Washington Tribune

Proposed Dismissals and Retirements Stir Howard BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss., June 4. —In recognition of his successful stand against a mob bent on lynching two of his prisoners, former Sheriff Joseph V. Bontemps was honored by his fellow citizens here this morning by the presentation of a handsome bronze medal, awarded by a committee of distinguished Southerners. The incident commemorated took place on April 17 of last year when two Negroes accused of killing a white man were threatened by a mob numbering 1,200. Sheriff Bontempts sent in a hurried call for troops and meantime with thirty-nine citizens whom he had deputized stood off the mob with shotguns and pistols. FIRST in Advertising and Circulation RETIRE 6 HOWARD PROFS Reports Name Brown, Cook Marshall, Parks, Schuh and Richards Six professors will be retired at the end of this school year according to unconfirmed reports from Howard University. Many of the professors listed for retirement have been at the university for a half a century. Among those listed for retirement are: Professor Sterling N. Brown, professor of Bible history and director of correspondence study in the School of Religion; Professor George William Cook, former dean of School of Commerce and Finance; Professor Collins Stevenson Marshall, vice-dean of the Medical School; Professor Edward Lamay Parks, professor of economics; Professor William H. Richards, professor of law; and Professor Richard Schuh, professor of geology. Professor William Victor Tunnell is retiring of his own accord. He notified the trustees at the mid-winter meeting that he wished to retire. Dean Harold DeWolf, Hatfield, dean of the College of Applied Science, and Mary Alida Fitch, professor of Home Economics, have also retired from the faculty Their resignation was of their own accord. Whether these professors will be given retired pay and if so how much, could not be learned. The president of the university has promised to make a statement next week on the matter. THOMAS FORTUNE DEAN OF EDITORS, DIES IN PHILA. THOMAS FORTUNE DEAN OF EDITORS, DIES IN PHILA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-T. Thomas Fortune, dean emeritus of Negro editors, died here Saturday night at the home of his son, F. W. Fortune, of this city. For the past several years, Mr. Fortune has been in failing health. T. Thomas Fortune was born in Florida. In his early youth, he became active in the interest of his race. He attended Howard University, but married before he graduated. He went to New York City in 1878, and became interested in newspaper work which he followed for the rest of his life. A story of his early boyhood written by him, was published in this paper several months ago. SHERIFF WHO STOPPED MOB GETS MEDAL The medal, a handsome bronze depicting a heroic figure standing guard before the temple of justice, was supplied by the Southern Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation, and was awarded by a committee composed of Governor John W. Martin of Florida, Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia, Mrs. J. H. McCoy of Alabama, Marshall Ballard, editor of the New Orleans Item, and George B. Dealey, editor of the Dallas News. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Funeral services were held at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church for Miss Mary Curtis, stenographer and typist. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHE sed Di NO DECISION GIVEN IN SHRINER CASE No decision in the appeal of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shri.2, from an injunction issued by Texas courts restraining the colored organization from using the names, emblems and insignia of the white order was handed down Monday by the Supreme Court of the United States. It was the last decision day of this term and the court adjourned Tuesday for the summer. A decision is not probable until the court resumes next October. The case was argued January 12 and 13. CAMERON APTS ARE LOOTED BY SNEAK THEIF Takes Jewelry, Clothing and Valuables from Two Apartments Suites 43 and 44, on the fourth floor of the Cameron Apartments, Vermont avenue and T street, northwest, were entered by a sneak thief Monday forenoon, and robbed of jewelry, clothing, and other articles of value. From apartment 43, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Anderson, the thief removed several dresses and other valuables belonging to Mrs. Anderson. It was evident that the robber knew that Mr. Anderson and his wife were usually away from home during the day time, as his careful selection of such garments as seemed to suit his fancy indicated that he had spent some time in the apartment. Apartment 44, occupied by Miss Mrs. Anderson. It was evident of a more hurried search. Receipts and other papers in a dresser drawer in Mrs. Stokes' room were scattered about in great profusion. Among the articles which Mrs. Stokes states were stolen are two diamond earrings and a lavalier with diamond setting, valued at approximately $150. A pair of sterling silver cuff links, treasured mainly as memosent of her deceased father, were also taken. In his hurry, the thief overlooked money laying on the mantel. Both robberies were reported to the police of the Eighth Precinct, who are conducting an investigation. POSTAL ALLIANCE HEAD TO BE HERE Roy O. Wilhoit, of St. Louis, president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees will be in this city June 18, to visit the Washington bureau of the organization. Mr. Wilhoit has been attending the fifteenth anniversary of the Mutual Association of Postal Employees of Philadelphia and will visit here for a conference with officials and in the interest of the organization. He plans to meet all postal workers at the Washington Bureau, 1216 U street, northwest, for a discussion of service and organizations subjects. HOLSEY AND BARNETT IN CITY ON POLITICS Albion L. Holsey secretary of the National Negro Business League, Institute, Ala.; Claude A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press, Chicago, Ill. and Homer G. Phillips an attorney, St. Louis, Mo. were here last week on a political mission. MAN HIT BY TAXI DIES OF INJURIES The death of James Saunders, 61 years old, of 1838 Fourth street, northwest, Monday, resulted in the holding by a coroner's jury, Tuesday, of Robert A. Dunn, white taxi driver, 634 Ninth street, northwest, for the action of the grand jury. Evidence presented at the inquest showed that Dunn struck Saunders and knocked him down, on the night of December 31, 1927. Saunders was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, then to Gallinger Hospital, where he died, Monday. Saunders is survived by his widow, Rebecca Saunders, his mother, Margaret Saunders, and two daughters, Virginia and Pearl Johnson. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. PUBLISHED WEEKLY 一 Dashi smissa DIVORCE FOLLOWS RAID DIVORCE DUNBAR HIGH AGAIN WINS JOHNSON FOLLOWS ALL THREE PLACES IN CHIDES RAID COMPETITIVE DRILL STUDENTS A. J. Diggs Sues Wife Who Was Taken From "Love Nest" by Police NOW PAYING ALIMONY Charges Misconduct on Her Part Since First Year of Marriage As the result of a raid on a Diggs, 1636 Thirteenth street, northwest, May 27, Arthur J. Diggs, 1636 Thirteenth street, northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court Monday for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Susannah Diggs. He named Samuel C. Hawkins as the co-respondent. In his bill of complaint, Mr. Diggs states that the correspondent rented an apartment at the P street address on April and lived there with Mrs. Diggs as man and wife until the early morning of May 27 when police raided the "love nest" and arrested them on a statutory charge. They were convicted in police court May 31. Mr. Diggs alleges that his wife and the correspondent misconducted themselves at No. 1884 Columbia road, northwest, in the latter part of the year 1927 and the first part of the year 1928, spending at least three nights a week together. He also charges that they misconducted themselves at No. 310 Elm street, northwest, in the years 1924, 1925 and 1926. Since 1912 From 1912 to 1923, he says, his wife has been known to go with unknown persons. In fact, he alleges, that from the very first year of their married life, she has shown no regard for her marital vows but has "consorted with all sorts of immoral and loose persons." Whenever he attempted to remonstrate with her about her conduct, he states, she would hurl vituperation upon him and insisted she would go around with whom ever she pleased. On one occasion, he says, she attempted to asphyxiate him by turning on the gas while he was asleep. In October, 1919, Mr. Diggs sought to establish residence in Rosslyn, Va. He filed a petition for an absolute divorce in the circuit court of Arlington County, Va., November 6, 1920. The court granted his petition February 21, 1921. Wife Asks for Divorce Mrs. Diggs went into the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, April 26, 1921, asking for a limited divorce. On the ground that the Virginia decree was fraudulent, the District Supreme Court granted her a limited divorce and ordered Mr. Diggs to pay her $3 a week alimony. This he has been paying ever since. Mr. Diggs now asks the District Supreme Court to grant him an absolute divorce and relieve him of the payment of the $3 weekly alimony. The couple were married in Alexandria, Va., March 17, 1910. Mr. Diggs is represented by the law firm of Haves and Davis. CHARGES NONSUPPORT WANTS DIVORCE Mrs. Daisy M. Brown, 1429 Corcoran street, northwest, Tuesday, asked the District Supreme Court to grant her a limited divorce from Bernard Brown, a city post office employee, 321 T street, northwest. She charges non-support. In her petition Mrs. Brown says that her husband was never industrious. He loafed for almost a year, she states, while she struggled to keep their home going by taking in roomers. While he loafed, she supported him and their minor child, she says. He has not contributed anything to their support, she claims, since February. In August, 1927, Mrs. Brown charges her husband took Lottie Allen in his automobile to Newport News, Va. The Allen woman telephoned and wrote her advising her of this trip, Mrs. Brown asserts. Mrs. Brown asks the court to grant her a limited divorce and alimony. The couple were married in the District of Columbia, June 29. They have a 9-year-old boy. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 Since 1912 --- Again—as last year—cadet companies of the Dunbar High School made a clean sweep of honors in the annual competitive drill, held at American League Park. Thursday afternoon. It was the thirty-sixth competition to be staged by the local high school cadet units. Company F, commanded by Captain Benjamin Henley, was the winner; Company A was second; and Company B third. The second place company was led by Captain Burke Syphax. Prior to the drill A was considered the favorite to capture the coveted prize. Robert G. McGuire commanded Company B. A crowd of approximately 25,000 persons, old and young, the majority of which sported either the Red and Black of the victor or the Orange and Blue of the vanquished, saw the drill. The regiment was reviewed by F. Trubee Davidson, Assistant Secretary of War. Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin O. Davis, U.S.A.; Lieutenant-Colonel John E. Green, U.S.A.; and Lieutenant-Colonel W. A. Hamilton, R.O.C., were the judges. The Twenty-fourth Regiment consists of three battalions of three companies each. It is commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Elmer Stokes. Repetition of Last Year The complete washout of Armstrong hopes was a repetition of last year's feat. In 1927, Companies B, E, and F were selected as three place winners in the order named. Of those companies, B and F simply changed places and E gave way to A in the competition, Thursday. The diamond teachers' medal was pinned on Captain Henley by Mr. Davidson, while his subordinate commissioned officers were decorated with gold medals. The teachers' medal carries a long line of links upon which are engraved the names of winning captains of previous years. Captain Henley will wear the medal until commencement. His name will be engraved at the bottom of the present string. A gold medal also presented him is his permanent possession. The overwhelming victory serves as more than sweet revenge for the defeat of the Dunbar battalion in the annual battalion competition, held May 15, at Howard Stadium. This was won by the Armstrong Second Battalion, Maj. Eaton Harrison, in command. School Officials Present Frank W. Ballou, Superintendent of Public Schools; Garnet C. Wilkinson, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, Mrs. Mary McNeill, Retired Supervising Principal John Nalle, Walter L. Smith, principal of Dunbar High School, and G. David Houston, Armstrong principal were among the guests of the regiment. Music was furnished by the High School Cadet Band, under the direction of Professor James Miller. The roster of the winning companies follow: Roster of Company "F" Captain, Benjamin Henley, commanding; Second Lieutenant, Henry Matthews; Warrant Officer, Charles Hughes; First Sergeant, Lewis W. Roy. Sergeants—Aubrey Gorden, Russell Paxton, Theodore Reed, Wiliard Matthews, George Handy, James Ray, Benjamin Hallstorks. Corporals—Thomas, Glenn, Theodore Mayor, Charles Overhalts, Adrian Loftis, Leon Dowing, Thomas Richardson. Privates—Alfred Alexander, Jas. Barbur, William Beverly, Anthony Brown, Lowrence Burgess, Walter Bush, William Collins, John Gillmore, Donald Hill, William Liscomb, Alfred Neal, Reginald Ramsey, Arthur Smoot, Joshua Tighman, George Davis, Francis Jones, Granville Moore, Burton Lewis, Alexander Meyers, Ellsworth Justice, George Bowser, Willie Wilson, Kermit Banks, Henry Bazemore, William Brooks, Howard Brown. (Continued on page 3) Gets 30 Days Along With Black Eye, Swollen Lip, and Bruises Arming himself with a razor, John H. Campbell, an actor, early last Sunday morning, went to the Second Precinct Police Station to report that he had been attacked by a mob near Seventh and M streets, and severely beaten. He was arrested on a concealed weapon on charge and in Police Court, Monday, was given 30 days to go along with a swollen lip, a black eye and lacerations of the body administered to him by the crowd Campbell testified that he had applied to the police for their aid in his effort to collect a sum of money from a man who owed him for services rendered. This visit was made about 1 o'clock Monday morning. Campbell declared that he had not gotten more than two squares from the precinct when he was accosted by a number of men who charged him with being a "police pimp" and beat him up. He declared that the gang chased him and that one of them attacked him with a razor. He exhibited several slashes in his clothing. Is a Magician Campbell said he is an actor, playing the Mid City Theatre in the role of magician. He was, while here, staying at 1251 Seventh street, northwest. When the mob chased him, Campbell said, he ran to his room, armed himself with the razor, for protection while he went to the police station to report the assault. When the precinct police investigated the slashes in the man's clothing to learn whether or not he had been cut, they found the razor in a vest pocket, they then charged him with carrying concealed weapons. He told the court that he had reported the occurrence in the full faith that the policemen would protect him. He also declared that he recognized some of the men in the gang. Campbell was fined $50. For the failure to pay, he was sentenced to serve thirty days. CARSON OPERATES ON WIFE OF CHAS. LANE Mrs. Ione Lane a public school teacher, underwent an operation at Carson's Private Hospital last Saturday morning. Her husband, Charles Lane, came here from New York to be with her. Mrs. Lane is reported to be recovering nicely. BORNO MAY RETIRE AS PRES. OF HAITI Questions growing out of American occupation of Haiti are in a fair way to be settled in a manner that will refute accusations made against the American policy in that country, according to a statement issued by Senator Tasker L. Oddie, Republican, of Nevada, on June 1. Senator Oddie based his statement upon assurances contained in a recent message addressed by President Borno of Haiti to the Haitian Council of State, a translation of which from the original French the Senator made public with the explanation that he had received it from official sources. "This is a most important document," Senator Oddie said. "It promises elections in 1930 and forecasts American withdrawal from the Republic in 1936. It also refutes many false accusations which have been made against the American occupation, in very clear language." Senator Oddie interpreted the message as a pledge by President Borno that he would retire in 1930 and would guarantee fair elections to provide for the succeeding government. President Warns Seniors Against Sophistication In Baccalaureate Warning the graduating class of Howard University against sophistication, President Mordecal W. Johnson delivered the sermon at the baccalaurate service in the gymnasium-armory building, last Sunday afternoon. He advised them to do whole-heartedly whatever they are trained to do. This advice was contained in his text: "And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men; knowing that of the Lord ye shall receive the reward of the inheritance." (Colossians 3:23-24). Dr. Johnson directed attention to the fact that the university had completed its work with each member of the graduating class, equipping them to minister to the needs of the world. "But there is one thing the university cannot guarantee to have done," he said. "The university cannot guarantee in the case of any individual graduating from its halls that he will whole-heartedly do what he is trained to do," he stated. He explained that there are two basic elements in any great life of intelligence. "One of those elements" he said, "is the intelligence itself and the other is the intangible thing which has to do with the weight a man puts behind his intelligence, the persistence with which he endures resistance to his intelligence in the particular circumstances and the power to hold on in spite of all obstacles." The university, he said, has prepared its graduates against diseases of the mind. "But there are also diseases of the spirit," he declared, "against which no university can prepare and in which the man of intelligence stands on fairly the same level as the man without advantage. Those are the diseases of the spirit—the disease in the thing we call a man's morale." "Morale, whole-heartedness, is a very difficult thing to lay hold on and keep in this world," he said. Dr. Johnson described certain symptoms of a broken morale. "Whenever a man believes that his work is only a means to an end," he said, "the disease has struck him." Money Getting Whenever a man makes his working hours a mere means to satisfy the hopes he entertains for an acquisitive life of money getting and spending on himself, the disease has him, he said. Not even the State, he said, can produce morale except in times of war when it taks upon itself the war when it takes upon itself the mon man great. He commended to the graduates "that sense of the weighty value of common every day existence" of the State in war times. He sug- (Continued on page 7) Dr. B. M. Rhetta Is New Alumni Head Dr. B. M. Shetta, of Baltimore, Md., was elected president of the Alumni Association of Howard University. Dr. Frazier Miller, of Brooklyn, N.Y., former president of the association, was made president emeritus. Former Dean Geo. William Cook, who is retired this year, was elected executive secretary of the association to succeed Rev. Scott Wood, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Bright, a senior law student, was elected alumni member of the Board of Athletic Control to fill a vacancy. vacation PROF. BURCH RETURNS Prof. Charles Eaton Burch, associate professor of English at Howard University, returned to the city last week after spending eight months studying at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Prof. Burch plans to continue his studies through an extensive course. BALLOCH RETIRED BUT RETAINED At the recent meeting of the board of trustees of Howard University, it was voted to retire Dean Edward A. Balloch, of the Medical School, who has been in continuous service at the school for 49 years. However, Dean Balloch will continue as acting dean until his successor is appointed. It is understood that it was the desire of Dean Balloch to complete 50 years of service before retiring. According to a ruling of the board of trustees however, all instructors upon reaching the age of 70 years must be retired. Under the present arrangement, Dean Balloch is placed on the retired list, but will have the opportunity of completing 50 years of service to the university. Dean Balloch graduated from the Howard University School of Medicine in 1879. NEW INTERNES FOR FREEDMEN APPOINTED Majority are Graduates of Howard School of Medicine A new group of internes, most of whom are graduates of the Howard University Medical School, will enter Freedmen's Hospital in July and October, to take the places of the present group of internes who will wend their ways to the various parts of the country to practice medicine. The new group of internes with their college, home town, and fraternity affiliations includes G. A. K. Andrews, Howard University, Grenada, British West Indies, Alpha Phi Alpha; H. A. Bramwell, Howard, Jamaica, B. W. I., Chi Delta Mu; R. D. Butler, Howard, Washington, Chi Delta Mu; J. F. S. Carter, Brown University, Asbury Park, N. J., Alpha Phi Alpha; L. M. Chaney, Cornell, West Coxsackie, N. Y., Alpha Phi Alpha; T. J. Cole, Chicago University, Chicago, Kappa Alpha Psi; J. N. Dodson, Howard, Washington, Phi Beta Sigma. C. J. Doneghy, Howard, Danville, Ky, Omega Psi Phi; J. G. Gathings, Howard, Guadalupe, Tex. Kappa Alpha Psi; D. M. Harper, Howard, Trinidad, B. W. I.; S. M. James, Columbia University, Santa Domingo, Dominican Republic, Chi Delta Mu; R. S. Jason, Corogol, Porto Rico, Alpha Phi Alpha; H. J. Jefferson, Ohio State U., Smithfield, O., Kappa Alpha Psi; C. W. Lewis, Amherst, Washington, Omega Psi Phi; H. H. McNeil, University of Pennsylvania, Fayetteville, N. C., Alpha Phi Alpha; T. E. Percival, Lincoln, Greenwood, S. C. Alpha Phi Alpha. F. D. Speaks, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, Kappa Alpha Psi; H. L. Warring, Howard, Hartford, Conn., Kappa Alpha Psi; C. A. Walwyn, Howard, Nevis, B. W. I. Pbeta Sigma; H. E. Wharton, Brown University, Baltimore, Alpha Phi Alpha; W. D. Young, Virginia Union University, Upper Zion, Va., Alpha Phi Alpha. All the above men are graduates of the Howard University School of Medicine. C. S. Syphax is from the University of Michigan, H. L. Ashley and J. I. Hoffman are selections from Mehairy Medical School, and Ottis T. Williams, of Pittsburgh, a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity is a graduate of the Howard University Dental School. He will be the dental interne. SUES FOR DIVORCE; CHARGES INFIDELITY Through Attorney Charles E. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, 335 F street, northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Friday for an absolute divorce from Clarence Chamberlain. She names a woman by the name of Estel: with whom her husband is alleged to be living at 1453 Corcoran street, as the correspondent. They were married in Richmond, Va., October 17, 1924, Mrs. Chamberlain states, and while there they got along happily. Shortly after coming here, her husband began to run around at night and neglect her. They have one child, Joseph Edward Chamberlain, aged 3 years. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS RUMOR 4 PROFS TO BE FIRED Howard Teachers May Be Given Opportunity To Resign STUDENTS PROTEST "Hilltop" Article "Just Rumor" Brewed Trouble The rumors of the dismissal of four college professors at Howard University, has aroused the indignation of the student body, according to prominent student leaders on the "Hill." An unconfirmed report stated that the trustees at their regular meeting Tuesday approved the dismissals. However, it is stated that some of the dismissed men, if not all of them will be given an opportunity to resign. The trouble grew out of an article published in the "Hilltop," a student publication, several weeks ago, under the title "Just Rumor." The article accused certain unnamed professors of undue familiality with girl students. The article was written by Walker H. Jordan, a student. Jordan was summoned before a special faculty committee to account for his accusations. A student committee furnished the president and faculty with names of professors who were accused. Students Appeal Upon learning that an effort was being made by university othecials to play politics or favorites a student committee called on (Continued on page 88) INDICT ATTORNEY FOR REMOVING FIXTURES 1 Garfield C. Thompson, lawyer 9 Hanover street, northwest, was indicted by the District grand jury last Thursday for removing fixtures in a house belonging to Miss Natalie E. Levy, a nurse, 2321 Ontario road, northwest. The indictment charges that he broke and tore from their places a water, drain and gas pipe in a house at No. 924 Barry place, northwest, February 5, 1927. According to witnesses before the grand jury, Thompson had purchased this property from Miss Levy but became behind in his monthly payments. The property was sold at public auction on February 4, 1927, it was testified, and Thompson became enraged and of the next day entered the house and tore down the fixtures. The tenants were away at the time and when they returned home it was testified, water had run all over the home. Miss Levy, Victor R. Daly and Mrs. Mary L. Stewart were witnesses before the grand jury. Pullman Porters Strike Is Called Off NEW YORK CITY.—The Pullman Porters will not strike at this time. The strike order which had been issued for noon Friday, June 8, has been recalled by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. This action, Randolph says, was taken at the urgent request of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Mr Gren stated in a telegram to Randolph: "I am of the opinion it would be unwise to engage in a strike now." MADE CHOIR DIRECTOR Miss Jennie Green is the new choir director of the Zion Baptist Church. The newly organized choir sang for the first time Sunday to the delight of the large congregation that was present. RECEIVES BALTIMORE APPOINTMENT Miss Keturah Farnes, a graduate of Miner Normal School, has been given a temporary appointment in the fourth grade in the Baltimore schools. U Street, N. W Phone, Potomac 1667 Entire Post Office at Washington, D.C. under the Post Office at Washington, D.C. under the **Subscription Rates:** One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, collected monthly. Same sale at: news stands, 5 cents per month, diversify your request. REQUEST ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Liberal Progressive Independent THOUGHT GIVEN to the economic life of the race will pay big dividends and is now in order. One thought communicated and backed up by performance may start a revolution. What can you produce, manufacture, transport, exchange or sell for a profit? THOSE RECEIVING DIPLOMAS should be told that those documents are merely a license to find a job, and by making good at it, to make the graduate eligible for his master's degree; that is why the ceremony is called "commencement." AGES 20 TO 40 are the earning years. At that time it is better to have something back of what you put on, than it is to have something to put on your back. It is wiser to work for the good time you are going to have than to talk about the good time you have had; and its means better health to put guts into your job than to reverse the operation. THE ROMANCE, OF NEGRO BUSINESS Trading is a kind of coquery; anybody can sell a person what he wants, but it takes a special kind of mental action to make a person buy what he would not buy but for the salesman. When we embarked in business, sellings pigs $^1$ feet, hot corn, crabs and fish, we simply brought to the homes of the people what was inconvenient for them to get; but with goods from the remote corners of the world, all canned on a shelf in the corner store, our business men are forced to create needs which they can and wish to satisfy—at a profit. One reason why the native Americans have largely given up business and taken to finance, is because they are up against the inherited trading capacity of the foreigners. The south central section of Europe was a meeting places for races from the four corners of the world for so long that the people from that section are born with a trader's instinct. Voice, humility, the ability to make the buyer feel that he is a special customer—coupled with unusual discretion, presentation of goods with condescension and with just enough suggestion to make the customer ask for "something better"—capping the whole transaction with the offering of more than the buyer feels that he has bargained for, all combine to give to business its elements of co-query. From peddling, we graduated to barber shops and eating houses, then to undertaking parlors with chapels, and to drug stores with tile floors and modern soft drink bars. Some of our attempts at business are still awkward and unable to command the voice and submission which please the customer, who may always "go elsewhere." The race patron is not yet married to race business, and it would be well to treat her accordingly. Life insurance, alone, has her sold, like the young lady who is inclined already toward a title or a degree. Male patrons of business are half sold by female salespeople, while female shoppers meet salesmen half way; there is coquery in business. THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS Few ceremonies—and certainly no other city in the world offers better comparison, except perhaps the assembling of the young fasstisti in Rome—mean so much to the Negro in America as does the annual competitive drill and regimental review of the cadets of our high schools. The flower of the race, gathered from all quarters of the country, product of the American public school system and the selective process of racial life, and standing at the threshold of adult, male promise, offer themselves in exhibition and competition following a season of training and discipline in the infantry drill regulations of the United States Army. It is no wonder that we make of it almost a general holiday; it should be so treated. The occasion carries the potency of inspira- Washington Tribune Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. tion for younger boys, and the assurance of capacity to the parents who have sacrificed to provide educational opportunity for their offspring. The entire nation is interested in the display of receptivity of discipline and training which our boys make, because they are the offspring and descendants of those to whom Doctor Carter G. Woodson pays tribute in The Journal of Negro History for April, 1923, where he says: "Every time a foreign foe has threatened this nation, the Negro with unswerving patriotism and undaunted courage has contributed his full quota of protection. With profound sincerity he has offered his services to his country; with voluntary devotion he has laid himself upon the altar. These Negro soldiers have written their names high upon the scroll of fame." Every boy in the regiment of cadets feels that pride of achievement and that willingness to sacrifice so potent in establishing this branch of the school activities under the masterful and sheltering care of the late Major Arthur C. Brooks and the late Sergeant Major Christian A. Fleetwood, U.S.V. Whereas one thousand youth of our schools compete now before the public under their own colonel and majors, hardly more than two score demonstrated the attractiveness and possibility of the proposition more than 35 years ago when they dressed themselves in odd-size uniforms of the District National Guard and drilled on a platform erected in our largest auditorium, the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. Out of that small beginning, the growth of the organization made possible trained militiamen and soldiers for the Spanish-American war, and heroes who gave the last full measure of devotion during the recent world conflict. In the person of their instructor, Captain Arthur C. Newman, the cadets have one who has passed from the beginning to the present moment, reflecting the intent, the ideals and the service a cadet may be called upon to perform, and showing how honorably it must be and may be done. Like all worthy enterprises, the high school cadet organization was conceived in high purpose and its roll of honor has given it a record and a spiritual heritage that attach to every member. Where they played, you play; Where they served, you may. The strong and great who've gone before Were tried and proven true by war. GANGS A serious social problem arises from the existence of so-called gangs among our younger men. Lacking leadership along lines of useful and worthy expenditure of energy, many of our younger boys both in and out of school have organized themselves into groups to prey upon the goods, security and peace of the community. What are some of the causes? What are some of the remedies? Since the public school system has control of boys from their sixth to their sixteenth years, we are forced to look to their practices for probable cause of the gang spirit. The presence of boys in classes with girls beyond the fourth grade or the tenth year, must modify the program of their schooling, and the presence of many women as their teachers during the period after ten years must provide an additional element of misdirection in the influences brought to play upon the boy. Any casual observer may witness the presence of numbers of boys in the streets and alleys during the day and night, in city and suburbs, where the gathering into groups of boys of mixed ages lays the foundation for the formation of the gang. Listening to the conversation of such groups of boys, reveals that their interest is stimulated by recital of exploit, involving escape from, or annoyance of, policemen. In some manner, the boys have established the idea that the police are their enemies and that prowess e nists in outwitting them. The absence of play space in the crowded areas of our city causes the gathering of boys into loafing groups wherever they may be tolerated, and the natural leadership of some of the number finds admiring followers. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 Of course, the social conditions which call conferences for social improvement in this District and neglect that element which comprises almost a fourth of the population, and the religious program which regards mischief as prompted by the spirit of the evil one, leave the boys to be influenced by any forces aiming to capitalize them, or to their own devices. At a recent meeting of a community center, the boys who were attracted by the presence of a light in a dark district and by the possible distribution of refreshments, made so noisy and rowdy a display, that one member refused to attend further meetings unless the center gave some attention to it, most annoying problem. Trials in the police court and the United States courts frequently result in group convictions due to the gang spirit. It is time to stop blinding ourselves to obvious facts as to the conditions among our boys resulting in recruits to criminality and its subsequent distress and disgrace, and to make some concerted attack upon the solution. We need more men who are less selfish and self-satisfied; branch Y.M.C.A.'s, in the northeast, southeast and southwest sections conducted for the boys of the street rather than for the boys of good homes; schools planned and operated to meet the needs of boys who are not attracted by the routine courses of study in mixed classes; men teachers who are first men and then trained to be teachers of boys; adequate provision for play spaces in the crowded sections of the city, before property values become prohibitive; and an arousal of the social conscience to its responsibility for the boys who are now lost to useful citizenship through conviction in the courts. The presence of the gang is everybody's problem and everybody's responsibility. It may and should be corrected and redirected. THE NEGRO AND PRESIDENT- IAL NOMINEES With the opening of the Republican National Convention next week in Kansas City, all thoughts naturally center on who the Republican presidential nominee will be. With the nomination of Governor Al Smith of New York by the Democrats three weeks hence, practically conceded by all but Tom Heflin, the Republicans offer for the moment the only political question for the Negro. When the G. O.P. nominee is trotted out, this question will practically be answered. It is an admitted fact now that Al Smith has a popular appeal to a large number of Negro voters. This liking for Governor Smith is generally actuated by two things. First: the Negro is naturally sympathetic for any person who is apparently being persecuted. The attack on Governor Smith because of his religion, has won for him many friends among Negroes because they could sympathize with him in his hours of unjust persecution. Second: The last eight years of Republican rule in the White House has not been exactly to the liking of thousands of Negroes throughout the land. To many of these, their political condition cannot be much worse under any circumstances, and therefore, as a protest against the indifference of the Republicans to these conditions, they are willing to support a progressive Democrat rather than support any more Republicans of the Harding-Coolidge type. To this group, a vote for Al Smith is a kick in the slats of the "Elephant." The so-called wetness of Al Smith does not particularly appeal to the Negro voters. Whatever the Negro's views are on the liquor question, they have not as yet begun to affect his selection of presidential candidates. Those who like liquor, know that, no matter who wins, they will be able to at least get the "run of the still," so why worry over a little thing like that when there are so many economic question to be settled? While there may be little outward manifestation in the way of loud protests there is an inward revolt brewing in the breasts of the Negroes of this country against the intolerable segregation that prevails everywhere, and all that is needed now to flame this intense feeling into an open insurrection against the Republicans, is a militant leader. Senator Cole Blease and Senator Thomas J. Heflin's verbosity during the closing weeks of the senate on the Negro question has simply added fuel to the Wames. Whether this intense feeling will break through in the form of an open revolt during the coming campaign, all depends on the candidates selected and the campaign methods used. If circumstances operate to produce the necessary leadership, this revolt will become a reality this summer. As the Negro now faces the Republican convention, there stands only one candidate who has done anything to merit the race's support and that man is Herbert Hoover. Two acts of Herbert Hoover set him out pre-eminently in the eyes of the Negro. First: The absolutely fair and impartial handling of the thousands of Negro flood sufferers in the Mississippi valley last year. Every Negro who worked in the flood district had nothing but praise for Mr. Hoover. Hundreds of incidents have been told of how he (Hoover) personally stopped prejudiced Southerners from exploiting the poor unfortunate refugees in the camps and even during the reconstruction. Second: When the matter of segregation in the Department of Commerce over which Mr. Hoover presides was brought to his attention, and he was told how objectionable this was to Negroes, despite the fact that he was then an active candidate for the presidential nomination, and apparently knowing how such a move would affect the Southerners, he made an investigation and within a week after the matter had been called to his attention, he issued an order abolishing all forms of racial segregation and this furnished plenty of ammunition for Blease and Heflin and others to hurl against him. Nevertheless, despite these vile attacks made against him, Mr. Hoover has not flinched or retracted one bit. He evidently believes he has done what is right and is willing to stand by his decision. Mr. Hoover is the only member of Mr. Coolidge's cabinet who has had the strength of character to abolish segregation. It is more than Mr. Coolidge himself was willing to do, for he has been importuned many times during his administration to issue the necessary executive order abolishing segregation, but he has refused. In fact, segregation has been extended a great deal under the Coolidge administration. Secretary Andrew Mellon of the Treasury refused to issue any order when the matter was brought to his attention. But Hoover? When he was shown that the practice was un-American, unChristian and against the spirit of American justice, he did not hesitate to abolish this vicious practice. The masses of Negroes have been quick to realize that in Mr. Hoover, the race has apparently a real friend. He did not give them empty promises, but actually produced the desired results. There is no other active or receptive candidate for the Republican nomination who can measure up to the pre-convention achievements of Mr. Hoover in so far a the Negro is concerned. Because of these facts, no other nominee could be sure of the Negro's vote next November. While Al Smith appeals to many Negroes, there is a fear that, whatever his views on the Negro question may be personally, he cannot override the views of the majority of his party leaders who hail from the South. It is recalled that the late Woodrow Wilson held out hopes to Negroes, but when he reached the White House, he found the weight of his advisers more than he could overcome. On the other hand, Grover Cleveland—who was from New York, as is Al Smith—did not yield to the Vardamans and Tillmans of his time. Whether Al Smith if elected would be a Cleveland or a Wilson is a question. However, if Hoover be the Republican nominee, there is every reason to believe that the great majority of Negro voters will be willing to give the old party another trial under his leadership. Hence as between Smith and Hoover, the Negroes will vote overwhelmingly for Hoover. Owing to the large numbers of Negroes now registered in the Middle West and East, this vote is formidable, and must be reckoned with by the candidates. It is in these very sections, too, where Al Smith is supposed to be popular. As the Negro faces the conventions Herbert Hoover looms as his preference. T. THOMAS FORTUNE With his three score and twelve years full of achievement, T. Thomas Fortune, the dean and unchallenged leader of newspaper men of our racial group, and a man without many peers in any group, laid down the burdens of KIDDIES' CORNER Dear Editor: Here is my sentence of at least ten words, each word containing double letters, written with pencil. School ..... Grade ..... TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. Prizes for the Longest Double Letter Sentences EARN TICKETS WHILE YOU ARE HAVING LOTS OF FUN Remember—It is the best longest sentence that counts this week. Do not use more than THREE proper names in a sentence. This week the contest will be different. You are to make sentences of MORE than ten words, each word having double letters in it. There is lots of fun for you. Tickets will be given for the Suburban Gardens to the writers of the sentences published on this page, next week. Do not make two words of one word, such as "foot ball" (two words) for "football" (one word). Hyphenated words are permissible. The editor of the Kiddies' Corner will give an admission ticket to Suburban Gardens for each sentence published. All letters must be addressed to the Editor, "Kiddies' Corner." They must be in the Tribute office, U street. Northwest, not later than 8 p.m., Tuesday, June 12. Winners will be announced, Friday, June 15. You may send in as many sentences as you wish, providing that one coupon (as above) cut out of the Tribute, accompanies them. Cut out the blank above and show it to your friends. Suggest to them that if they write a good double letter sentence, that they this life at the home of his son in Philadelphia, last week. Because this man fought with ideas expressed in words and backed up by a courage that met every challenge undaunted, he was not the spectacular leader whom the masses followed; but because of the rectitude of his social theory and is own innate superiority which refused to compromise with anything less than justice and right, he benefited thousands who never knew him. Born just prior to the Civil War, he breathed into his Indian-African blood the heat and hatred of that conflict, and emerged as a youth into the Reconstruction period armed with the highest ideals and the capacity and courage to stand, to speak, to write and to fight for them. His merit found for him a place on the editorial staff of the New York Sun under that master of American journalism, Charles A. Dana, and he closed his career as a contributor to the metropolitan journal with the largest circulation among the greatest variety of peoples, the New York World. It is a marvel of nature that his fiery temper and his prodigious labors did not sooner draw too heavily upon his slender physical resources, but he made up in fire and spirit what he lacked in strength, and offered us our finest example of blended mental and moral courage—a rare combination in any man of our times. The American people have lost a rare and useful man; the colored people have lost an unrivalled leader without guile or selfish intent, and the newspaper fraternity has lost one who stood alone at the top as editor and publisher of newsprint which made public opinion and modified political and social operations. Even his enemies must mourn in respect for a worthy foeman; and he made enemies among those who loved darkness and injustice. In the language of Elbert Hubbard: "He who speaks the truth and acts upon what he thinks and speaks, will find Golgotha not far ahead." I may win tickets. Do not think that your sentence will be worse than others that are submitted. Try to convince yourself that your sentence will be better, or, at least just as good as any others sent in. Remember, Tribunites, that the sentences that are understood easiest are given preference in the awarding of prizes. Some of the sentences are very good, but they have to be read two or three times before the meaning is clear. Don't write less than ten words. Prize Winning Sentences Many good sentences were sent in for the last double letter sentence contest. If your sentence is here, cut it out and bring to the Tribune office, and receive your theatre ticket. These tickets are not good at the Dunbar Theatre on Saturday or Sunday. Ask for Mr. Frazier. "Sally Harris' sweet smelling summer poppies, looked well blooming cheerfully."—Flora Hall, (12), 1745 Kalorama road, northwest. Garrison School, 8-A. "Anne, feeling happy, dressed all three dolls prettily—especially Sally."—Mildred Datcher, (14), 1727 Ninth street, northwest. Dunbar High School, 9-B. "Daddy, Estelle Williams' pretty little broom sweeps wooden floors well."—Edna Mason, (13), 1115 First street, northwest. Jones School, 7-A. "Jimmies' three little kittens followed Jimmies' carriage across green grass."—Elizabeth Gross, (11), 644 Callan street, northeast. Vocational School, 7-A. "Attractive little Anna will collect all written letters tomorrow noon."—Evelyn B. Varden, (14), 1329 First street, northwest. Dunbar High School, 1-B. "Three pretty little flappers rolled three carriages across Sixteenth street."—Dorothy Moore, (15), 653 ? street, southeast. "Sweet little Dolly hopped across Seventeenth street carrying Lloyd's football."—Sarah Tatum, (12), 2100 Seventeenth street, northwest. Francis Junior High School, 7-B. "Little Tommy's droll kitten skipped across Lillian's pretty green slippers."—Lillian Brown, (13), 131 U street, northwest. Shaw Junior High School, 7-B. "William Brooks' green wheel skidded fifteen feet across Fifteenth street."—John R. Pinkett, Jr., (14), 122 V street, northwest. Dunhair High School, 10-A. Parents. Be Fair Parents are not fair who make sentences for their children. To make sentences and give them to the kiddies to send in is teaching them to cheat. Let the kiddy earn what he or she gets. Don't Say Nigger AN INTERESTING STORY A story by Alfred Segal in the Cincinnati Post is one of a little girl whose skin is such as ours. It is worth reading, so we let Mr. Segal tell it in his own words: "Catherine Washington was born out of luck. First of all, she was born with a dark skin which is regarded as an unhappy inheritance in a world that thinks merit is skin-deep. "Catherine Washington has been taught that in heaven all things will come out right and all will wear white wings, and the judging angels will not know the souls of black people from white ones. "In the second place, she was born a cripple...." "...affliction is her inheritance and hundreds of years ago she learned, to accept humbly all her destinies." "She was born poor. To be born poor is not in itself bad luck when the skin is white; then there is hope for poverty and no limit to the height of grandeur to which poverty may rise by its own impulses. But the poverty of the dark skin is generally a poverty without much hope, and the ill of today must be also tomorrow, and in the children's tomorrows and the grandchildren's. Long ago Catherine Washington's people became resigned to hopelessness in existence. "Thus it has always been in all their generations; but the other day Luck climbed the stairway to the third floor of the tenement house at 614 W. Fourth street, groping in the gloom for the door of Catherine Washington. It knocked. "Catherine Washington?" "I am Catherine Washington." "I have a check for $100 for you. You won the prize." "Catherine Washington saw the refulgent glory of success; she stood speechless in the presence of it; her underprivileged generations gazed, incredulous, through her eyes. "It seems that Catherine Washington has faith in Cincinnati. When the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. offered prizes for the best essays on 'Why I Believe in Cincinnati,' she hastened to our testimony of her faith. She wrote: "I believe in Cincinnati because its citizens have so many opportunities." She wrote many other things in her essay. She wrote, "All these make us feel the renewed faith which we have in our city." "Eleven Thousand essays were submitted in the contest. When all these had been read, it was seen that Catherine Washington, age 16, pupil in the Morgan School, led all others in the junior group and had won first prize of $100 in that group. "The disinherited child had sung best the glory and the beauty and the might and the riches of the city of which she may share only crumbs." "Did I really win? she managed to say at length to Charles Shoenberger, advertising manager of Kroger's, who brought her the news. 'I? . . . I? . . .' "She spoke with the unbelieving voice of generations that had known only defeat. "The $100 check was placed in the bank for her after which Randall J. Condon, superintendent of schools, made a formal presentation to her of the bank book." For HEALTH'S Sale P.D. Keep Your Shoes "Spic Shinola H PEOP DRUGS 75- Stores-The Better TH'S Sale PDS For BEAUTY Your Shoes "Spic and Span" With Shinola Home S Special, This set consists of polish (any color), a for applying polish and brush for shining the it is an unusually good those who shine the home. PEOPLE'S Drug STORE Stores—The Better to Serve and For HEALTH'S Sale PDS For BEAUTY'S Sale Keep Your Shoes "Spic and Span" With a Shinola Home Set Special, 39c This set consists of one box of polish (any color), a bristle dauber for applying polish and a soft wool brush for shining the shoes. This is an unusually good value for those who shine their shoes at home. PEOPLES DRUG STORES. 75- Stores-The Better to Serve and Satisfy You AUTO MASTER "Effecto" in the N —is in great demand right now. shows no brush marks—is self le glossy finish. Get your supply n painting. Butler-Flynn 607-609 C ST., N.W. Wholesale a Effecto" in the New Ford Co. it demand right now. "Effecto" is easy cush marks—is self leveling and dries it. Get your supply now—the weather Butler-Flynn Paint Co. T., N.W. Wholesale and Retail —is in great demand right now. "Effecto" is easy to apply—shows no brush marks—is self leveling and dries with a hard, glossy finish. Get your supply now—the weather is ideal for painting. Butler-Flynn Paint Co. 607-609 C ST., N.W. FRANKLIN 151 Wholesale and Retail BUSINESS IS GOOD! The reason is simply this: We for Quality merchandise, accurate fair treatment to all in every department the Soda Fountain to the Prescott hundreds of satisfied customers, gardless of general conditions, more than twenty years. They we values. They come again and again. Let us welcome you among the gather at the spring opening of our BOARD'S DRIVE 1912½ 14th Street, N.W. FREE DELIVERY in is simply this: We are giving them merchandise, accurate service with cont to all in every department of our l mountain to the Prescription Counter; satisfied customers who buy here on general conditions. Many have been twenty years. They want the best. The come again and again, and they bring welcome you among the happy throng spring opening of our Soda Fountain BOARD'S DRUG STORE Street, N.W. Phone FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE The reason is simply this: We are giving the Best Values for Quality merchandise, accurate service with courteous and fair treatment to all in every department of our business from the Soda Fountain to the Prescription Counter; and we have hundreds of satisfied customers who buy here constantly regardless of general conditions. Many have been with us for more than twenty years. They want the best. They appreciate values. They come again and again, and they bring their friends. Let us welcome you among the happy throngs that now gather at the spring opening of our Soda Fountain. BOARD'S DRUG STORE 1912½ 14th Street, N.W. Phone, North 2221 FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE Do You Know? Do you know—that Partridge are the mildest sugar cu Do you know—that we have to us in sweet-pickle, a right here in Washington es, with hickory wood? Do you know—that we make in the country, right here the price is only 35 cent Do you know—that we prepa Do you know—that in O Stre a fresh meat departmen the better grades of beef Do you know—that our tele 2008 and that we will d ow—that Partridge Brand hams we mildest sugar cured meats on the ow—that we have these fine meats in sweet-pickle, and that we sit here in Washington in our own shickory wood? ow—that we make the finest pop country, right here in Washington ice is only 35 cents per pound? ow—that we prepare our own cook ow—that in O Street Market we a meat department where you mater grades of beef, lamb, and ve ow—that our telephone number and that we will deliver the PARTRIDGE BRAND HAMS AND BACON COLLINS' PURE PORK SAUSAGE 70 & 75, 94 & 96 O Street Market 7TH AND O STREETS, N.W. 26 & 28 Park View Market GEORGIA AVENUE AND PARK ROAD, N.W. WELCOME, EVELYN Dear Editor: I have been a reader of your paper for a long while, but week before last was my first time to write. I sent in a double letter sentence. This week I am sending in another sentence. I am fourteen years old and I would like very much to become a Tribunite. I live at 1320 First street, northwest. The kiddies are doing fine and interesting work, and when I read their work, it makes me want to help carry it on. I know several of the Tribunites who have been after me to join them for a long while. So now I hope you will remember me, and enroll me as a Tribunite. A reason why you should ever use the word "nigger"? Is there Ever a reason why you should use the word "nigger"? To use the word "nigger" There is No reason, for doing so, let your motto be "I'll never say 'nigger.'" For BEAUTY'S Sale c and Span" With a Home Set Special. 39c This set consists of one box of polish (any color), a bristle dauber for applying polish and a soft wool brush for shining the shoes. This is an unusually good value for those who shine their shoes at home. DLES STORES. To Serve and Satisfy You If You Knew How Easy It Is —to re-new your car, you would not wait another day to accomplish that pleasant task! You don't need any special skill—and you will realize that after you have talked with our experts about EFECTO AUTO ENAMEL. New Ford Colors. "Effecto" is easy to apply—leveling and dries with a hard, now—the weather is ideal for n Paint Co. FRANKLIN 151 and Retail We are giving the Best Values rate service with courteous and department of our business from Description Counter; and we have us who buy here constantly re- Many have been with us for want the best. They appreciate ain, and they bring their friends the happy throngs that now our Soda Fountain. RUG STORE Phone, North 2221 Y ANYWHERE Adge Brand hams and bacon cured meats on the market? are these fine meats shipped and that we smoke them ton in our own smokehous- like the finest pork sausage are in Washington, and that ats per pound? are our own cooked meats? eet Market we also operate ent where you may obtain ef, lamb, and veal? telephone number is North NOW IS THE TIME TO FINANCE YOUR HOME IMPROVE YOUR HOME ENJOY MODERN CONVENIENCES Electrical Wiring, New Baths Installed, New Porches Built, Hot Water Heat, Painting & Papering. I will install any or all of the above improvements in your home and let you pay for same on EASY TERMS to suit. TIBBS HAS CHARLTON AS GUEST ORGANIST By Wellington Adams "The Atonement," by S. Coleridge-Taylor, an oratorio of scholarly dimensions and one of his greatest works, was the feature of the choir of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Twenty-third near G street, northwest. Rev. Oscar L. Come in and let me show you how 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. Mitchell, rector; and Professor Roy W. Tibbs, director, Monday evening, May 28. Dr. Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O. of New York City, possibly the most renowned organist of the race and one of the leading organists of this country was the guest organist with Miss Mary Europe at the piano. The work is decidedly beautiful, a masterpiece in melodic and harmonic treatment, the theme colorful and demanding skillful inter- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 I have plenty of houses and apartments for rent in all sections of the city. All rents greatly reduced. See my list before renting. I have the apartment or house you want and at the price you can pay. pretation which was given it with a masterly touch. The opening prelude I set the atmosphere for the occasion and the musical picture "II. Gethsemane," was then presented "In the Soft Moonlight Glow," opening chorus, where was heard the trodding of footsteps of the "Christ and His disciples" in mellow song. Barrington Guy, baritone, in the role of Christ, here lifted up his voice, "In bitter anguish prays: Father! the last LOANS - SALES - RENTS dread hour of shame and death is near" and so forth and on until the mob in dramatic outburst cries out. "Away with Him" in chorus song. III. "Pontius Pilate" enters upon the scene and "The night is past; Bright glows the Eastern sky; And as the sun rises above the dark Judean hills, the multitude leads Jesus forth" unto him. Levington Smith, tenor, in the role of Pilate thus essaying. And the next tense moment heralds the cry. Workmen's Compensation Insurance A law entitled, "An Act to provide compensation for disability or death resulting from injury to employees in certain employments in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes," was approved May 17, 1928. It applies to injuries suffered by employees on and after July 1, 1928. FIRST — You MUST provide Compensation Insurance for all of your employees on or before July 1, 1928. SECOND — Failure to do so may mean the payment of $1,000.00 fine, imprisonment — or both. THIRD — Because no employer in the District of Columbia is exempt from this provision, except as regards domestic servants and agricultural employees. We are ready to provide that protection for you NOW. We will handle the detail involved and provide you with the insurance required by the ACT. "Let Him be crucified—Barrab bass!" bas!" It was here that Dr. Charlton most effectively brought out the Vox Humana of the organ with beautiful and expressive tonality. "Calvary," V. w. was a fitting finale as the female voices opened with "Thro' the gateway of the city, along the Way of Sorrow to Golgatha, Jesus passes." Then "Behold the Cross uplifted on the green hillside" and hear the mock- A telephone call will bring my representative with application blanks right to your home at your convenience. Examination of title and disbursements made three days after Loan is approved. If you are planning on attending Summer School, renovating your home, taking a vacation, or doing anything during the summer, and find that you need money, see me and I will arrange to let you have any amount you need. You can pay same back during the winter months on Easy Terms. All Loans made quickly and strictly Confidential. Phone Main 6328 sweet voices in a trio of agonizing prayer. The chorus, "Lo, at the sixth hour" changes the mood with its dynamic forebodings of dire calamity as "The darkness falls." Then the most dramatic and searching moment of the entire oratorio occurred in the "Christ's" last words: "It is finished," as interpreted by Barrington Guy in a masterly dramatic manner unsurpassed by anything we've seen in recent years, with the organ chimes as a solemn background as he drooped his head in sympathetic pose of the dying Christ. Levington Smith sang the role of Pilate in excellent style and the Misses Wise and Grant also performed well. The choir membership included: sopranos: Anita B. Ellis, Mayme T. Dowling, Edith Pinn, Camille (Continued on page 8) Ce pr \\ t \ f {AA NWN a\p7 = Riv Pe YWGENG SPP A Nok Z ane i ah HS 0 ZING Zant V = = p= 1 y aie Ae \ ia Zh 3 4 Ve Sy YJ Y if “a va ef). @ Re eS OO eeE OC ——— MRS. KELLY MILLER AND) and dancing. After luncheon, the HER DAUGHTERS ENTER- pay setae to Warrenton, Va. PERSONALS TAIN WITH BON VoY- Gay Ch ee eee ar ‘i A ‘Mrs. Mahlinger,|_ Mrs. James A. Jackson, wife AGE BRIDGE PARTY Mins Mavis Levis Wee Veni | 3. 4. Jackson’ of the’ Depertoies eae ‘Thompson, Dr. and’ Mrs. Robert| of Commerce, returned to the cit By Vee Tee RM. Wilean Neval BW Thame. | after an absence of thirteen week: Mrs, Kelly . Miller and: “her daughters, Mae and Irene, enter- tained with a bon voyage bridge party in hinor of the Misses Pearl Adams and Ethel Harris, who sail shortly after the closing’ of school for Europe, Miss Adams to Eng- land and Miss Harris to Germany. Both ladies will study abroad for about. sixteen months, returning September, 1929. ‘Those present beside the hos- tesses and guests of honor were Carri Boyd, Justine Green, Sadie Engram, Marie Long, Gersta’ Pry- or, Dr. Otelia Cromwell, Vivian ‘Turner, Mildred Giles, Mary Crom- ‘well, Thelma Amos, Mae Skinner, and Grace Miller.’ Prizes were Won by Marie Long and Mildred les, The Misses Adams and Harris were presented with beautiful en- graved address books by the hos- tesses, A’ most delicious menu was served and a very delightly evening ras spent by, all present. Mrs. Louise Hayes Hostess to Dee Bees Bridge Club Mrs. Louise Hayes of S street, northwest, entertained Tuesday evening the Dee Bees Bridge Club. Those present were Mesdames Edna Perry, Bernice Trigg, Vivian Turner, Louise Bradley, Mary Kelley, Annie Jasper, Agnes Wil- liams and Miss Ruth’ Cornell. Prizes were won by Mrs. Louise Bradley and Miss Ruth Cornell. Tonkawa Club Has Final Social The Tonkawa Club held its final social of the season on Tuesday, June 5, at 1209 Q street. The guests were Miss Edna Scott, Miss E. P. Straed, Miss Edna Small- wood, Miss Louise Scott, Miss Della’ Millér, Miss Selena B, Eg- gleston, Miss Dorothy T. Proctor, Miss Irene F. Harris, Miss Eliza- beth Lewis, Miss Beatrice A. Brown, Miss Delilah Williams, Miss Betty Forrest, Miss Inez A. Brown, Miss Pauline Butler, Miss Madiel’ Williams, Miss Madrie Walker, Miss Mabel Cook, Miss Irene Diggs, Miss Elsie Diggs, Miss Gladys Scott, Miss Dellry Gray, Miss Austin Williams, Paul ‘Corom, John Seldon, L. M.' Hen- derson, Christopher _ Hoffman, James’ 0. Williams, Ray Walker, ‘W. R. Lea, D. F. Butler J. R. Por- ter, Sterling Savoy, James F. Rag- land, E. C. Hamilton, A. B. Charles, Alexander Dumas, T. C. ‘Thuston, Oscar Collins, William H. Terry, Bernard Greenfield, J. F. 8. Car: ter, William Smallwood, Carton Thomas, Harry Wines, Raymond Burton, Walter Taylor and Jerry Adams, The club members are Miss Francis Bailey, Miss Helen Meredith, Miss Evelyn Meredith, Miss Mattie V. Jonathan, Miss Ma- mie Smith, Miss Vivian Jones, Miss Elizabeth B. Morton, Harry J. Rob- inson, Nathaniel N.’ Myers, James T. Fields, John W. Sewell, J. Wil- liam Cook, Herbert A. Staples and William Grayson. Mrs. J. L. Young of New York Bat ch Moi. Matolrn Bord Mrs. Madelyn Boyd gave a dance in honor of Mrs. J. L. Young. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. “Chick” Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nightingale, Misses Eloise Night- ingale, Mrs. Lopez, Mrs. Mabel Cook,’ Mrs. Margret White, Mrs. Pauline Turner, Mrs. Regena’Coop- er Mrs. Julia Short, Mrs. Billie Williams, Miss West, Mrs. Mary Jones, Othello Cunningham, Har- old Holt, Theodore Simms, William Davis, Reggie Coles, Gene Wil- liams, Jessie Green, Van Bracken, Jimmie Stewart, Mason, Gordon, and Guy West. Rey. and Mrs. W. H. Jernagin Bntertain House Guest Mrs, A. M. Townsend and Mrs. E. A. Townsend, of Nashville, Ten- nessee, mother’ and grandmother, Fespeciively, of A. Me Townsend, Ir. polemarch of the local Kappas, are ‘visiting in Washington to wit- ness the graduation of their son and grandson from the College of ‘Medicine of Howard University. ‘Mrs. A. M. Townsend is national- ly known as an editor of Sunday school literature and professor of music and church pageantry. Dr. ‘A. M. Townsend, Sr., who heads the new Sunday School Publishing Board at Nashville, is expected to Elsen: Friday, ‘andl. personaly cises, Friday, i y supervise the remainder of the itinerary which includes visitnig relatives in New York, the Sunday School Congress in Milwaukee and the International Church Congress in Toronto, Canada, the latter par! of June. ® ‘Miss Ethel Gray of the National Benefit Insurance Co., entertained the guests at a reception at her home, 1710 Second. street, north. west, Thursday night. Indoor Picnic Mrs. Lena Christian, of Berke- Jey, Cal. was the mother guest at an indoor picnic arranged by Mrs. Hugh Gray and Mrs. Louis Meh- linger, at the home of Dr. Gray, 1517 P street, northwest, Decora- tion Day. The early afternoon was pent playing progressiye bridge and dancing. After luncheon, the party motored to Warrenton, Va. i the party were Dr. and ‘Mrs. Gray, Capt. and Mrs. Mablinger, Miss’ Mayme Lewis, Mrs. Violet ‘Thompson, Dr. and’ Mrs. Robert B. M, Wilson, Neval H. ‘Thomas, Eugene Welborne ‘and’ Jack For- tune. Party for Mrs. Lena Christian Mrs. Violet ‘Thompson gave = party in compliment to Mrs. Lena Christian at her home, 937 R street, northwest, after the classic dance recital of Miss “Mabel Jones. and her pupils, last Friday night. Those present included Mrs. Christian, Dr, and Mrs. Hugh Gray, Captain and Mrs. Louis R. Mablinger, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Mayme Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.’Cantry, Neval H. Thomas, Fred Cruso and Eugene Welborne. ‘Tho Clien Mntestatne’d: Miss Gladys Scott, 1447 S street, northwest, was hostess to the Chums, a card club and a few oth- er friends. The club members present were Mrs. Lillie. Harper, ‘Misses Delilah Williams, Alice Si- lence, Pearle Bailey, Elizabeth peer Marjorie Ferguson, Es- telle Collins and Ruth Gant. Her other. guests included Mrs. Una Jackson Fleteher, Mrs. Ruth Hud- nell Griffin, Mrs, Natalie Cole John- son, Misses Harriet Robinson, Eli- zabeth Browne, Octiviner Smith, and Hilda Smith. Prizes were awarded Miss Elizabeth Browne, Miss Estelle Collins and Mrs. Lillie Harper. Miss ‘Edna Scott, sister of the hostess, was the scorekeeper, Mrs. Butler and Miss Henrietta Neely Entertain Mrs. Marian D. Butler and Miss Henrietta Neely entertained joint- ly with bridge at their residence, 1752 T street, northwest, May 30. The guests were Miss Laura Arn- old, Mrs. Hattie Butler, Mrs. Mar- cella Beverly, Mrs. Dora Brooks, Mrs. Josephine Bailey, Miss Elma Benjamin, Mrs. Marian Crusoe, Mrs. Calvin Chase, Mrs. Pauline Curtis, Miss Gladys Catchings, Miss Edna Gray, Miss Alein B. Car- rington, Mrs. Fannie Dorsey, Mrs. Alice Durloo, Mrs. Carrie Ford, Mrs. Mayme Gray, Mrs. Emily Harris, Miss Gertrude Henry, Mrs. William Heid, Mra. Eleesar if i i jeanor Mf, Rhines Mrs. Williom Wallecy, a Mrs. Kitty Washburn. . Mrs. Emma Hilcomb, Mrs. Lottie Cain and Mrs. Luther Porter as- sisted the hostesses in receiving. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Crusoe, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Arnold, Mrs. Durloo, and Miss Grayy Nullos Five Hundred Club Entertained On Thursday evening, May 31, Mrs. Helen Brooke, Mrs. Louise Hamilton and Miss Edna Bowie entertained the Nullos Five Hun- dred Club at the residence of Mrs. west. Prizes were won by Miss Brooke, 1730 First street, north- Ethel M. Gray, Mrs, Thelma Wauls and Mrs, Louise Chase. Those present were Mrs. Gladys Green, Mrs. John Cromwell, Mrs. Mattie Curtis, Miss Ethel M. Gray, Miss Adeline Bell, Mrs. Thelma Wauls, Mrs. Bernice Brown, Mrs. Maude Lewis, Mrs. Louise Chase, Mrs. Eva Webb, Mrs. Amanda Ross, Mrs. Anita Matthews and Mrs. El- sie Brown, Surprise Birthday Party Given Thomas J. Lucas, of 26 Quincy Place, northwest, was tendered a surprise birthday party, Wednes- day, May 30, by his wife, Mrs. Alice F. Lucas. After an evening of dancing and radio entertainment, refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickens, Mrs. Pola Sewall, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hampton, Miss Sylvia Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Lan- do Williams, Mrs. G. Walker, Miss Juanita Walker, Mrs, Etta Chase, Blackwell Johnson, Miss Rebecca Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Walker, Mrs. Frank McKinney, Mrs. Belle Roy, Mrs. Mamie Rho- den, Augustus Moore, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Wright, Mrs. Louise Hawking, Mrs. Sadie Murphy, Mrs. ‘Mattie Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Jackson, Miss Sarah West, Mrs. Emma Lawson, Edward West, David Harrod, Mrs. Jordan, Miss Jordan, Rev.’ Gushenberry, Miss Blanche Winston, Thomas Edwards, George Rozier, Miss M. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Battles, William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Wash- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wheel- er, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Alice Lucas, Mrs. Georgia Henry, Levi Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Dickson, Mrs. J. Worrell, Sam- uel Hawkins, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Mrs. Connatell Shelton, and Miss /Mary Shelton. COOL and REFRESHED Yes, if you join the hundreds that daily gather around the Soda Foun- tain at Board’s Drug Store for the most delicious cold drinks, rich, nourishing ice cream, quick, sani- tary service, all flavored with a friendly welcome. Nowhere else just like BOARD’S _—-1912%_ léth Street, N.W, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE’8, 1928 PERSONALS Mrs. James A. Jackson, wife of J. A. Jackson of the Department of Commerce, returned to the city after an absence of thirteen weeks. Ira P. Davis, Howard University dental student left for his home, Orlando, Fla., last Saturday eve- ee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washing- ton celebrated their twentieth wed- ding anniversary, Sunday evening, June 3, at their residence, 2044 L street, northwest. A dinner was served. Many presents were re- ceived. Among the guestsspresent were Miss Lucy Scott, and Rob- ert Washington, who served as bridesmaid and best man, respec- tivey. The other guests were Mrs. Emily K. Honesty, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smilen and fami- ly, Mrs. Virginia Edelin, sister, and Professor W. B. Edelin and family. ‘Mrs. Henrietta Holmes, of Sav- annah, Ga., stopped over in Wash- ington last Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Gunn. She has been to New ‘York to bury her mother. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Dis- trict Grand Lodge of Chaldeans met at the residence of Mrs. Em- ma Young, 616 K street, southeast. A repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Mary Samuels, 1624 Vermont avenue, northwest, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leland Sim- mons and Mrs. Jerome Wilson, of Baltimore, mother of Mrs. Sim- mons, have returned to the city af- ter spending a fortnight in Chicago and other cities of the middle west. Mrs. Irene Yates, of Boston, Mass., is here visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jones, of 365 T street, northwest. Mrs. A. M. P. Strong, principal of Robert R. Morton Training School, Marianna, Ark., stopped over in the city for a day to visit her life-long friend, Mrs. Louise K. Harrison, of 113 R street, north- west, On seer June 4, Mrs. Isadore Speller and Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown entertained their five hundred club at the latter’s residence, 2221 Twelfth street, northwest. Those resent were Mesdams Anita Mat- low Elsie aoe Jeanne Nelson, Leola Lomax, Mamie Ross, Marie Briggs. Mattie Curtis, Nettie John- ‘son, Teresa Scott, Pansy Cox, Lou- ‘ise Chase, Loulila Hamilton, Alice Smith, and Annabelle Curtis. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Hogan. The guest prizes were awarded to Mrs, Cox and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Backus and their little son, Junior, motored to Eagle Harbor, Sunday, and spent the day at the beach. ‘Walter T. Dixon, a former teach- er of commercial subjects at Shaw Junior High School, was a week- end visitor in the city. He is working for a degree in commer- cial education at Columbia Univer- sity, New York City. Miss M. Ruth Lucas, of 1441 Q street, northwest, has returned from Raleigh, N.C., where she spent ‘a year teaching in the Lucile Hunt- er School. She has been re-ap- pointed and will return the first of oe iss Zephyree Hunter, of 625 Third street, northeast, Jeft the city Wednesday night for Cleve- land, Ohio, to visit friends. Mrs. Anna I. James, of 1914 Thirteenth street, northwest, well known society matron and fratern- al worker, has just returned from Wilmington, N. C., where she at- tended the convention of the United Order of Tents. She was awarded honors of merit for her efficiency as a tent leader. Dr. Ciara Smythe Taliaferro went to Hanover, Va., to speak J_ne 13, at the thirteenth anniver- sary of the Virginia Manual Labor School, which was founded by her father, Dr. John H. Smythe. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lankford Teport a very pleasar‘ visit to the General Conference of the A.M.E. Chureh held in Chicago. * Dr D. T. Thompson, of Augusta, Ga., attended the board meeting of the National Traini: School for ‘Women and Girls, ‘of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is a He left comer. night for Rich- mond, Va., to be present at the Virginia Union University com- ‘mencement, where he will receive the degree of Doctor of Divinity. in aes Cor, of 1765 T. street visit i Oo al St. Toul. gl Teacher of Music HARMONY A SPECIALTY Special Summer Classes Louis Ballhaus Phone, Franklin 3098 417 Lith St, S.W. DR. JOHN R. FRANCIS Dentist PAIN PREVENTING METHODS USED Open Evenings Until 9 1234 YOU STREET, N.W. North 5639 ee ton, is the guest of Mrs. David Houston in T street. 2 Mrs. Josephine: Gross and Miss L.ura Robinson, of Baltimore, and Misses Dorothy ‘ewis and Billie Connor, of Philadelphia, spent Dec oration day and the week-end as the guests of Mrs. Katie King. 601 T street, northwest. Misses Pearl V. and Julia C. Murray, of 601 T street, northwest, Who has been <:tending college in Bricks, N.C., since September,. is back in Washington. ‘Mrs. Susie Moore is attending the alumni meeting and graduation ex- ercises being held from June 7 to 10, at Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Howard Fletcher, of the S. H. Dudley Aparment, and her fos- ter daughter, Mary, have returned from Warrenton, Va., where they have been visiting Mary's grand- mother. ‘Mrs. Robert 1, Thomipson and her niece, Miss Christine, have re- turned from a visit with relatives at Orange, Va. Mrs. Sallie Johnson, of Danville, Va., is visiting in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moore, of the S. H. Dudley Apartment. STUDENTS CONFERENCE IS LARGELY ATTENDED KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C.—The famous Kings Mountain Colored Student Conference convened in its sixteenth annual session at the Lincoln Academy, Kings Mountain, N.C,, June 1-9. "Delegates repre- senting the leading Negro colleges from Lincoln University in Penn- sylvania to Bethume-Cookman Col- lege in Daytona, Florida, and as far west as Talladega College in Alabama are represented at the Conference. A large attendance is Present. Prominent ¥.M.C.A. leaders of na- tional reputation are in attendance, at the conference which as usual is under the direction of Secretary W. C. Craver of the Colored Men's Department of the National Coun- cil. The Senior Secretary, Doctor Channing Tobias, is also in at- tendance. Among the leaders of long standing who are present are Professors J. W. Barco, A, H. Gordon, John Dillingham, and C. D. Hubert. Other prominent leaders who had been invited to appear during the session are: James Wel- don Johnson, Doctor R. S. Wilkin- son, President John Hope, Ralph W. ‘Bullock, Howard Thurman, F. 0. ‘Nichols, ‘A. Carleton, of Turkey. BROTHERHOOD MONEY CAREFULLY HANDLED NEW YORK, N.Y., June 4.— According to A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brother- hood of Sleeping Car Porters, the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, paid over to the Broth- ezhood a check for $780 to cover t'e money which D. J. Jones, local secretary-treasurer of the Brother- hood in Oakland, California, ab- seonded with. This is a concrete refutation of the unfair and vicious rumors and tales spread by Pullman propa- ganda to the effect that the Broth. erhood is squandering the porters’ money and that those who handle the money are not bonded, It is the policy of the Brother- hood, according to Randolph, to have all of the officers who handle funds bonded by the Fidelity and Casualty Bonding Company, Ran- dalph continued that, “I myself am bonded although I handle no funds.” The Brotherhood’s ac- counts are also handled by Stuart Chase, a certified public accountant of the Labor Bureau, Inc., 2 west 43rd street. “All of ‘the money of the Brotherhood,” says Randolph, “are scrupulously handled.” Alice Dunbar Nelson To Deliver Annual Address BORDENTOWN, N.J., June 1— Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Neison, former- ly the wife of Paul Lawrence Dun- Hawaiian System of Scalp and Hair Culture Registered U.S. Patent Office ‘The public's constantly growing preference for Hawaiian Treat- ments makes the agency of this great system a choice and profit- able business venture for sl! wom- en who have courage, vision and will-power, WRITE for Further Information. Our training will bring you big earning power, prestige, recogni tion and influence in your com- munity. ae . Sa b , aca TN a/ # A sy Mme. T. G. BRAMLETTE Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1530-32 7th St., N.W.. Weshington, D.C. A two months’ trial treatment sent anywhere for bar, famous Negro poet, and speaker, writer, and leader among colored ‘people in her own Tight, will be the annual speaker at the forty-second commencement _exer- cises of the Bordentown Manual Training School on June 14, CLARK U. GRADUATES ITS LARGEST CLASS ATLANTA, Ga.—Aimdst the splendor of academic dignity Clark University graduated the largest class of her history. The president of a white Southern university de- liyered the commencement address. Dr. Harvey W. Cox, president of Emory University, was the speak- er. President Davage announced that the date of re-opening would be the 19th of September, Dunbar H#h Again Wins Competitive Drill (Continued from page 1) Frank Burton, Randolph Chichis- ter, Perry Davidson, Lawrence Har- ris, George Janey, Phillip Mulli- gan, Emerson Parker, Theodore Smith, Eugene Stewart, Robert Williams, Alvin Johnson, Cotter Matthews, Barrington Parker, Har- mon Pair, Ohmer A, Bowles, Clar- ence Stafford, Watson Gafnay, Richard Johnson, Roster of Company “A” Captain, Burke Syphax, Com- manding. ' First Lieutenant, Frank Davis; Second Lieutenant, Herbert Hughes; First Sergeant, John Davis. Sergeants—Charles Lofton, Ed- ward Morton, Benjamin Amos, George Donald, Doyle Mitchel, Ros- coe, Orme, Bernard Washington, Corporals — Melvin ladison, Lawrence Jones, Ruebin Postell, Harry Ray, David Perry, Harry Fisher. Privates — Barnett Anderson, Ashton Brown, Lemuel Brown, Le- roy Bowman, Herbert Cole, How- ard Collins, Roscoe Cooper, Francis Davis, Thomas Gardiner, Milton Hines, Eason, King, Windell Mc. Connell, Overton Murray, Richard Payne, Charles Payne, Albert Rich- ardson, Harold Sims, Richard Tay- lor, Samuel Thurston, Leonard To- kus, Alonzo Ware, Frederick Wil- son, Glasco Blunt, Lewis Brown, William Bryant, Francis S, Brown, Artie Coleman, Richard Cook, Al- bert Davis, Arthur Foster, Harold Harvey, Arthur Hawkins, Minor Lacy, Thornton McKinney, Leon Osley, George Pettross, Bernard H. Ray, Benjamin Scott, Erskine Smith, James Thomas, Oscola Thornton, James Tolliver, Crockett Waugh, Gordon Wilson. Roster of Company “BR” Captain, Robert G. McGuire, commanding. First Lieutenant, Raymond Diggs. Second Lieuten- ant, Nathaniel Shelton. First Ser- geant, Clarence 0. Lewis, Jr. Sergeants—Ernest. Amos, Jr., Lloyd Riley, Frederick Douglass, Binns A. W: Welker, George Hol- ley, Sherman Brown, George Bul- lock. Corporals — Norman Gaskins, Francis Irving, James Robinson, Earl Tignor, Charles Jaymes, Privates—Edward Andrews, Ro- bert Brown, Robert Camp, Phillip Carter, Allen Daniels, Austin Fick- ling, John Gates, Ullysses Lee, Kd- ward Lucas, Robert London, John Kapp, Lawrence Morton, ‘Ralph Mouzon, Maurice Phillips, Clyde Settles, Roger Thurston, Richard Twyman, Charles Wesley, William Wormley, Edward Yearwood, El- mer W. Brown, Charles A. Brun. end ————— JAMES’ DINING ROOM 1914 13th St, N.W. A special 50e six-course Chicken Dinner served daily. Breakfast, 6 to 12; Lunch, 12 to 2 Dinner -' 2to7 Sundays and Holidays: Dinner 1 to 6 North 9967 a we? 155 Florida Ave, N.W. North 6435 Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: MRS. VIOLA NIXON 1518 9th St., N.W. North 9620 Mme. ORA 8S, CAUSBY 1109 O St., N.W. Potomac 2596 Dr. Delano’s Wonderful + COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER For sale in Washington —Only at— BLUMENTHAL’S 1814 Seventh St., N.W. | REID’S CORNER 11th & U Streets, N.W. North 1234 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 ANOTHER NEW RECORD BY VICTOR Gene Austin No. 21874—“WitHout You, SWEETHEART” “In My Bouquet oF MEMORIES” RECORDS No. 21824—“Ramoia”” and “Girl of My 4 No. 21829-"Se Tired” and “Tomorrow” re CALL NORTH 2044 = yi AND HEAR THESE [IR G2 | betes Records PLAYED AT it eo QVER YOUR PHONE k iN > Si A ouick auto beLivery | ! NEE L Anywhere in the District AES A ner, James Carter, Vincent Cephas, George Daugherty, Haskell Gaines, Joseph Kaiser, John Lewis, James Ligans,. Herman. Macklin, Alfred Miller, John Morris, Wesley Nor- wood, James Scott, Charles Shu- mate, Alfred Tucker, Sirkl Woltz, Reginald Williams, James Wyse, John Robinson. ee “FRECK” BOONE HAS LOST BOZO “Freck” has lost Bozo and does not know where to find him. Poor gr ts AON ie ‘ ‘ A A i a BOZO, “Freck” Boone's lost dog “Breck.” Poor Bozo, Bozo happens to be a dog, but “Freck” is a perfectly normal hu- man being, better known as “Freck” Boone. Although times are hard andkbeby” needs shoes, “Freck” is perfectly willing to give any- body $25 if they can tell him where ho can find Bozo. And, further- more, he will ask no questions. According to the “Log,” Bozo left home at 1907 2nd street, north- east, ‘Thursday morning in com- pany with several other dogs and is not been seen since. If ayone knows where Bozo can he found, “Freck” says please no- tify him at North 361. _ WEEK-END GUESTS AT WARES' HOTEL ‘The week-end guests at Wares’ Hotel, Highland Beach, Md., were: Washington—Mr. and’ Mrs. J.T. Hanks, Mrs. Sarah A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Balti- more: Vernon Huntt, Miss Olivia Dates, Miss Edith Dixon, Ernest Salleen, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip John- son, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sincell- wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel i mswed GRADUATION DAY Here’s The Idea! Get “Him” A Wrist Watch a _ atc The Famous BEN RUS WATOHES FULLY GUARANTEED BY US AND THE FACTORY $21.50 up DEFERRED PAYMENTS JEWELRY CO. 1330 Seventh St., N.W. CASH CREDIT i { i ° <A i Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money K | quicker and easier than ever before? — |] i Do you want to give your full time j y or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? jl DS ccaceeeceeeea pair eee ase. oN j IF SO, BECOME A PORD AGENT H B PORO COLLEGE or anearby PORD AGENT will teach you HE f) tbe POND SYSTEM quickly ot small cont. and show you how. | M ‘There are openings for Enterprising, ambitious Race A f) Postuan are Touet raaaecriows aio pommel 5 ‘MENTS and to teach the POR SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY H j Thousands are earning big money throughPORO = rE H @ So Can You! | i a “Write today for full information. f a NS oo i ) RO COLLEGE i | ALY romcoucce | i hy 1 ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. i i OER qj = Cl —— | WN = “iW le i) Y W i eer a Sa er FRATERNAL NEWS eRe ae a ee Monday—Eureka Lodge, No. 5 (third degree); Martha Chapter, No. 11, 0. E. S. Tuesday —John F. Cook Lodge, No. 10; Keystone Chapter, No. 2, Royal Arch; Datcher Chapter, No. 7,0. E. S. Wednesday—Semi-annual session of Grand Lodge; Fidelity Lodge, No. 20; Gethsemane Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar; Ruth Chapter, No. 8, 0. E. 8. Thursday—Widow's Son Lodge, No. 7; St. John’s Chapter, No. 7, Royal Arch; Electa Chapter, No. 6, 0. E. 8, (first and second de- grees). Friday—Dorle Lodge, No. 19; Markwell Chapter, No.’ 12, Royal Arch; Fidelity Chapter, No. 10, 0. E, S.; Simon Court No. 8, Or- der of Cyrenes. Saturday—Harmony Lodge, No: 22 (special to confer second and third degrees). Masonic Grand Lodge to Convene ‘The Acacia Grand Lodge, F. A. ‘A. M., will convene in semi-annual session at the Masonic Temple, 5th street and Virginia avnue, south- cast, at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, June 13. Ruth Chapter to Observe iseting ‘The fourteenth anniversary of Ruth Chapter, No. 8, 0. E. 8., will be observed with’ appropriate ex- arcisgs on Wednesday evening, June 13, at Scottish Rite Temple. A special program will be rendered under the direction of Past Matron Maude G. Jones. Sunday Mass Meeting Datcher Day, with Charles Dat- cher ladee. No. 15, and Datcher Chapter, No. 7, 0. E. 8. in charge of ‘the program, was observed. at the weekly mass meeting held last Sunday afternoon at Scottish Rite Temple. The program included a recitation by Miss Madeline Brown, vocal solo by Miss Frances Peachy, and addresses by William M. Ed- wards and Henry H. Banks. Gus- tave G. Loehler, president of the G. G. Lochler Construction Com- pany, and William B. Harris, past grand master of Odd Fellows and past exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, Elks, also address- ed the meeting. Collections to- wards the new temple fund amount- ed to $735.65. Past Master Wal- ter J. Brooker officiated as master of ceremonies. St. John’s Day Services St. John's Day will be observed with joint Masonic and Eastern Star services on Sunday afternoon, June 24, at 3:30 o'clock. The ex- ‘ercises will be held in the audi- THREE torium of the new Masonic Temple building now under construction at 10th and U streets. Past Master Arthur R. Brown is chairman of the arrangements committee, ; Felix Lodge Plans Outing \ Arrangements have been com pleted by Felix Lodge, No. 3, for a St. John’s Day outing, to be held at Love Nest Park, Gist street, northeast, on Friday evening, June 29. Music will be furnished by, the Masonic Orchestra. Messrs. Ey F. Diggs, Robert Sayles, C. Wz Blakey, William A. Becker and Charles C, Carter ¢omprise the ars, rangements committee. at ! — 4 ‘Trestleboard Club Meets y A large number of members and guests attended the get-together meeting of the Trestleboard Club of Witow's Son Lodge, No. 7, om Tuesday evening, May 29. "An elaborate banquet was served in the dining hall on the second floor, after which the guests repaired ta the ball room on the third floor where dancing was enjoyed during the remainder of the evening, The officers of Datcher Gaye No. 7, were the poets of Mrs, Lottie Jones, 1604 15h street, northwest, on Thursday evening, June 7. Plans for # monster pa- geant, to be given in the fall, were formulated. Standing room was at a premium at the paper dress review given by Gethsemane Chapter, No, 3, at Lincoln Congregational Church last Friday evening. Many unique and beautiful paper costumes were dis- played, and an interesting program rendered under the direction of ne Matron Gertrude B, Smith. ‘he first and second Eastern Star degrees will be conferred by Electa Chapter, No. 6, at its anni- versary meeting on Thursday, June 14, Groups 5 and 6, of Queen Esther Chapter, No. 1, will present a Jap- anese wedding pageant at Beth Iehem Chapel, Anacostia, on Fri- day evening, June 15, Mesdames Louise Becks and Daisy B, Hite are captains of the respective groups. Nearly one hundred members off the Thrift and Redemption Clubs, received their second and third Eastern Star degrees at the Colon« nade on Tuesday evening, June 5,' The second degree was conferred by the officers of Gethsemane Chaps isy Booker and Grand Patrom| Daisy Booke rand Grand Patron Samuel Becks officiated during the third degree. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the seaved 36 ; ‘Real Estate and Classified MARYLAND ACREAGE FOR SALE @ TIGNOR, PETERSON and HENSON’S CONTEMPLATED SUBDIVISION OF ROSARYVILLE, . MARYLAND, TRacT INTO ONE-ACRE PLOTS High and Healthy, on Macadamized State Road ; con- venient to Churches, Schools and Stores; also to Wash- ington and Marlboro. No building restrictions. Title guaranteed. Ownership and occupancy carries right of suffrage. Hunting and outdoor sports. No interest or taxes until paid for. Acre Tracts (43,000 sq. ft.), $500.00. Terms: $25.00 down and $5.00 monthly. Phones, Main 6126; Col. 7820; North 2617 Business Offices: 638 D St., N. W.; 415 3rd St., SW. CLARENCE W. TiGNoR, Geo. W. PETERSON . : J. ARTHUR HENSON rt nt ae FOUR =. Y ‘ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS William H. Carter Alexandria Correspondent £606 South Washington St. ) a * The Tribune correspondent re- grets very much the complaints of many of our patrons and, readers ‘with reference to failue at times to read their news notes. Hun- dreds of notes are sent in, and all such news reaching: the correspon- dent by Tuesday of each week may De expected to he forwarded to the Tribune. But, if by: reason of the growing business of the ‘Tribune, it becomes necessary or compelling to at times cut some of the news, ‘re thope that wal palbrons will leer ROOMS FOR RENT ‘FUBNISHEN ONE LARGE room, $15 a month; call after 5 p.m. ‘Potomac 1968. 1717 S st, n.w. ‘TWO NEATLY furnished rooms, in modern home; one front and ‘one back room; will rent both to- gether with use of kitchen and parlor, $35 per month, or will rent ‘separately. Adams 2i89. gentlemen or couple employed in day. Apply after 5:30 p.m. weele days or after 2 p.m, Sunday. 1451 ‘Swann st... nw. ,ROOM for one or two gentlemen; ee month, Apply 136 mw... Phone, Potomac Sow EABGE room, next to bath, ami, no cooking, room suitable far two. 1504 13th 'st.,. nw. Dee seen ae or two, men i; in a home. * Frankline2355-J. ONE NICELY furnished “room in strictly modern apartment, suit- able far two young ladies or mar- ried couple, , Columbia 1620. 2617 Georgia ave., n.w., Apt. 108. ‘FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED LARGE FRONT room, also middle room; reasonable. 1129 Girard st, Tow. DELIGHTFULLY cool rooms, Gi- zard stivet near 13th. Call Adams 1984 evenings and Sunday. THREE ROOMS, Kitchenette and bath, large rear porch; a.m.i., elec tricity, h.w.h.; apply, Miss Lee, at 1224°U st, n.w. Potomac 4850-W. 5-18,26;6-18 THRE ROOMS, together or sep- arate. One furnished. Also one hall room, suitable for a man. 1940 15th’ st., n.w. Phone Poto- mac 1672. 5-Il, tf “Apartments or Room SMALL APARTMENT, or room; reasonable rates, furnished or un- furnished. 1433 W st., nw. APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, three rooms, and hath, electricity, gas, and heat, furnished free. 1220 jirard st. nw. $45.00. 6-I,tf. APARTMENTS 1931 17th STREET, N.W., 2 rooms, kitehen, and bath, hot water heat, electric’ lights, ‘janitor service. Rent reasonable. 1000 26th STREET, N.W., 4 rooms, Kitehen and bath, hot water heat, electric lights, rent reasonable. Apply, 437 7th street, nw. Frank- Jin 5991, FOR RENT 1325 V; 1801 V; ‘34 Tea; 518 Tea; 1935 12th. Apartments a.m.i. FOR SALE Eight rooms, cellar, h.w.h., electri- city, First St., bet. R and S, Six rooms, electricity, 12th St., bet. ‘Tand You. Small cash payment. Seven rooms, bath, gas, Tea St. bet. 13th and 14th. Six rooms, good condition, C St., S.E., bet. 14th and 15th. Six rooms, Em Street in Four Hundred Block. J. F. HOLLAND 1907 7th St, N.W. North 3527 pl bandera dil cabbies DRESSMAKING SPECIALTY IN CHILDREN’S WEAR CHILDREN'S bloomers and dress- .,35c up. Ladies dresses, cut, fit, and basted, 50c up. Atlantic 2842-5. 5-25,t-f. ee ee ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home—spare = Serre ee ao ee PERSON AL NURSE WILL CARE for convales- centss, invalids, and aged in her suburban home. Reference ex- a Call Lincoln 7979, all day yy, after 7:30 p.m., week days. 5-25,6-1,8,15 HOUSE FOR RENT HOUSE, or two room apartment. Key at 1936 Second st., n.w. with the fact. It is our purpose to keep our readers well informed, and evaluate the news as may be of interest to them both individually and collectively, —W. H. C. Playgrounds to Open J. F. Wilson, (white), athletic director at the’ Alexandria High School, has been appointed super- intendent of recreation by city manager, Paul Morton, Mr. Wil- fon in his new position will have complete supervision of all Alex- andria playgrounds, | This week a force of city em- ‘ployees under his direction. started the work of clearing up the play- grounds, and the task will be completed within the next ten eer ete A RELIABLE person, over thirty years of age, who would like to share an apartment; must @ave references. Call Sunday after 2 p.m. 1626 15th st., nw. TABLE BOARD FIRST CLASS table coard, by day, week or month, on Corcoran st., Tw. near 14th st. For particulars, call North 4557. CARE OF CHILDREN A CHILD TO CARE for while pa- vents work. Call North 4301W. Mrs, Mattie Brown. SUMMER POSITION WANTED YOUNG TEACHER desires. sum- mer employment; can do clerical work, filing, typing, sewing, or tu- toring in private family. Can. also play or teach piano and organ, Phone, Franklin 9777, or call at 117 New York ave., nw. LEGAL NOTICES eewabnares. asa tenen ee SUPREME coum OF THE Dis- trict bi Pro- wenn na obs tration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the Dis- triet of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters tes- tamentary on the estate of James A. Jeffries, late of the District of Columbia, ‘deceased. All persans having 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 28th day of May, A-D., 1029; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 28th day of May, 1928. Minnie L. Wright, 124 $ St., NW. Attest: Theodore Cogs- weil, Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ARMOND W. SCOTT & W. C. MARTIN. Attys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding Pro- bate Court, No. 34772, Adminis- tration, This is to Give Notice: ‘That the subseriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the Distriet of Columbia, Letters of adminis- tration on the estate of Ephraim De Voe, late of the District of Co- Jumbia, 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- scriber, on or before the 14th day of May, A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law ‘be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given un- der my hand this 14th day of May, 1928. George B. Clarke, 1416 Fla: Ave, N.E. Aitest: Victor S. Mersch, Deputy Register of Wills for the’ District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER & EDMUND BILL, Jr. Attys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- triet of Columbia, holding Pro- bate Court, No. 37,404, “Adminis- tration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscribers of the Dis- trict of Columbia have _ obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Letters testa- mentary on the estate of Henry BE. Baker, late of tha District of Columbia, deceased. persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- ‘scribers, on or before the 17th day of May, A.D., 1929; otherwise they ‘may by law ‘be excluded from benefit of said estate. Given un- der our hands this 17th day of May, 1928. Thomas Walker, 506 Sth St. N.W.; Edmund Hill, Jr., 506 Sth St. N.W. Attest: Victor 8. Mersch, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. dae eh et Pp eomat wil of open Considerable work remains to be done and) also considerable new equipment will be purchased. Som: the old equipment, it is stated was practically useltss. ‘The Parker-Gray Playgrounds, for colored’ children. is located. or ‘the Parker-Gray School: lot in: the northwestern: section of the city: The Parker-Gray _ Playground: committee has raised the sum of $500 for the erection of a galvan: ized iron fence to surround the grounds, and it: will’ be, erected: fo the committee: by: the city. Mrs. Julia Pritchett, will hav the colored playground work i charge, she will be assisted b3 a local girl. Among the local graduates from the high schools and Howard Uni- versity of Washington are: William H. Skinner, pharmacy, Howard, and Grace W. Anderson, Howard; Florence B. Wootton, Dunbar High School. Leon C. Baltimore, Sr., graduated from Dunbar ‘High Night Schaal, Mr. Baltimore was also president of his class. Mise Alice Quander had her three siaiaes, magia, sac brother in- Jaw from Washington to dinner, Sunday, June 3. Mrs. Daisy Hoag of New. York City, was in the city Sunday at the ‘bedside of her mother, Mrs. Alice Hackley who is ill at the residence of Mrs. Emma Creditt Simms, 424 South Royal street. Mrs. Simms is also ill, having been. confined to her room for five weeks, ‘Aged Men and Wimen's Home Rally of Alexandria and: Washing- ton districts was observed at Rob- erts Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday ‘morning. Sunday afternoon, the Roberts Chapel choir motored to Asbury, M. E. Church. in. Washing- ton and furnished music for the ‘home rally there at 3 p.m. __ Mrs, Elizabebth Hartford has left for Oxford, N. €:, for a stay of tem days. ‘The R. H. Laneaster Lodge, 1370, Grand United Order of Odd Fel- lesa sister lodges were called, evening, June 4, to attend the funeral services of their late brother, ‘Troris Murphy, at 927 ‘The degree of pharmaceutical chemist. was conferred on W. H. Skinner, Jr., at Howard University, Friday, June 1. He was selected : Sameciceetion ext te orary ety. fe passed the Virginia State board ex- amination for registered pharama- cist. ‘The Dinmond Jubilee Singers, ‘hailing from Winston-Salem, N.C. appeared here on several occasions ‘eekly entertainments of mov- ge pictures are being held at i M. E. Bvans, oe the Whatsoever Cine Fatige Ecinty wll met in Roberts Chapel, Saturday morn. in. at 11 o'clock. ‘Many prominent women are expected to be present. ‘A misical tea was given by the Chrysanthemum Social Club at the residence of Mrs. Louise Beckham, [14 Wolf street. IN MEMORIAM JONES—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear sister, Hallie E. Jones, who departed this life five years ago, June 4, 1923. ‘As I loved her, so I'miss her, In my memory she is always near, Loved, remembered, longed for always, Bringing many a silent tear. Her devoted sister, Louise E. Edmonds IN MEMORIAM ADDISON—In loving memory of our dear sister and aunt, Mary Virginia Addison, who entered eternal rest, June 3, 1924. ‘One by one earth’s ties are brok- e one by one they pass away; But I hold a glorious token— We shall meet some future day. Ada Addison, Sarah E. Howard 3 and family. PERRY HOWARD GOES TO KANSAS CITY Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Missis- sippi, left here last Thursday eve- ning for Kansas City, Mo., in order to arrive there before the meeting of the national committee, June 4, to hear contests for delegate seats in the national convention. SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs, Ul- cers, Enlarged Veto, Golter, Ecoema healed while you work. Write for free book “How to heat. my ‘Sore Lens. at home.” Describe your ‘case. A. C. ‘Liege Pharmacy. 1385, Green Bay Ave» Mit yankee, Wie, Women, Weak, Tired Rundown and Nervous ‘or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, Deatiog. dows (alms, female werlsnesses, beadaches, back: ache, melancholia, despondency, nervous de- fungements, flushes of heat, Teeting. abd indefinite pains, whites, painfal or irrere- tar periode, should. write. to. Mrs. Ellen Covel, S201 ‘Mase., Kanana ‘City, Bo. She’ will entirely FREE and’ withoat sharge to the inguirer advise of a. com: fenient ‘home method. wherety she ‘nd Sther, women. eny. they “have successfully flieved similar troubles. ‘The mest common exoremica of these thankfal women is. “I. feel like a new fonan” "And others, “I don't have any: Sains whatever ansmere. "I can hardly Stier aan uae be a te sek believe myself that Your Wonderful Methot short time.” Write today. This advice i» entirely free to you. She nas nothing = OAK FLOORS laid, seraped and finished, also oak stairways installed. Let me give you an estimate. Prices reason- able. Work guaranteed. STERLING H. HARRIS Atlington, Va. (Ph, Clarendon 84-F-13 = THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 MISS. MAUDE SMOTHERS IN | Western and: Miss Olive: Amos; | off th VOICE RECITAL gave their annual carnival’ Friday;| tales, —_—_— May, 18, at the Linroln. Colonnade:.| nation Maude G: Smothers, soprano, | Over one hundred. girls. took. part:| carniv: gave the first of @ series of stu.|in the: affair. Elizabeth, Bryant | done t dent recitals before a large au-| Played the part of’ the queen, while | Doroth dience in the Andrew Rankin Me- Ferguson made up as the! er, Ja rrorial Chapel, king. Representations were made’ thews, ‘The program was’ interesting and varied, giving the singer an # Sintats f'n <s ) “SO GOON’ BAIR GROWER Big expressions, || Grows Quick, Soft Silky Hnit from to Pcs ” . || inches, per-month. 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LYONS 4 Hair Grower, Temple Oil,” i Shampoo, 1 Press | 316 N. Central ing Ol, 1 Face Dept. 8 Cream and Direc- Soho ae EUR | Oklahoma City, for Poutare. Okla, « 9 P yt Peek “SO G000" HAIR GROWER Grows. Quick, Soft Silky Hnir-from:1, to 2 inches, per-month. For scalp diseases, Hairstraightenors. Makes,stubborn hain straight without hot itons.. Recommend: edi by: your doctors, for quality and dis eases of the:scalp. Grower (lange boxes)... ....++++++50e Straightener (lange boxos).....:..-.50e Whitener,, 350; Talo, Powder. ..-....35¢ Tooth Powder, 250;, Massage.......35¢ Vanishing: Cream) -...+...0000+ 00008 Cocoanut Oil Soap.......++s00-+-+ fie Men’s Hain Straightoner. ..........50e GOOD TERMS, TO, HUSTLING, AGENTS SO-GOOD.CHEMICAL CO. | 75 RAIR. STREBT, Altanta, Ga cif.\¢y Conyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for Lift.) the United States and; Canada. Reproduction, ae f) ‘whole or part, expressly forbidden, ok) Mme. Harrison-Astor o> Kean . Harrison- ACS THN Yue] = PSYCHIC PAEMIST ee Licensed by, the. Distriet: of Columbia: cH <3 MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION L de nereiy salomnly, swear to: make no: chars if I do, not, faithfully, foli- { at Srryced“convodfod in Ue aiaterpents Tr will telly you. fab, Rat pu | want to know about friends, enemies, or sivale;; whether: hustand, wife on Grceiteart in trur or fale: fom. te tain. the love of one you: rest” desire: Scvtrol ‘or influvnce the actions of anzone., even though miles away, Ii | frtter snerartoe and pramnise, to. eaake yen wo. clarge. uniias Soa find | tne superior to anyother gaimist: you ever conwulted,.- ‘Therm im 00. bape 1o fant or with so great thet L cannot: mcaomplieh. fer rou ‘E quacantem nanoees where. ai} char palmiats Cai { itive never-fuiing advice upan, all’ matters of life, meh; ae lve, comrte sia, arian nore bainey, as ape and aneetions ‘air Kinds T never ita tow menachted. entae. speedy, ma ARR weeiantn erent ene. soult, less arto” ee Robi same Une and tad Tuck. of all hit G MfTite you eat of your sorrow and trouble and: start: you om: thee pati, to napginese and. sonrily, “There: tm ‘to. heart. oy snd op Homer 8 ROAEy that I caonot bring sinshine to, ity fact. oa matter what. may, be zour Home, fene-or ambition. 1 dar gusranten to tal all before yu alter @ word. to mew. @ md after I ac Gniahed if you are not alvolutely eatinfed! andi if U db. not: Taithfully {uA every word” aod laisn above, Un” you Ray not. = Benny Cod T da berewith ig may manne fhiy. statement MADAME, HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, exe worie fe montaligm. All\ tasinesm confhientil, Gan ‘be sam from tm. Sil mam, anette: Suni Matssne ‘erisomeAstor pride Naalf” af! the fact. of eine the one. tale ¢ iat im the world who has, darime her stay itr Bnaiand, been officially sume iBone othe 3. Tanmen Paine im Kondo, te Co. dc, Wg U13 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hiatal WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Givem By Mail iE 5 DON’T READ THIS Fie et If $ATISFIED WITH LIFE Se But, if unhappy,. discouraged, a failure in. Ba Saa oN business or love, THIS, message is for you, : Sam ine Guarantees to read your entire life, past, 2 | present and future. She asks no questions, ry S but. will tell you what you want to know, te 8, rez) civing names, dates, and facts of business. | ES matters, love, health, and family affairs. } Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is Inckiest for | you and just what to do to be suceessfil im life. Brings the | separated together, removes troubles of all nature so you can. ; win and hold the one you love. | You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted : lady. She does many cures through prayers. | Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way). Satisfaction or no charges. Life readings—one dollar. MADAM LENORA 610 F Street, N.W., between 6th and 7th Streets | Hours 11 a.m., to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays Pei “Visit the Beauty Spot” | fora &&z age | eG 3 een : “eg Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Suitland Rd.—Pa. Ave. Extension Permanent Beauty Perpetual Maintenance 165 Acres of Burial and Park Lands City Office: 1351 Wallach Place, N.W. | (Between 13th and 14th, T and U Streets) | ‘TELEPHONE, DECATUR 3554 | Personal Service ' The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical re quirements. Tact and sympathetic understanding "must go hand in band with professional skill. You will find our service admirably combining these desirable features. We strive to give the kind of ser- vice that precludes any possibility of confusion or em- barassing delays. _ Funeral as Low A Dit, iS $100 vi fox, € Bea Joho T. Rhines & Co. SSoeee RAST Funeral Directors & Embalmers LAORS WIT 901 Srd Street, S.W. Rta ie Private Ambulance pe | F Phone, Franklin 3103 3 UV TOC IONIC TOU CUUUTUCUTTUUT i ee Western and: Miss Olive: Amos; gave their annual carnival’ Friday, May, 18,, at: the Linroln. Colonnade, ‘Over one hundred. girls: took. part in the affair. Elizabeth, Bryant played the part of the queen, while Ruth. Ferguson made up as. the king: Representations were. made oft the seasons, holidays, fairy tales, gold, silver; the: goddesses, nations, the barhelor’s dream, and carnival girls, Solo dances were Gene bt Juanita i wee et rothy. — jonette: i Janice, and Ruth Mat- WSs, THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE: QF OSTEOPATHY (Incorporated), 1826 Ninth St., N. W- ‘Washington, B. . Nexb Term. begins September 24, 192% OSTEOPATHY is the New, and’ Recognized: Schoo}, eft Medical Practice: which teaches: to. treat andi cure the: diseases. of: the: liuman: body: andi system, without; in ternal medication, Write for: paxtioulars. DR, 'T. THEO; PARKER, President. L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St... SW EUNERAL COMPLELE, EDM 0h UE Oup quality and service, ceflecta, orafizinns:s amjability, experiance and relinhility.. Qur. Motto: & serwive to, the familys, relieuirn them, of alli the wary of imgantamh minor- detail. Our Phone is.at vamp senvinw om we will; cwi0: and; Sem 9AM. Business. Phones Ni, S180r; Regitienees: Ni. 8917+ OPEN DAY SND NIGET F Fem, ATTENTION aS ‘Sead TO EVERY oe «DETAIL “= ea Extablisbed 1917 | We carry out the wishes of loved ones 80 08 te base | the burden of bereavement. Peneonalliy directing every | procedure nolitely and efficiently, is the hind of Service | we guaxantee. Lady Attendant, | | There is no taste $0, delicate o» wish 90 exacting: that we-eaa- | not comply with, THOS. FRAZIER CQ. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director | 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, WW, 7796 Nt ee gee ne a ee a ee me.) we eae Se -McGuire’s Funeral Home SINCE 1912 tt Bae ee “Quality and Service” 1829 Niath St. Northwest Talephone, North 8747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND syne Oy TENS NULLS MNT) NO, ROOT R RR ee er we XN sss ITT gg BIE rea] ip ic ig Buy's UG ioe Fun SOS ova” ow eral Hom \\ Ls Ge ome kan ae meas re ve ee: a service ‘Sv sen We san ar a ine ox pia each st ma be eed, ee fae Xoushoutah eo [1 Servi” Compl Bundy’s | A $125 aon Cost Ni Wii, STEEL 25 and up. WING E.W Bo $85.00 Ne Iie EW. BUNDY Y!/ one ~ i . ala ee ae ys ee Pee gs oe y ee eS ee ee Sage era ae a oe ae i eee os op A hepadltnd Qroeanl weed wae burden: to, modern, livery: harm: sth con wel tot ple or <S-anj tmsigoo ice) ; Pv quipped, with totally; nese cam: ations, of be and = ng oem white Hearse, We 20. ‘oe. of its kind in, Washington, — ~ W. Ernest JarvisCo “ts close to you as the neareah 2222 8 New, Sora on se wi. = aera” WEST END 2ath, and: Dumbartan, Ave, NL: Phone, North 868% Go to ChurchSunday WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE:—"But grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. To him be glory both now and forever."—11 Peter 3:18. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Nineteenth and I Streets, N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D. Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., Assistant Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistant SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 A. M.—"Training of Youth, a Parental Duty." 8 P. M.—"Special Exercises." Always a Smile for the Stranger WEEKLY SERMOS "THE KIND OF CHURCH JESUS WANTS" By Rev. A. B. Fisher "I have somewhat against thee, because thou hast left thy first love."—Rev. 2:4. Third Baptist Church Fifth and O Rev. G. O. Bullo SUNDAY 5 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. "YOUR CHURCH HOME" People's Congre M Street, between Rev. A. M. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 A. M.—The Second Coming. 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society Thursday evenings at 8 p.m.—Pra- "A Place of Faith Tabor Presbyter 2nd & S Rev. R. Alvie SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 A. M.—"The Hidden Treasure." 5 p.m.—Jum. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society Lincoln Congre Rev. R. W. Br. Sunday Morning Service U St., nee Other Services at Y.M.C.A. SUNDAY SEE 11 A. M.—"TRE MISSION OF 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 6:46 p.m.—Senior Christian Endeavor. People's Congregational Church M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Rev. A. F. Elmes, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11 A. M.—"The Second Coming of Christ." 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society. Thursday evenings at 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting "A Place of Faith and Fellowship" 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 8 P. M.—Special Evening Service. 11 A. M.—"The Hidden Treasure." 5 p.m.—Jun. Christian Endeavor Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Prayer. 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society er Service. Lincoln Congregational Temple Rev. R. W. Brooks, Pastor Sunday Morning Services at the Lincoln Theatre, U St., near 12th, N.W. Other Services at Y.M.C.A., 12th St., near T St., N.W. SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 A. M.—"THE MISSION OF THE MODERN CHURCH." 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Thursday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service. 6:15 p.m.—Senior Christian Endeavor. Liberty Baptist Church 20th St. between B Rev. H. T. C SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunri Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.; Prea 11. A. M.—Children's Day. 8 P. M.—Special Children' Missionary Circle, 1st Sunday; Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, Salem Baptist Church N Street Bet. 9th & 10th Sts., N.W. Rev. R. D. Grymes, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise Prayer Meeting 11:00 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—B. Y. P. U. Communion 3rd Sundays, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. Friendship Baptist First and H. Sib. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. First Baptist Warrenton, Va. Rev. Chas. P. Harris, B.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Freshing. Central M. E. Church O St. Armory Auditorium, 708 O St., N.W. Rev, J. A. Jackson, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching Ebenezer A.M.E. Church Rev, Robert E. Ford, Pastor O St., bet., 27th & 98th Sts., N.W. 9. A.M.—Sunday School. 11 A.M.—Sermon by Pastor. 3 P.M.—CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE. 6:80 P.M.-Allen Christian. Endeavor League. 8 P.M.-Sermon by Pastor. Mt. Carmel Baptist Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00—Five Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1 ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH 11th St. bet. F & G Sts., N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:80 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. "Meet Wholesome Friends" $ Sts., N.W. Bock, D.D., Pastor SERVICES: Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— Prayer Meeting. Regational Church 16th and 7th Sts., N.W. P. Elmes, Pastor SERVICE SERVICES: of Christ." Society. Prayer meeting and Fellowship" American Church Sts., N.W. P. Fairley, Pastor SERVICE SERVICES: 8 P. M.—Special Evening Service. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Prayer Service. Regational Temple Sts., Pastor es at the Lincoln Theatre, ar 12th, N.W. 12th St., near T St., N.W. SERVICE SERVICES: THE MODERN CHURCH." Thursday 8 p.m.—Prayer Service. A and I Streets, N.W. Gaskins, Pastor See Prayer Meeting, 6:30 a.m.; Ching, 11 a.m. Subject: "Day Exercises. Communion, 8rd Sunday, 3 p.m.; 8 p.m.; Preaching, Thurs., 8 p.m. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 6th St., bet. L and M Sts., N.E. Rev, Roy A. Carter, Pastor Rev, Anthony Williams, Asst. Pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., B.Y.P.U. 8:30 p.m., Preaching. GOLDEN RULE SPELLING CONTEST AT NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH JUNE 20, 1928 "Help Us Over the Top" 8-15 A CANDLE LIGHT PAGEANT at the NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 9th and S Sts., N.W. Sunday, June 10, 8 p.m. For the Benefit of the June Rally Mrs. Emma A. Brown, Chr. Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Pastor CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL FOREST TEMPLE, No. 9, TO HEAR ANNUAL SERMