labeled. All Stars ab h o Black Sox ah h o Long,3b . 4 0 2 Fauntry,£f. 3 1 3 Murray,2b . 4 2 1 Monroe,2b . 4 1 2 Bleir,ef . 5 0 1 Grant,rf . 3 2 4 Fraser,c . 4 1 9 Ford,lf,2b . 3 0 1 Gordon,ss . 5 1 1 Smith,1b . 4 0 8 Chase,1b . 4 1 0 Davis,c . 3 0 4 Stahl,rf . 5 2 0 Brown,2b . 1 0 1 Hook,if . 5 1 2 Smith,lf . 2 0 1 Bell,p . 4 1 2 Ewell,ss . 4 0 2 Bland,p . 3 1 1 *Turner . 1 1 0 Runs—Murray, Fraser, Gordon (2), Stahl, Monroe. Errors—Murray (2). Beall, Fauntroy, Monroe, W. Smith (2), Brown (2). Two-base hits—Monroe. Three-base hit—Chase. Stolen bases—Gordon, Fauntroy, Ewell. Sacrifices—Murray, Chase, Grant. Double play—Beall to Long. Bases on balls—Off Bland 1; off Beall, 3. His' by pitcher—By Bland (Long). Struck out—By Bland, 2; by Beall, 9. Wild pitch—Beall. ANACOSTIA HILLSDALES TAKE SEVERE PASTING ANACOSTIA HILLSDALES TAKE SEVERE PASTING MONUMENT DIAMOND 6 The Brookland Giants literally swamped the Anacostia Hillsdales in the latter's first appearance in the Tribune League down here last Sunday. The score was 25-2. "Boots" Kenny, laboring on the mound for the Brooklanders, was able to loaf throughout the contest, but at that he fanned 14 of the Hillsdale batters. A 12-run lead in the opening inning was never even endangered. The Giants garnered 31 hits. "Sonny" Hawkins with 6 hits of 7 attempts led the swatters, while Pendleton and Clark connected for 5 and 4, respectively. ATHLETICS SWAMP ALL STARS FORT BERY, Va., Sept. 25—The Arlington All-Stars, composed of a few of Washington's and Virginia's best white sandlot players, fell before the fast Arlington Athletics, of the Washington Tribune League here today, to the tune of 11-1. A large crowd was on hand to root for their respective teams. Madison pitching for the victors allowed his opponents seven hits and one run during his stay on the mound, while his teammates garnered sixteen hits and eleven runs off of Ferguson and Carr. Totals 41 16 71 Totals .33 7 1 Athletics ..... 113 .001 410—11 All Stars ..... 000 .001 000—1 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 By Stanley Smith BROOKLAND, D.C.—The Anacostia Athletics won their sixteenth straight game in the Tribune League by defeating the strong Huntsville team, 14-0, out here last Sunday. Reed started for the A. C.'s and deserved a better fate than fell to him, due largely to the unsteady support accorded him by his usually dependable infield. In 6 1-3 innings Reed allowed only 6 hits and fanned 6, yet 9 runs were scored by his opponents. The game was a nip-and-tuck battle up to the seventh when Anacostia scored 6 runs on bunched hits, which sewed the game up. In the second frame the Giants took the lead by virtue of 2 tallies. Successive homers by Ball and Tate in the next inning accounted for 3 runs and placed the league-leaders ahead. From then on until the seventh the lead see-sawed, with the Maryland clan having the best of the argument. When Huntsville came to bat in their half of the "stretch frame" they found themselves facing "Shuffling Ossie" Stewart, whose assortment of shoots kept the allen batters completely baffled the rest of the way. Green who until this point had pitched creditably for the Hunts- villeans was driven from the mound in the Athletic's seventh. Anacostia_ab h r h Huntsville ab h r Ball,1b .5 1 Nick'son.cf 5 1 0 Tate,cf .4 2 2 Thomas,2b 5 1 0 Smith,ss .5 1 G.H'a't'n,ss 4 1 0 Duckett,2b 5 1 2 Lewis,rf 5 2 2 Garrison,lf 5 3 2 A.Ha't'l,nlf 4 2 3 Coates,3b .4 1 Maynard,3b 4 2 3 J.Russ'll,rf 2 1 0 Randl'ph,1b 4 1 0 E.C'l'ye,rf 2 0 0 McKraige,c 4 0 0 Green,c .3 2 1 Green,p 3 0 1 R.Russell,c 1 1 0 Hawkins,p 0 0 0 Reed,p .3 0 0 Forbes, .1 0 0 Stewart,p 1 0 0 Totals 40 13 14. Totals 40 8 10 Two-base hits—Tate, Garrison 2. G. Hamilton. Three-base hits—R. R. Russell. Home runs—Ball Tate. Maynard. Stolen bases—Coates, J. Russell, Green, Lewis. Strike outs by—Reed 6; Stewart 3; Green 3. Base on balls—Off Reed 2; off Forbes 2. Innings pitched by— Reed 7; Stewart 2; Green 7; Hawkins 1 3; Forbes 1 2 3. Double plays—Garrison to Ball, Thomas (unassisted). Winning pitcher— Stewart. Umpires—Thomas and Stobby. Anacostia . . . .003 220 610—14 Huntsville . . . .020 212 201—10 Tribune League LEAGUE STANDING Class A— Team W. L. Pet. Elite Panthers 16 2. 16 Brookland 17 3. 850 Myrtle Preps 13 5. 722 Arlington 14 8. 866 Brightwood 13 8. 619 Hillsdales 12 9. 571 Potomac Giants 10 8. 556 Md. White Sox 9 9. 500 Wash. All-Stars 4 11. 267 D. C. Specials 5 15. 250 Hecht Co. 2 17. 105 Ana. Hillsdales 1 16. 058 Class R- Team W. L. Pct. Anacostia 19 2 .005 Colesville 13 3 .812 Huntsville 15 4 .789 Wash. Pirates 13 7 .650 Togans 12 7 .632 Monarchs 12 8 .600 Columbia Cubs 8 14 .364 National A. C. 7 13 .350 Forestville 6 12 .333 Southern Stars 6 12 .333 Black Barons 3 18 .143 Army War College 2 17 .105 LEAGUE RESULTS Monarchs, 9; Black Barons, 0 Colesville, 6; Huntsville, 2 Anacostia, 14; Huntsville 10 Huntsville 12; Army W. Col. 5 Pirates, 4-11; Monarchs, 6-2 Col. Cubs, 9; Southern Stars, 0 Elite Pan's, 11; Myrtle Preps, 10 Myrtle Preps, 10; D.C. Specials, 5 Md. White Sox, 9-9; Wash. All-Stars, 9-9 Stars, 0-0 Togans, 9-9; Forestville, 0-0 Prookland, 25; Ana, Hillsdales, 2 Pirates, 9; Black Barons, 0 Brightwood won from Hecht. No report of scores. GAMES FOR OCTOBEF 1 Colesville vs. Huntsville at Monu- ment Diamond 8, 4:30 p.m. GAMES FOR OCTOBER 2 Elite Panthers vs. Wash. All-Stars at 4½ and Maine, 2 p.m. (2 games) Md. White Sox vs. Potomac Giants at Lakeland, 2 p.m. (2 games) Huntville vs. Monarchs at 6th and K. 2 p.m. NOW! Get more for your money Buy Easy Payments Why pay cash when our easy "Pay As You Ride" plan is so convenient. A small down payment and the balance on easy terms puts a brand-new set of Royal Cords on your car. Hundreds are buying tires on this plan, why not you? Come in and get our proposition. Six Convenient Stores FEW GAMES IN CLAA. A. AS SEASON STARTS Only two games, in which member teams of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association are participants, are being played over this week-end. While grid squads al' over the country swing into action, the Lincoln-A. & T. game at Greensboro, today, and the N. C. State Normal-St. Paul game at Lawrenceville tomorrow are the only contests which bring the C. I. A. a.elevens into their season's schedule. Next Saturday, however, will find most every Negro College in the country in action. FISK'S 1926 GRID TEAM INTACT AND READY NASHVILLE, Tenn.—On Sept. 15, the Fisk football team began practice for what promises to be the hardest schedule the university has ever had. Under the tutelage of Coach Henderson A. ("Tubby") Johnson, twelve men went through preliminary practice on the first day. Many more are to come by the opening of school on September 26. It is expected that a squad of from forty to fifty men will report. None of last year's team has been lost through graduation and, with few exceptions, all of these men will return. Captain Walker, Yost and Gee star halfbacks of last year's team, and Evans, a 175 pound tackle, have returned. In addition a quantity of promising material from high school football teams is expected to report from the freshman class. Read Tribune Sports NOW! Get you United St Easy Pa Why pay cash wh You Ride" plan is A small down pa ance on easy terms of Royal Cords on y Hundreds are buy why not you? Come in and get Six Conver Store No. 1 3303 Conn. Ave. Store No. 2 2250 Sherman Ave. Store No. 3 3539 Ga. Ave. Royal Ti OPEN E MORRISON SENDS LIONS THROUGH STIFF DRILLS By A. Linkonite LINCOLN UNIV., Sept. 27.—In the foothills of Chester County where Lincoln University is situated, we find Coach Morrison and his Lincoln Lions slowly preparing for the oncoming fracus with A. and T. College, at Greensboro, N. C., on September 30. Struggling against many odds, but still full of hope we find the Lions slowly rounding into shape. With less than a week left before the contest between A. and T. and Lincoln we find many men suffering with injuries. However, this fact has not daunted the fighting spirit of the Lions. The need of such men as Calloway, Byrd, Lancaster and "Big Boy" Morgan, and the many sturdy warriors of old, can be easily seen; but they are gone and their deeds almost forgotten. Who will take their places? With the present football schedule, which undoubtedly is one of the hardest of any Negro football eleven, what will Lincoln do? Will she be able to stop the onrush of the Tuskegee Tigers, c the frenzied stampede of the Howard Bison; not to forget the Hampton Seasiders? COLESVILLE WINS OVER HUNTSVILLE RIVALS COLESVILLE, Md.—The first game of the Colesville Tiger-Huntsville Giant series went to Manager "Bill" Braxton's team here last Sunday by the score of 6-2. A total of 17 hits literally smothered the Huntsvilleans, while Hyson, Tiger flinger was busy siguns. Webster, Jackson and Hill lencing the usually loud Giant led the Jungle Cats at bat, while A. Hamilton was the invaders' most consistent stickman. A one-hand stab by Adams. in deep right field robbed Cleney Lewis of what appeared to be a homer. FOOTBALL GAMES, SATUR- DAY, OCTOBER 1 HOWARD vs. BLUEFIELD at Howard Stadium. Bordentown vs. Trenton Y Club at Bordentown. Wilberforce vs. Lincoln U. of Mo. at Wilberforce. St. Paul vs. N. C. State Normal at Lawrenceville. Morehouse vs. Morris Brown at Atlanta. Tuskegee vs. Straight U. at Tuskegee. Paine vs. Union Baptist at Augusta. Fri., September 30 Lincoln vs. A. and T. at Greensboro, N. C. KNOW THE GAME OF FOOTBALL By Dr. Edwin B. Henderson (EDITOR'S NOTE—This column is devoted to answering any questions about the game of football that our readers may ask. Send in your questions to the Tribune, addressed to the writer. The rule makers made apparently a few simple changes purely intended to meet a few simple needs, but the discussions and evident inconsistencies afford a lot of unsettled possibilities. A lawyer is still needed to untangle some of the verbage and arrive at the exact meaning. In the last few days the rules committee has released a "pink" sheet with newer interpretations.) Question—Have the goal lines been changed this year? Answer—No. The goal posts, however, have been set back to the middle of the end lines. The length of all kicks for goal will be increased ten yards, and the play around the goal lines will be freer with the posts set back. Q—What has been done to make the game safer? A—The rules on players' equipment now bars cleats having a less diameter than 3-8 inch whether of leather or rubber composition, and forbids the use of bicycle or electric tape in hand or wrist protectors. Q—Has the time of the game been changed? A.—No. The rules now provide for 15-minute quarters for colleges, 12-minute quarters for high schools, and 8-minute quarters for junior high and elementary schools. In many places the game is played by elementary school teams. Time has been conserved by several rules this year. Q.—What has been done to prevent the movement of players in the shift play? A.—The committee has ruled that all players shifting or coming from the huddle must come to a complete stop lasting for one full second before the ball is snapped, or the team suffers from a fifteen-yard penalty. Shifting of one man is not a shift, but a man in motion—if he is moving when the FOOT HAMPTON OCTOBER --- Black Sox Park Baltimore, Md. Admission HOWARD UNI "AT HOWARD FOOTBALL HOWARD VS. Bluefield Institute.....October 1 Livingstone College .....October 8 Wilberforce University, November 5 Atlanta University .....November 12 Morgan College .....November 19 All games to be played in the Howard U Stadium. All games to be played in the Howard University Stadium. ADMISSION—$1.00 Alumni and General Pub present at all of these game Announcement MILTON C. I Well known in Hotel C ANNOUNCES THAT HE NEW LIBER Alumni and General Public cordially invited to be present at all of these games. Announcement New Liberty Hotel Well known in Hotel Circles of New York City ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS PURCHASED THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL —and has had the same thoroughly renovated, and is able to offer to the public high-class accommodations with neatly furnished rooms at reduced rates, with high-class cafe accommodations, European and American plans. ROOMS $1.00 and Up Dinner Dancing a Specialty Private Dining Room New Jersey Avenue and D Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. ball is passed and he is not five yards back, but moving toward his own goal line—constitute an offense with a five-yard penalty. At least two players must be shifted before the shift movement rule becomes operative. (They are a number of other phases of this play we cannot now consider here.) Q—What is the intent of the rule favoring the "lateral" pass and how will the game be affected by it? A—Heretofore, many a game has been changed by a player picking up a fumbled ball ... by the direction of his run toward his opponents' goal there has been little chance to catch him. Also the wide passes, the criss-crosses the end around and reverses with trick passes before the day of forward pass added much to the ski of the game and the thrills to the spectator. The risk of a fumble ball with opponents of the live dashing through made coaches to conservative. This year the rules make have declared a ball shall be dea when passed laterally or backwank by any other player than the snip-per-back if it hits the ground at a "muff" or a "fumble" that has not been actually controlled by a player of the passer's side. If the center (snapper-back passes the ball and a fumble, muff occurs it is a free ball still. It becomes a dead ball only after a second pass and then a muff or fumble before passing in control occurs. STONEWALLS CALLED OUT TO PRACTICE All candidates and players of the Stonewall A. C. football team are requested to report for practice. Fifth and L streets, southeast, Sunday at 1 a.m. Players are requested to report in full uniform. BUFFALOES RE-ORGANIZE The Buffalo A. C. football team has re-organized and is holding really practice sessions from 5 to p.m., at 15th and H streets, north east. All candidates may call L coln 3823, or see Coach Ed Whiaker, at 1230 Wylie street, north east. TBALL vs. LINCOLN R 15, 1927 $1.00 NIVERSITY'S ME" LL SCHEDULE 1927 BISONS in the Howard University public cordially invited to be New Liberty Hotel TREDERICK Circles of New York City HAS PURCHASED THE CITY HOTEL THEATRICAL NITES, 5 P.M. ¢ MATINEE DAILY—1i5c TO ALL Except Sundays & Holidays) CHILDREN—15c I e cr 1 Th t ADULTS— ' Bess tote ss: An CO n : Ca re eee UW: Stratt 7 12th ee ee aretan hese Be. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wednes., Thurs., C October 2, 3, 4 iS October 5,6 : he WARNER BROS: present. galt ey eae FLORENCE RIN-TIN-TIN ©” WE -VIDOR = RSA Se) he — in. Pep: RR A yortdar ; EDS RS ef: 4 | ea XS é i & < 4 fe ar ge ail \ ARNOID KENT Tracked by the Police) i 7 Aer gue LQ e—— i i \\” y eae that Bust % a NY f fess, and Lave as JasonRobards |. B/§\ / << ec : \ TomSanischi., | BMV haf FAS X) : /pas Nanette ZI-\ \\ ] Directed ty — Y es core Yay aah RAYENRIGHT: ; / Gregory Rogers’ I NN \\ ry, ~ : wa \ Scenario by \ WANA —aeso . amin a% \ Johnnie Grey a \ \\ \\ WwsCA 2 mil ea) \ : YY 4 THE GREATEST DOG IN HIS GREATEST SHOW ete ‘ig a . “4 See ee au eNReri HARLAN i ae P i ITTY PSON and N in Pape cy: ” merece | Cheating Cheaters’ | es) eke) ee | ATOR ear too P | Ke, A 5 actin Chapter. Play—“BLAKE. OF “5, 745, O15 Nn) Ave ef a 3 Big Talent Shows 5, 7:15, 9:1 Six “GINGER SNAPS OF 1928” AT <THE HOWARD NEXT ",. When “Ginger Snaps Haphct tiat snappy-gingery musical vehi ap ‘which: has shattered house rec -ords in Newark, N. J., and Phila cgeehia, swings into the Howar for its week's stay beginning Mov owe matinée, October 3, it wil “ad. abtlessly do the same here as i vhas in other cities. : Syegrtis Production, which all crit ‘and the theatre going publi Yof the three big cities have de selared to be the peppiest and bes “staged of its kind represents the (stage-craft of S. H. Dudley, Jr. Gon of his talented sire, S. H. Dud Mey, Sr. The competent asset o! “Sny musical production is its mu: ‘sic ‘and it is gratifying to know ‘that this situation according tc : reports have been most won. fully taken care of by Wash- Mington’s own Claude Hopkins, whe ‘has created seven new numbers a Ginger Shane ot 1928 ~ “Ginger Snaps of 1928” posses- “$85 a most talented cast, includ- fing the famous comedian, Georg: Williams, Virginia Brown, who is @ soprano of exceptional technique /Ozie McPherson, Paramount blues ‘record star, Robert Wade, the fast- est eccentric tap dancer of today, ‘and also Helen Wiggins, Shaky ‘Beasley, Charlie and Lawrence Jackson and Jackson, Rogers and “Rogers and several ‘thers. + In addition to the remarkable ‘east the outstanding feature o! ‘the:entire production is the chorus Which is made up oe of the : peppiest, and snappies' Bn hal Te ores Baen ne ‘any stage up to this time. They apr rightfully been referred ti ‘ab’ the season’s best whirlwinc Jn addition to the showing o! “Ginger Snaps of 1928” on the stage there will be shown on the ‘sereen for Monday, Tuesday anc Wednesday, the “Bachelor's Baby,” ‘with Helene Chadwick and Harry aoe This is a hilarious com- which tells the troubles of « Bachelor who needs a baby in, 2 hurry to save a pretty girl from going to jail and not being able t the baby he finally runs across ‘a midget and prevails upon him tc impersonate. a baby. The situa- ‘tions that follow will cause plenty of good hearty laughter. ee getaretay, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, there will be shown ‘on the screen, “Down the Stretch,” featuring Marion Nixon, Otis Har- Jan and Robert Agnew.” This is a drama enacted around the thrilling ‘experiences of the race track. It shows that jockeys are not always whipping their horses across the finishing lines as winners, or dc they wear their bright silks to dinner. It shows that the littl fellows who ride the big thoro- breds have hearts and troubles and joys the same as those who crowd the stands on racing days. In ad- dition to the feature photoplay there will also be shown on the sereen up to date news events and cartoons. ‘On. Friday night the regular midnight ramble will be held and the management wishes to assure its patrons of two and one-half hours of real entertainment.» Re- served seats for the midnight ramble go on sale at the box office oi Saturday of the week before the show. CHARLES GILPIN AND MONTE REVUE AT THE BROADWAY. For Sunday and Monday the Broadway Theatre will present Monte Blue supported by Leila Hymas and Clyde Cook in “The Brute.” It is a rip-roaring high- class Western epic, a rousing ro- mance of the Oklahoma oi! rush and Monte Blue as “Easy Goin’” Randall does the best piece of act- ing of his entire motion picture ca- reer. On Tuesday, one day only, Marie Prevost appears in “Man’ Bait.” You will find that Eve won Adam over with a apple but the kind that Marie will use will show all of the Jadies the new way to have all of the men nibble at their hooks at will, - Wednesday and Thursday (by public demand) Charles Gilpin, supported Pe a cast of all colored stars in “Ten Nights in a Bar- room.” There is no need to com- ment on this picture, just ask some of the many patrons who saw the first run at this theatre several weeks ago. The week will close on Friday and Saturday with Karl Dane, Mar- celine Day and George K. Arthur in one of the greatest love stories and the funniest pictures ever screened, “Rookies.” The Black and. White Svncopa- tors will furnish the melodies. JOuN GILBERT AND CLARA ROW AT THE REPURLIC Thrills, romance and John Gil- bert. This is the combination that makes “Twelve Miles Out" a sen- sational success and a Super- Special Picture that will be shown at the Sepuble on Sunday, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc- tober 223, 4, and 5. “Twelve Miles: Okt” gives Gilbert the ideal BROADWAY THEATRE | 1515 7th St, N.W. RUFUS G. BYARS. Mgr. _ North°7255 | Open 2:30 p.m. 1é¢ to 7 pm. After 7.p.m.. 2be Week Starting Sunday, October 2nd SUNDAY & MONDAY—Monte. Blue, Leila Hyams and Clyde Cook in “THE BRUTE.” | Extra—Black and White Syneopators. | TUESDAY—Marie Prevost in “MAN BAIT.” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Return Engagement of Charles Gilpin, supported by cast of all Colored Stars in “TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM.” FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Karl Dane and George K. ; Arthur in “ROOKIES.” NEXT SUNDAY—Rudolph Schildkraut in “THE. COUNTRY DOCTOR” —~ aes The Most Appealing Rural Classic sinee—“Way Down East?! toc) * Any aCe role, a hero with all his romantic appeal. It is a story of today based on the very latest problem the nation faces—bootlegging and hi-jacking. The sensational race between the rum-runners and the revenue cutters; the daring kid- napping on the high seas that de- velops into one of the most. ro- mantic of love stories set in a maze if intrigue battle; these are some of the high spots in this dar- ing drama, Five of the screen's vost beautiful women appear with Gilbert in. “Twelve Miles, Out.” Joan Crawford plays opposite and there are Eileen Perey, Paulette Duval, Dorothy Sebsatin' and Gwen'Lee. Ernest Torrence also has an important role. A picture arrives ‘at the Repub- lic on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, October 6, 7, and 8, which promises to be one of the season’s best. That. nicture is “Children of Divoree.” ‘The cast alone is one to excite admiraticn. Clara Bow, th “It” girl has the leading role and she certainly has “It” in the picture, Esther Ralston, the star of “Old Ironsides,” Einar Hanson, Gary Cooper, Norman Trevor and Julia Swayne Gordon make a re- markable cast, What is the effect of the loss of the normal home life which should be. the birthright of every child? What happens to the children of divorce? Such is the theme of this tremendously ap- pealing story. It is not just an- other “flanper film.” It is not just another divorce picture out from the familiar old pattern. ‘Rather. it is a production that deals with sincerity with the divoree problem of today,- building srene pon scene, toa real “smash” climax. Picture’ goers will find in “Chil- dren of Divorce” a Super-Special Picture: a story that is true and penetrating as it is umsual and enter‘aining. On Saturday, Octo- ber 8, there will he three’ talent shows, at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMMBRR 80, 1927, ST a ct tn COE ALC tic] A wedding: ¥ oie ‘wtory of and wi jay away piseee hg Sh % Be ieee ‘eee wine ‘eremen: | ing aro lem | one thousand ladies athendiing He | Sess esa Mayen, Dut in) viewing and | Republic Theatre oo weak The se Sex ‘of the} so. they acé }beginning Sundar, a Dare x ber | ard pat Sai ae cts tamer id | “RIN-TIN-TIN™ AT THE LN x | Fee EE RARE WARD & DEACATR yOu wom, | better | } “The screen attrectinn @t Tie coin for Sunday, Monday and day, October 2, 3. and &, wil Rin-Tin-Tin in “Tracked ty Qhe Police.” This wil be. another treat for the lovers of animals an shows many thrilling experiences of - sereen’s greatest of ~ ee in his greatest prodoction, Tin-Tin is ably aren ey production by ia Brown Faire, and Tom Samschi. “Tracked by the Police” sa stury of the Arizona desert cosm tre and of the building of the Dat guns Dam which bes converted miles of arid territory inte arable land. The conflict comes. fem the rivalry of two constraction om panies who vie for the jot. Jason Robards is cast as the superintet- dent of the-job, for old Tom Brad Jey, and as the lover of-old Tom's lovesome daughter, Marcella, wlay- ed by Virgunis Browne. Faire. Tom Santschi, the well known “heavy,” is the leader of the Op- posing commany. Attempts are made on the liyes of Bradley, and Rin-Tin-Tin, whose uneanny intelligence foils all at- tumpts of the enemy in ways most thrilling and well-nigh unbeliee- able. “Tracked by the Police” ts ‘ pickure for everybody. especially for s. It is a rousing melo- drama and besides the entertain- ment value of the story. it truth- fully portrays a phase of making the west. On Wednesday and Thursday there will be seen another of the Lincoln’s famous double feature bills, the outstanding one of these will be Florence Vidor in “World : q 7th and T Sts. N.W. ‘HOWARD THEATER .cecs. , aS Tay FRI. . : ; 3 SHO’ Al Wiractioh, Av eoaaeemet Continuous Performance ADMISSION SCALE—Matinee, Aj Seats: 25c Except Sundays and Holidays Evening—Orchestra, 40c; Balcony, 25¢ RV co asa oe SOLS ae Pet ae, eR es See en. eee eee ik Oar ae ane rtatTm Atty nmrnrn ob F SRA WRASSE ee ee eee ee ee Oe JULIUS SUAREZ —PRESENTS— E —WITH— George Williams Vivian Brown Ozie McPherson Shakey Beasley Robert Wade — Helen Wiggins Charlie and Lawrence Jackson and Jackson Rodgers and Rodgers AND A CHORUS OF 10 Dainty Snappy Little Zu-Zus 10 Proclaimed by Critics to be the Fastest Chorus on the Stage Today Produced and Staged by S. H. Dudley, Jr. Music by Claude Hopkins eg See On the Screen MON., TUES., WED.— THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN., “A Bachelor’s Raby” “Down the Stretch” with HELENE CHADWICK oat with MARION NIXON, ROBERT AGNEW and HARRY MYERS 3 and OTIS HARLAN ! ie ee eee The Sereen’s Greatest Race-Track Thrill Picture. Big Midnight Ramble, Friday Night, 12:15 Sharp This Week until Sunday, Irvin C. Miller’s “Brown Skin Models” Feet.” THis a a atory of ‘women WAS Wins Cremer Sines AeA Hateyen, Dat in eee ests ‘of the Slee with & DERWaTAl YORRT wom, ‘o,f neglected Oy Thee has ‘This pevere Wal ansver often asked Se of whe- & Women's 48 at home ater ber Dasband or tak: equne part in the Business “The other feature on the double cae Wal de Cheating Cheat- 7 starrong Kenneth Harlan ery Carpron, Se TNT ancererertd Whe Pashionadic saperd of the great and shows how some of ~ crooks had broken Gown the barriers of society and Seeaded the realms 0 the upper jelass. This is only a wee Fraction of the plot ss interwoven in this |gteat story of the underworld. On Friday and Saturday will be geen the Deautifal Esther Ralston tl the “Ten Modern Command- > We all know of what the Joli commandments are Sa bet in order that you ld mow what the “Ten Modern Commandments” are you — should joome and see this beautiful drama ‘ef back-stage strife, life, love and paghter. It isa story of a young [song writer who comes from. town to ‘he big city with ‘Ris ideas of songs for Broadway wworites, it shows what: the song writers or authors of stage. prode- tions have to go through in order ‘to see the producers and how easy it is for one little girl to accom- Pplish what men cannot do and w this little girl makes the song writer famous. " © On Saturday only in addition to the showing of the “Tem Modern }Commandments” there will also be shown on the screen the Univer- [sal Master Mystery serial, “Blake ‘of Scotland Yard,” featuring: Hay- ‘den Stevenson. On the stage for ‘Saturday only there will “be three big_ talent shows at 5, 7:15, and 9:15 p.m. NEW ADMISSION RATES AT HOWARD ‘The management of the Howard Theatre takes this means of noti- fying its patrons that a slight in- erease in admission prices will go ‘into effect on Monday, October 10, 1927. This increase is due to the fact that the cost of bringing the shows into Washington have ma- terially increased over last season and with the better. picture. pro- gram the increase is necessary in order to maintain the high stand- ard of the Howard polic>. The Howard has been trans- formed into a new theatre, one that we feel proud of and one that the ‘public should feel proud of, With the new projection equip- ‘merit a better picture is’ produced and with A, E. Lichtman jump- ing around the Bast and South re- viewing shows, and building them so they are suitable for the How- Sta patrons, you Will receive the best that is eyslie and the best that money can buy. Only the better shows have and will appear Ri'the Howard and when a ‘show needs additional materia’ we see to. it that they get it. ‘The following scale. of admis sion prices. wil prevail ‘on Mon- dav, October 10, and thereafter. “Matitiee twenty-five cents to all until 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays, when evening prices will prevail. Evenings after 5 p.m... baleony thirty cents, orchestra fifty cents. There will be no change in the prices of admission for the mid- night show. Passes will be honored Monday and Tuesday as usual for the mat- inee, and after 5 p.m. a pass hold- er_ will. pay twenty-five cents in addition to the pass for orchestra seats. HARLEM TO" HAVE NEW NIGHT CLUB NEW YORK CITY.—Harlem, the amusement center of these col- ored United States, will have with theigopening of the. Club Ebony, Inc., Wednesday, October 5, the smartest night club owned by race people. From door to kitchen the Ebony will be totally. colored— doorman, check girls, waiters, ci- garette ‘venders, musicians ‘and chefs. The decorations, which will surprise even the seasoned amuse- ment seekers, are African in color and design and the work of the famous Aaron Douglas, star pupil of Winold Reiss and the creator of a new interpretative technique in_ decorative art. ‘The managers are Gardner D. Pinkett and Lloyd C. Thomas, two popular young business men. whe are well known in social’ circles throughout ‘the East and mid-West. ‘Mr. Pinkett, who comes from At- lantic City,” has been in the real estate business for five years, and Lloyd Thomas, who by the way is the husband of Edna Lewis Thom- as, star this season of Lulu Belle, has bein the manager for years of the Mme. C. J, Walker Studio in ‘New York. The Ebony, which is located at 65 W. 129th ‘street, is. on the site of the former Club Bramville. It is large enough to be roomy, yet small enough to be intimate, and the managers,have taken pains to eliminate from. the service those things which have detracted from their enjoyment during years of ria Post Office Clerks’ Dance ‘The Post Office Clerks autumn dance will be Tuesday October 4, at the Murray Palace Casino. a ee Phone JOSEPH S. Open Franklin 3992 OgetES 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.—Opp. Gov't Printing Office. Rooms for Rent Special for Sunday: Roast Philadelphia Capon, Prime Ribs of Beef, Spring Lamb, Roast Loin of Pork, Green Peas in Cream, Steamed Rice, Rice Custard, Pudding. Long Island Duck, Chicken al a King, Deviled Hard Shelled Crabs Our New Private Dining-Room is Now Next Door FLORIDAJAN CAFE +. 207 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. | We Carry a Full Line of Delicatessens, ete. We Specialize in Serving Dinner Parties. Open from Dawn till Dawn. | Private Dining Room Latest Music Hits Phon@, North 4030 ‘Wm. Vance, Mgr. HOWARD THEATRE Direction of A. E. Lichtman 7th Street at Tea, N.W. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th The Price of Admission WILL BE Matinee: Daily ’tilS p.m.25c ait (Except Sundays and Holidays when Evening Prices will prevail.) Evenings after 5 p.m. Orchestra 50c Balcony 30c COLORED GIRL MAKING GOOD IN HOLLYWOOD MOVIEDOM Carolynn Snowden, claimed to be the only Negro girl taking im- portant parts in leading film pro- ductions today, is now appearing in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayor screen race track melodaram, “In Old Kentucky,” directed by John W.. Stahl, Others in the cast. are Edward ‘M..tinel, Dorothy Cum- ming, Stepin Fetchit, Nick Cogley, James T. Jurray, Helene Costello, Wesley Barry, Winter Hall, Ed- ward Connelly, and Tenen Holtz. ‘Miss Snowden is a clever actress, who four years ago was unkown. She was discovered by Fanchon, of the famous producing team, Fan- chon and Mareo. Without previous training as a dancer, she was put through her paces vy Fanchon and permitted to appear in an act with Frisco Nick. Now she is receiving and refus- ing tempting offers to appear in Europe as a solo dancer and as producer of her own revues. She prefers, however, to develop her niche in motion pictures. She does, produce her own clever revue at an important night club. near Culver City, Cal, In tact, she has just cl an important engage- a eee ee ee ‘ttt te ee eo == Eee, “ge a$ ie tm Ma ee poe Gy Ze} i ed ie dy iy Zap’ ORL. Rael ~( EL) i 4 IF oO me BS eg bs \ am 2 oe | = WS y | riers | ae le ee fF 5 Ae i Ly | \ = Se “I’m Never Sick 4 . Anymore, Sznce Daddy had The Radiantfire put in our bed- rooms and parlor. He said our furnace gave too much heat for lots of fall days... that’s why I used to be sick so much.” ) ‘The Radiantfire is the ideal form of aux- iliary heat. It gives you heat exactly when you want it and where you want it. No waste, no dust, no ashes, no odor. Clean, healthful heat that keeps the air pure—at the stroke of a match and at a fraction of furnace heat cost. Eliminate ailments caused by chilly rooms by installing The Radiantfirethrough- | ‘out your home. Models range from $15 up. ’ Model Ilustrated, No. 115-A, $80 WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 419 10th Street N.W.—Main 8280 Georgetown Sales Office, 1339 Wisconsin Avenue | eohe Laas HUMPHREY adiantfi __ Radiantfire It Burs Gas Spree tte eee PLAT Ete SS Seas eee ne — Tae kL ae Als Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for AFC) the United States and Canada. Reproduction, a fy ia whole or part, expressly forbidden. iH Mme. Harrison-A 4] ‘Keay Mme. Harrison- stor mH PSYCHIC PALMIST Gt | Licensed by the District of Columbia ul 2 —_ MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION 1 do hereby solemnly awear to make no charges if T do not faithfully fal 0 eee, fe erietiet" tthe statement. 1 will tell you Just, what you SU E'W ance: about friends ‘enemies, or rivals; whether hasband, wits, or Tncetheart i true or false:how to gain the love of one you most desire: SESE "ct nftccnce’ the actions of ‘anyone, even though miles eway. I SIRES! aafthice ‘and. promise to make’ you yo. charge anlees you fod forther oer any other palmist you ever consulted. There ie 30 hope Bi Kind or wish so’ great Gat 1 cannot ‘secomplish for 703. ‘I gusrantee success where all other palmists fail. 1 ExvGitcctailing advice upon “all matters of life, much a love, court snipe tuarings, divorce, business, Taw sulla, speculation and transactions SP TET ever fail to reubite the separated, cause speedy and bADpY cL Matee, crerenme enemies, Tivale, lover's quarrels, evil habit, stumbling Socks ava Yad Tock of all kings, Stine vo est of Your sorrow and trouble and start soa on the path to iF ton proweritn, “There no. beast so, aad or home 20. deny NmPT dance bring sunshine toy im facts no matter what may be yout hove, Bist 1 ceetion, T'do guarantee to tell ital before you utter a word to me, Ser ost am’ Gnisbed If you are Bot abwolitay satisGed and if 1 do not TEintats: fulall every” word end claim above, tem you Day net & Denny SEPP decewith sign Toy same to this statement ‘MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All busines conldential Bon Sette roa 2 pn tll 8 pam, excepting Sanders ‘Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the ony palm- uttn'tee word whe has. daring her stay in England, been ofieally ‘eum- Soot et Tame Puke a Lisdn oad for Sia nu aie. Hine 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail {By T. Thomas Fortune t \ [A Boy's Life in Reconstruction (Chapter 10) KLANSMEN AND THE TIGER (Continued from last week) ‘Timothy was more startled than afraid. The tiger cat appeared to be the same way, as he held his head high and wagged his long tail, showing no disposition to run. Timothy continued to move to- wards the beast and was very near him when he turned and moved slowly in the direction Ser- geant Barnes had taken. When Timothy at last came to the calves and started them’ for the pen he was rather unnerved by the two meetings. He was dis- posed to get frightened after the danger had passed. This phase of his character grew pronounced es he grew in years, as he would get into and out of the most dan- gerous mix-ups and think nothing of the danger until it was all over. The detachment of troops had long been disbanded and the sol- dier teachers had gone away and the little school was closed. It was all very sad for the Afro- American children, who took to school as ducks take to water. Major William J. Purnam had been elected to the state senate from Jackson County and Colonel Chas. M .Hamilton had been elected to Congress, Florida at that time be- ing entitled to only one~member of the House of Representatives. Outrages' grew, and prominent Ne- groes and carpet-baggers, as the Yankees Were styled, lived in hour- ly danger of their lives and prop- erty. There was but one loyalist white family in the town—the Finalyson family, in which there were two sons and two daughters. Dr. Fin- alyson and Major Purman became fast friends. One night about mid- night the two friends were cross ing an empty lot, going to the Major's lodging place, when a * [38 WASHINGTON TRIBUNE; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, BT . Make This Your Bank eR ese enmeae hv ; Per | ee ee | ae scat j | | neta: arrears i | H i } | aa encarta tae el | —————————— * ‘THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK has been serving the community sicé 1918. | Pioneers in successful banking in Washington. : | Accounts of Corporations and Individuals Tavited eats 3% Interest on Savings Accounts | 2% Interest. on. Checking Accounts ose | RESOURCES OVER HALF MILLION DOLLARS : Industrial Savings Bank ‘Waxres S. Canter, President Pi ee eee la shat a spreda oaks hundred yards avast the meon shining as brightly ‘as the sun if p: le, aimed to kill the Major, who was a head taller than the doctor, by shooting over the latter's head, the bullet. went through the doctor’s temple and then lodged in the Major's neck. The doctor died instantly but the Major lived. many years after, and succeeded Colonel Hamilton in Congress. ‘The assassination created . the wildest exci:ement and carried dis- may to the Negro people and all of the friends among the whites. The situation became so re and dangerous that his friends (and he had some good ones), advised Emanuel Fortune, because of his family, to move away, and he began to prepare to do so, (Chapter 11) LEAVING THE OLD HOME If you have never had to make preparations to leave the old home and relatives and friends of a life- time, I hope that you may not have to do so. It is more painful to be compelled by circumstances to dv so than freely to do 80 to better ae ee in either — pain ‘away cannot thalen off; ‘these ts a6 place like home, however humbk., i* may. be as tie fere poet, who had no home himself, has told us in deathiess song, and there never will be. There ‘was more a & mere matter of sentiment 14 the, com- mand of the Patriarch Abraham that he be buried, not in a strange land, but in the burying ground he had purchased in the Land of Ca- naan, where he had buried Sarah, SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Less, Ub cers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Bosema healed while you work. Write for free book “How to heal my Sore Lees at home.” Describe yout case. A, C. Liepe Pharmacy. 1385 Green Bay Ave. Bil- unter, Whee That Baby You’ve Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “Yor several years | web denied the blessing of motherhood,” writes Mrs. Mar: aret Burton of Kansas City. “twas ter. Fibly nervous and. subleet. to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now Kam the proud mother of beautital little 2aughter ‘and a true companion and ine Spiration to my husband. 1 selleve. hon- Greds of other women would like to know the ‘secret of my happiness, and 1 will Eladly reveal it to any married woman who wilt write me.”" Mes. Burtos offers ber advice entirely without charge. She Ens nothing to sell. Letters should be ad- Gremed to. Mrs, Margaret Burton, 244 Massachusetts, “Kansas Olty,, Mo. Corre: spondence wili be atrietly confidentialy “PERFUME CREATION OF MOVIE LAND” LOVE DROP A “Hew. creation, an enchanting ‘powerful. a- toms. Rich” and poor, , old and young, surren- \ der to ite charm. | $2.80 ise for $1.00 postpaid, BAP structions for ssn Se A crets of Love's pay- A _sholony and bet of win. "he one you love with the origina F Prychelorical and. Sueceenfol plane: and stratagems for ‘winning, inspiring, eAp- ‘Givating and holding the love of the one you. love, and. exercising your Marnetic Toviatbie’ Power within you, to whieh Zou held the key. WONS CO. Dept 10, 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. bis. wife; a it he be iat Beh ets hs mother Rachel, and not among first 5 soe a in cask of bape praatit Soaneed and RE by the Epptiéns. But nelther ‘of them felt that Eeypt was Bie bert, “and each désired that hit ' should sleep in the earth we the Lord had promised their fathére. There is no condition one can live in which: strains the. nerves and confuses thought more than a lawless one; & ott tn whch a person knows fife is at takes Ste A aaah ad wher catch him j, and when ¥ knows shah ty may be strayed while he sleeps. Emanuel Fortune was not afraid of any mgn or £61 tion of nten, but the bravest hen te ‘when the enemy lurks, tm the dark<or the brush, with a rifle in-ohe hand and @ torch in the others The Ameri- earn cerecaah lan on jong conflict to, wrea| is the bravé and ree lian, who died to’ the. last ie to hold his own. Every ‘and Southern loyalist. ant bar ger in Jackson county: iA cOn- Stant fear of Ae When his white: ae ‘Emanuel Fortune to: riove to an- other part of the Stata he atoutly Eofured to consider the advice, But er the assashinatioh of Dr. Fin- inyeon and the woundli of Maj Purman he chinged ‘is: mind. He ad five aa ‘and eS fra! =e who was gradual nder th [fearful strain aed nk ‘the ‘death of her husband or the butn- ing of her hore, and * swas per- suaded that his —s to te ae se Baie ti oie ie as Josep) . Russ, r rit, Major an, Colonel Ha- milion, and others, eeused Rot. to advise him, required that: he follow weGyhan he went away? to attend én he went away to the second seasion of the joeise ture he took his little family with him, locating it at J lie, with the coy of Timothy who was ‘left at ehante, ‘ When the legislature opened its session Timothy wai 7 ‘one of the four dk anger life for the boy was thus operied fur him. He repel $2 ger day, in State script, whieh liscounted at 25 and 30 pet cént, but Timothy never saw any of HN Eman- uel Fortune sécel that, | atid needéd it, as Kee away from the old home 1éft. him peor tndead. Timothy became very fizk: with Puaatsts by making himself useful in all possible ways, especi- ally with the Dysmesterié mem! substantial profess fons and busi ness men and fai who had plenty of ‘ready cashi They had State eript pay alt te ir BS Fh eR and carpet-baggere ne and had to sell ei sin for Be they could ett. imothy had plenty. of spending money all of the le built up the business of After the boots and shoes of the Sena- tors and rendering any service re- ger after the ot the seasion for. 2h, he nt paid him Bharetly. service. ‘The wat a very, remarkable oné ah we shall find in the next two patts of “After ‘War Times.” At this time life looked very bright and inviting ‘to young ‘Timothy. i TCembionndh asl bhatt Footlights Irvin Miller, i sti to me, is fast proving hi age. Of eol- ored revue producers. No! better = eae eS Black and White Tee Poor a“ S| Circle Club i Oa a = BARN DANCE eon rg af oe et THURSDAY, Oct. 20th eae : aaa "I ES D ino Cy ab aay ee ie FA Patee Aweiea RON e Branson's Orchestra Baccete Sais | ay Ilusttated Sengs fa Os ae A SBS PRN Wess St 65—CENTS A fees Pe ie ny pad CHT eS Ree pe is pee eleere dae DES Se pp ge eh aa Se OO RRO TA a SY SNS REPUBLIC . < You Street near 14th W E. L. Sanford, Mgr. Phone, N. 7956 Austin J. Balasco, ‘Organist DAILY, 2 P.M. Show Starts Sunday, 3 P.M. ; Two Great Super Specials Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Thur., Fri., Sat. October 2, 3, 4, 5 October 6, 7, 8 coe ae wt . hi: > GARY COOPER ae Hem EINAR HANSON Gilbert's Finest (| 2 aay i bieutee , Romantic Role! |e | oe gordi, 7 Ni eee Fe John Gilbert Zz. in > Miles Out SOW ° RALSTON n% ee qwelv CHILOREN ‘ with ERNEST TORRENCE ] Ce cies | OF OWES Bg Seton Mitek reenioncr | a eoruna- se gia hs we A Bees dim roman Scalia te tie dash | A MOTHER—too selfish to care for her. pissin cin,cree mete ie | nal al A ee | OF DIVORCE! a _ | Saturday Only a =n E | On the Stage aMeua Goldy” SURGE, TALENT at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 A Wedding Ring will be given away Absolutely FREE to the First One Thousand (1,000) Ladies attending the Republic Theatre during the Week Beginning Sunday, October 2nd. heed could be bee in his favor than the show appear- ! at the Howard ‘Theatre, “Brown Skin Models,” which is in its fourth edition, and entirely dif- = from any of the other edi- ions. Usually, when a show comes here for the third or fourth time, everything in it is so much the same that the audiences are actu- ally bored. But, the only thing which seems a a ag in “Brown Skin Models” is the name and oh, {eet don’t let me forget, the same beautiful girls, to. saute extent. But who will kick on that Score? ‘The show is made distinctive by good singing, good ing, al stars of commendable ability. The stars include Blanche Thompson, Lena Leggette, Ray Se Eva Metcalf, Artie Rammond, Elinor Wilson, Monty Hawley, Ula Chy- ola, and Nippon’s Six, the Japa- nese act. . Few acts have come tothe How- ard which seemed more appreci- ated than the musical nn of ‘the Nippon Six. Hea ng such sweet music ener m a saw trilled by aviclin bow simply captivates the audience. “And the trick violin playing placed the ple st the fienith of “a Brent. the harmony of the stria d intsrumients, and the variety of music c plaved were really pleasing. No Peed by no means Iack- ing in the revuc. And this fea- ture was added to by the appro- priate costumes, which in some instances were present in abun- dance, and in others scant,—very scant. Even artistic posing had its place. The scene, “Paradise Isle,” could hardly have been improved upon even by Florenz Ziegfield, for the girls stood out in all their beauty and glory, adorned in ¢os- tumes, which, Fae eery were Deautiful. The setting and poses were in keeping with the beauty ‘afd touch. ‘The only drawback the show had was the suggestiveness of the spoken parts. Of course, as stage oe ‘and conyérsation usually are, words had double meaning. Consequently, 1 heard several per- Gans Tost of them neature, mes ‘women, refer to the show as pei. somewhat vulgar, There is no doubt that the cpnversation was suggestive. The question is, whether sugges- tiveness is necessary to make the show go over. The same acts, th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 B. H. MURRAY, Mer. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. TT Admission Nights, after 6 p.m.—15e Children 10¢ Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10e SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15e ALL DAY —<<—<$—<— << Program for Week of SEPT.25 Plc! ch.srinecnttlten Rts 2 abocsiieSoi amie SUNDAY—Buddy Roosevelt in “CODE OF THE | COW COUNTRY.” Pathe Comedy. MONDAY—Kenneth McDonald in “THE ROARING ROAD.” Comedy. TUESDAY—William Boyd in “JIM, THE CONQUER- OR.” Pathe News. Comedy. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—Jack Howie in “THE FIGHTING THREE.” 2 “Hawk of the Hills,” No. 4. FRIDAY—AI Star Cast (Fox Special) —“SUMMER SATURDAY—Jack Perrin in “CODE OF THE RANGE.” “Crimson Flash” No. 7. Comedy. identically, could have been put over with different words in the conversation, and to my mind would have made just as big a hit. Although not a moralist, 1 am inclined to agree with those perzons who 0 criticized the show. honestly believe “Brown Skin Models” is too good a show to be made cheap by smut. Not a move, Po AEG SS el place the revue on the highest plane. But as for words, considerable change could be made and, still be fitting to the scene. Particularly does this pertain to the scene involving the lady and hee dying and later dead husband. But for all-round snap, pep, beauty, and entertainment, the show can’t be beat SEVEN LINCOLN THEATRE Emest Whitman. on the at the Lincoln this week, mae his usual hit with the theatre-goers. Whitman, who was in town with “Dark Secrets of 1928” which played the Howard last week, was held over by the Lincoln Theatre m nagement that he might setve as the vaudeville attraction for that house—and serve he did. A feature of his act was the sing- ing, each night of any number Fé~ quested. In addition to such & number he presented “On the Road to Mandalay” and a most melee ful sentimental number _entitlé “After I Brought You the Sunshing You Left Me Out in the Rain. This was featured by the reeita- tion accompanying it. The October Sale of Furniture Featuring Exceptional Discounts on Fine Furniture and Furnishings THE HO The Feature Bed Roo 4 P BED SUITES ALL 5-PLY AMERICAN WALNUT VENEER ON GUMWOOD.—BOW END AND FOUR POSTER BEDS. RUGS All Sizes BIRD'S NEPONSET—MANOR TAPESTRY KATONA VELVETS—ARDSLEY EXMINISTERS, YONKERS EXMINISTERS Stoves of All Kinds Cook Stoves and Oil Heaters This Stove Uses the Famous Nesco Rockweave Wick It's different. Made of pure asbestos fibre wound a- round brass wires, then woven into a staunch fabric—non-burnable—requires no trimming. It is only to be found in a Housewives who are familiar with oil cook stoves are most enthusiastic over the famous Nesco Rockweave Wick. You will be too. Come in and witness a practical demonstration of the Stove and Wick. An Extended ge Account! Open An Ext Charge Acc Open An Extended Charge Account! Phone Main 1292 ```markdown ``` EIGHT ```markdown ``` It's different. Made of pure asbestos fibre wound around brass ```markdown ``` --- Odd Pieces Odd Lot of Dressers and Chiffoniers,inOak only, at Ridiculously low Prices. Beautiful Furniture for the Spare Room These Goods will be sold on YOUR OWN TERMS. Only about 25 Pieces left in this lot. Some pieces as low as $1250 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 An Important Event Of Outstanding Interest To Thrifty Homemakers EGINNING SATURDAY MORNING, October 1st, we will be ready with the great October Sale of New Furniture of Quality. HERE you will find furniture that anyone might well be proud to own, that any home can afford to buy. EVERY piece we show gains in attractiveness as the room in which it is WHETHER you are just refurnishing a large one here—no matter how much to spend. EVERY piece we show has upstanding quality that gains in attractiveness as the years go on, and adds to the room in which it is used. WHETHER you are just starting your small home or refurnishing a large one, there is something for you here—no matter how much or how little you can afford to spend. TERMS AS EASY AS POSSIBLE—EASIEST PLACE IN TOWN TO OBTAIN CREDIT—All we want is your Word that you will pay—NO INTEREST CHARGES ON ACCOUNTS—NO RED TAPE—INSTANT SERVICE. Mr. RALPH A. DAVIS of the HOME FURNITU Fair and Square Dealing his assistants. Mr. RALPH A. DAVIS, President and Treasurer of the HOME FURNITURE COMPANY insures you Fair and Square Dealings—See Mr. DAVIS or one of his assistants. FREE! FREE FLOOR LAMP me SEVENT maker PETER B. Bridge Lamp and Shade GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH DINING-ROOM, LIVING-ROOM, or BED-ROOM SUITE PURCHASED. B Living Room Fittings---Plain & Frame Over-Stuffed Suites Velour, Jacquard, Mohair $13950 Up Bed-Davenport Suite $129.50 up DINING ROOM Dining Room Suites 7 or 10 Pieces $125 Up 7 Piece---China Closet, Buffet, Table, and Four Chairs 10 Piece---Buffet, China Closet, Server, Table and Six Chairs All 5-Ply American Walnut Veneer on Gumwood BRIDGE LAMPS from $3 to $15 Electric, Gas, and Oil Floor Lamps Lamp and Shade $14.75 up g THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her _ PORD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORD Products are amazingly effective. That PORD ‘satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORD patrons were served with PORD Treatments and PORO ‘Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. ) : ‘Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless ‘satisfaction, / “There's a PORD AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve: you. Jf you don't know her name, qrite i PORO COLLEGE cn )\ 4900 Se. Ferdinand Avenue s ‘ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. NEN yy ns Sara] Age Si es Wig Ley 2 So ob ( a. ees ea ee ee ge re eee a , eee Cae ee 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 ; war td -ES3§29—| DON'T READ THIS | | Ei pee IF SATISFIED WITH LIFE PEE ZBaens > Rey But, if unhappy, discouraged, a failure in bus- Peat} iness or love, THIS message is for you. On Guarantees to read your entire life, past, alee) \S|présent and future. She asks no questions, PAY but Axill-tell-yourwHat you want to know, giv- , | ~ "i ing names, dates, and facts of business mat- See IY ters; love, health, and family affairs. aS Tells the name of who you will marry and — when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you | and just what to-do to be successful in life, Brings the sep- - grated 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 | Indy. 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 6th and 7th Sts. } Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Surlays ae ae ta! : \ i ae Wa a. lap -* . ae a om ae es Oe a See | ee cg ee Be heir gt gee ae, see ee Seats ¥ & oa ee : ¥ We: = a | Mme. MATTIE R. BROWN AUPHERN Paair Culturist. Ruphers System baw F Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m; = | \) fother -hours by appointment; Al |} tisfaction guaranteed; try us \\ SS ! convinced. Expert opera \OPH N\ 2 # tors; Phone, Decatur 3551; LW t as of.1837 Eleventh St, N.W. Press- Seite] Le) se q Hing oil sold in bulk to hair REA ssers. sf” Public school authoritiés at the Franklin School are expected to announce. the name of the local community center secretary at the Birney School this week. 4 Mrs. Eva Kibbey, of Stanton road, has reutrned home after a pleasant stay in New York City. The Birney Choral Society is ex- pected to resume their season's re- hearsals upon the opening of the local community center. Mrs. Evs Gordon Dockings is the society's musical director. The Barry Farm Citizen’s Asso- moni onsdy Setaber 11, in St, John’s cM. Church. Alexandria Correspondent Miss Catherine Bentley 120 North Patrick St. Phone, Alexa. 1668-W. SPECIAL OFFER TO HOME SEEKERS \ Valuable lots in the heart of the City sold with a ye of. $10 DOWN and $10 PER MONTH Worl be bait nd you pay fori wil ri like rent. Out Sf 48 lots; Z have only @ fow left. For information, see— — A. H. Collins, : 1508 vey Alexe., Va. TODAY AND GET YOURS To Celebrate Pastor's ~ ma. toe ‘The Laurel Grove Baptist Charen of Franconia, Veiginia, wi celebrate the twelfth anniversary of Rev. W. A. Price as pastor, be- ginning Sunday, October 9. The program’ for Sunday is, at 11:90 ag, & Serrion by the pat tor;_at .. anniversary sermon by Rev. &B. Ross, BD. pesto of Third Baptist Church, “Alexan: ‘dria; at'8 p.m. sermon ty ‘James Baker, of Laurel Grove Chureh. ‘On Monday at 8 p.m, a musical and literary program. in charge 0 the Morning Star Club will be pre- sented. On Wednesday at 8 p.m an echo meeting will be held. Parent-Teacher Aesociation Meeta ‘The first meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association of Ree Gray School was held lest Friday night. Much enthusiasm was shown by those present. The most specific aim is to urge the parents to send their children to school. ‘For the me year, the following en were eléated to serve: Mrs, on oe, presents Mrs. *- le McDonald, vice-prealdent; J ie Hopkins, secretary; and ‘ozier ‘Taylor, treasurer. The rineipal, Mr. Elam, spoke on_ob- Fees of schools. Mrs. Helen Rob- inson sang a solo. Music was ren- dered by the Elks’ Band. Mrs. Catherine Butler, of 712 Scuth Fairfax street, is seriously ill_at her home, Mrs. Minnie Sess of Baltimore was the house-guest of her sister, Miss Mary. Range, and brother, Harrison Range, of 714 South Fairfax street. There will be a Home-Coming Celebration at the Alfred. Street Baptist Church, beginning Sunday, en NOTICE Fs ca a A re Sad SE A Mr. C, H. BALLARD Formerly with the Palace Barber Shop, wishes to announce the open- ing of his own shop at 2004 Ninth street, northwest, corner of Ninth and U streets, where hé will be pleased to serve his old friends and new customers. Phone, Decatur 2055. Phone, Decatur 2055 SUCCESS HeALTH HAPPINESS ALL WOR! ETH! ou cqn'have thet all atthe same ime. You want better health, you want to live long. aS to be free from worry ‘about, your COME 10 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 ekty strong and beslthy, 404th healt iy it ke healthy and makes them stronger. Succéss and Happiness im life de- end mostly on good health. 40 come or send for our W. R FUL HELP-O-TONE HERB REM- EDY and get on the road to health, “Pave So large supply of a cue Bey Ue ments for Pain; Ln Herbs for T En % en; Bladder Tablets; Ambion Nature ‘Tablets; Wonder Powder: Incense’ Powder; Beauty Cultare fee Cream avd Sods’ Watgr tnd Io of char very pood sak tninna r pt So if roear to patter you your con- dition and improve your life a {aur appearance COME TO sue , LEO S. OSMAN oun spas STORE, p pas es WS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 86, 1927 D9 { | | - a>. o s er H s a) et direet. ss ~ 5 ‘Sie a ee : SLB 1 SS z ee “| aa See | Dress Your Hair Like This Tuts is one of the styles featured in our Free Book ie eee be it for a or "sc Nees Hae Dressing nd you wl id your hair becoming soft and cilky, gleaming with lustrous beauty, e&sy to arrange in any style. ‘ se eee ae a been growing in ity many years because it is most effective! ; NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. FLSON'S HAIR DRESSIN SS. ont. October 2, and ending Friday, Oc- ober 7. Some of the best speak ers 0 race present Special programs will be rendere< every night. On Sunday October 2 at 3 pam, the Men’s Club will give a special program, at which time W,D. Elam, principal o the Parker-Gray School ad: dress the meeting. ‘Mrs. Nancy Russell entertained few friends at a musicale Sun. day afternoon at her home, 828 North Patrick street. Out of town ests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben- fnin Banks, York, Pa; Mrs ‘oung, Wilmington, Del.; and Bes. Frye, of Anacostia, D.C, “Miss ‘Odeal. Robests, ' of North ‘Columbus street, gave a tea in honor of Miss Beatrice White, of Rock Hill, §.C. ‘Those present were Mrs, Freddie White, Mrs Margaret Strong, snd Mrs. Ruth les. “RMioseph Weaver and ‘Thomas ‘Lovingood have returned from ‘visit. to Newport News, Ports- mouth, Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond. Mrs. Mary Scarce spent the week-end visiting relatives in Seminary Hill. Carlyle Tucker, of Philadelphia, spent a few days visiting is- ter, Mrs. Lucille ‘McDonald, in North Patrick street. Mrs, Itabelle, Majors, of North Payne street, who has been con- fined to her home for some timé, is slowly improving. Mr, and Mrs. Josoph Banks, Mr and Mts, Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Mary Clark and Clinton Howard were entertained at dinner, at Mrs Kapod’s residence in Halls Hill, last Sunday. A Miss Marietta Rumsey and James McDonald, of Washington, were quietly married last Sunday. Mise Beatrice White is the guest of Mr. and Mrs: Thelma White in. North Payne street. Miss ‘White is sister of Mr. White. Mrs. Hattie Wilson of South St. Asaph street, is very ill at het jome. Mrs. William Johnson, of Orono- co street, died Wednesday night about seven-thirty in the Alexan- dria Hospital, Revival meeting will be held at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, South Washington street, for two weeks begisning sey October 2 to October 18. Rev. F. F, King oe. ndrew Madden was in the Od this week ¢n route from New Yori to Hot Springs, Va. IN MEMORIAM CARTER—In ting, remembrance of our dear son, Joseph Carter, who left us September 27, 1926, me yoice we love to hear has gone t your darling little voice still rings in Heaven. Gone but not forgotten. MOTHER. KRIGWA PLAYERS SELECT PLAYS The Kilgwa Sess mets Gender ni fhe, eee ae pen en the old members were present ai many new applicants were ‘mitted into the organization. Cf eee hopes to presen! three one-act. plays suey in De- ember. | The, plays scheduled are “The Hunch,” “Blue Blood,” and “The Flight of the Natives.” Piano Tuning Uprights $3.00; Players $3.50 ’ ‘Grands, $4.60 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING cw. SuLye, Member of Nat'l 'n of Tuners, Incorporated 1381'L Bere Ny, Telephone, 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano, a = C hn ch san ey Sun ony Schon ale LORD'S SUPPER AT SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH The Lord’s Suppér will be_ad- ministered by Rey. J: Milton Wal- dron, at 2:30 p.m, Seney) Octo- ber 2, and the hand of fellowship will be given to a number of new members. At 11 am, he will “BAYER ASPIRIN" . “ » | in “Bayer” Package ) | ® \ 4 the [04 our you see the a Cross” fon package or on tablets you are ‘Not getting the ‘inne t As Piru ened side by malloak and prescried by physicians for ove nty-five years Lor Golds ie euritis a ‘Tvothache Bheunstionm Neuralgia ain, Pain Each unbroken, “Bayer” Packags contains proven directions. . Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggista also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Madam H Clairvoyant World’s Greatest fy A Palmist [} “Famous kverswhere | a = Remarkable Vi () rayvscmic ih PALMIST MEANY ctcmaa tw te RQipy “oe, Sue) ial phates tL SEZ, tO ees to d A PROPOSITION ‘Al THAT 18 hid ae By Madam H. ‘To those wno call on me for interviews, A. promize howestly to fulfill neues Sean contained in this statement 1 ‘tell you everything you want to know sbout your enemies, cos or friends. Whether sweethoart, wife or, husband fs true or false, I will also bell you how to get love and affection of the ones you most oes — ‘tell are ee to contro) OF eure atte are miles away. There is practically Bothing [ cannot accomplish for you. i i So pa for apps gy My ‘There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that [ cannot bring happiness to its T will lift you out of sorrow and start zon, 0: te fond ta onee dak Pee perity. 1 will do these things before you Rene te ee let i Satara at , clea nee ees Roe dt . : ok CES oa ae 2 including Sundays. Preach the fifth sermon in the se- rigs “What we believe and why we believe it" "using “a8 “his subject “Religious liberty and the separa. tion of~church and state.” At night, Dr. Waldron will resume his sermons on “The book of the Acts of the Apostles,” preaching on “Some lessons ftom Peter's, ser- mon on the day of Pentecost.” Shiloh 65 Years Old Shiloh Baptist Church was es- tablished in this city sixty-five years ago on the 26th of this month. © The event will be cele- brated with a “Home-coming” and ‘an anniversary service on Wed- neésday, October 26, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Next Sunday, at Second Baptist Church, Third ‘street between H and I streets, northwest, the pas- tor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, will preach at 11 a.m, on “The power of words.” At 8 p.m. he will have for his subject, “The ton ‘bles- sing of forgiveness.” Bible School will meet at 9:30 a.m., and the B.Y.P.U. will meet at 6 p.m. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH Rev, Francis J. Grimkg will preach at the, Fifteen, Stree sbyterian Church at~11 a.m. Sunday, October 2. The Men's Club will meet, Tuesday night, Oc- tober 4. Dr. ‘Stophen J. Lewis, president, will preside. Sunday School, according to Superinten- dent ‘William “Brewer, begins promptly at 9:30 a.m, JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The John Wesley Av M. jE. Zion Churehy Fourteenth and. Corcorar streets, northwest, is the scene of the fourth annual evangelist campaign conducted by Dr. G Wilson Becton and coterie of six instrumental and vocal musicians of Xenia, Ohio, this week. Evange list Becton will preach at eact service next Sunday. |The Sunday School will be held at_9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor Society a 6:30 p.m. FREDERICKBURG PASTOR TO PREACH IN WASHING- TON The Rey. William H. Carey, pas- tor of the Mt. Zion Church of Fredericksburg, Va.,. will» preach at the Ministers! Conference, Mon- lay, October 3, at . Metropolitan yptist Church, R street between Twelfth and ‘Thirteenth streets His eubect will be “The triumph of the church.” Every Washington pastor is asked to take an offering to this service to.aid Rev. Carey in rais- ing a sufficient sum to serplen the mew chureh under construc. tion in Fredericksburg. "Tho ol church was destroyed by fire more than a year ago. CHANNING H. TOBIAS TO SPRAK AT Y¥.W.CA. Mrs. Gregoria F. Goins met the orchestra on Wednesday, of thie wee! program is Yetta rhit euntorense,, Ootaber 14, 15, and 16. The college women ‘axe ainisting in the arrangement of this program. Channing H, To- bins, Senior National Y. Mt. C. A. secretary, and Miss Eva D. Bowles, National Y.W.C.A, secretary, are on, the program, Reverend ‘William H. Thomas, the new pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. church, will be the speaker ‘at next Sunday's vespers at 4 p.m. | Dr. Carter G. Woodson met a group interested in the promulga- tion ‘of Negro) history knowledge in the Rose Rooms last week. ‘The regular tenants of Phyllis Wheatley “Y” are returning for the fall. The young women who have remained at the “¥” during the vacation months but have been away for short vacations have re~ turned, and they are being joined by many who went home during vacation. The following have re- turned, Mattie Murrell, Jennie Withrow, Santie Birkhead, Rhoda’ Hazelton, Mary Holly, Lola, Var- sall, Florence Richter, Mildred Wil- kins, Louise Knight, Ella, Morgan, Eva Ridgley, Gladys, Caldwell and Mrs. L. M. Gray. New occupants are Misses H. O. Cashin, Valoniia Hughes, | Blisabeth Jenkins and Ruth Stannard. 4 Miss “Mabel, Whiting, general secretary of Baltimore, Y. Codey “is vistor of last woek.” iss Butt, Gir! Reserve, store, tary, i. ews secretary of the Tadustral and Busine de, partment, in their offices the first week of ‘octobht to enroll lub members. i. [Aer OAL oewea «Ae the Act OF CONGRESS of AUGUST 2, 1912 of The Wash- ington Tribune, published weekly at Washington, D.C., for October 1 Jogi, Distriet of Columbia. fore me, a Notary Public in a ies the ee rf count foresaid, Veiker. ly, appeared Wil- liam O. Walker, wis having been duly sworn according to law, de- poses and says that he is the Man- aging Editor of the Washington Tribune, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, at true statement of ™ ownership, ms it, ete, the aforesaid’ publication for’ the qeiniced Wy the, Ast of August 20 jus of August 24, inte, Gmnbodtea in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations wits 1. ‘That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor'and businéss managers. are: Publisher: ‘The wees ‘Tri- NW, Washington, D.C, Mgpaging |.W.., Was m, D.C. ing Baitor, William 0. Walker? Wash- wai that te owners are F. Morris Murray, ‘T Street, N.W., Wash- ‘DC.; Norman Marray, 1726 & bye octiegion. DC; were i Sth St. .0.; 8. H. Dudley, Re BE ty, Panay’ at does not carry 4 = If your druggiat does not carry Hide Quin. ie W} ine Haie Detasing refuse all Wmitations and as Mae eco an fee oce eteat Aarne UL Bascngtte Shes or ida Ge? Sct fp am (Walue paras. “*K* ae pm u | oe 3 oe q os #5 a ; , | ak ae (fC dj je | % 4 4 S = 4 1 Pe, eo a j ME 3 a. Bee A | YL 0 eee ' e * Men Flock To Her Side * Like Moths To The Candle Her beauty was spoiled by this poplar, petted beauty. short, wirey hair, Behind her “There is no product that can back they Sago and made compare with your wonderful unkind rem: about her one, for real results.) I wish I inch long, tangled locks. Men could talk to every girl who avoided her—she had no ad- * has unattractive hair, I'd like mirers, ‘ to prove to her that she can Then a friend recommended have beautiful hair like mige, aoe oui Hair oes. Why seve ogy hair? Re herb pg oor ler short Started to grow st because , ugly locks? Use 2s though by magic. - Wirey Hi Je geiine Ei "Brean bi strands became soft and Lin aliecag: tet ee oe soe aie wavy. And, almost overnight get are a lot different—more certain _ the neglected gin became the "4 {r quicker. most sought after girl im ~ teen, ‘Men who had passed HI JA without a secon glance now fought for her - Chemical mpany “I owe it all to Hi-Ja” says BOX 598 NR - ‘ Br) Co FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS fame ; We have openings for a few live so HISJA agents. If you are interested in ie min making sme extra money and in (el RRIeeL winning valuable and beautiful Faia prizes, write today. U E ae j ingens D.C. and J. A, Jackson. That the known bondholders mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other secur. ites are: None. at the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only ‘the list of stockholders as they appear upon the books of the, company but also, in eurity holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or cor- poration for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements ass, affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stock~ holders and security holders wha do not appear on the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that*of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, as- Cem ros ti Hii) hs eee aM eo | eal. un ie lt i ae re ani Hine | i 2 zo een & Mh 4 Rake es iy Weak, Nervous Tired Fesling Above is a picture of Mrs, Lena McCann, 709 "Short 9h ‘St, Birmingham, Ala. She says: "1 was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much appetite, I was thin seen oot ° aces. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my: motherin- law about my condition. She told ‘me that Cardui had done auch for her 1 ent for Cara away, kept on taking it, and in a ow wooks I felt stronger. I took on more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the J Wonk spells. I took 6 bottles inal. Tt euro helped me.” Manufactured inthe South Syne. “Ball by rogue det a bottle today. : A Beneficial Tonic | Ri Core er meal NINE ‘sociation, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securi- ties than as so stated by him. WM. 0. WALZER Sworn to and subscribed before me uns 2 day of Sept., 1927. (Seal) Edward A. Baker, (My come mission expires October 20, 1927.) mission expires Oetobar 20) 1827, wae pune oe oe eee Betas ier Para Fic Veneeen cere fender nga na east 3s ss oh au ee pena a aT Xp SrdONG ALAIN. ah Seo saa é i eS Sr Sa Seen ee ae eeee een aera 2 eeet qedien | Wr fas tebe. oe Gonzell White .- Praises Exelento . “di om my + - ‘pike " : xf ’ by ae a | , eS > ae) ee 4 ceed i REO | Gonzell White, celebrated star, lead?) Shera con ofthe cosy pre floor ctcasce eye ahe owes her bowie tiful hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bice retenmteerers fo Ser srecrens fares feat Eee Figs epee i oy wy teste oe eines Sas Sepsis onion ae he, site rd tend ct Sota te your friends, EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA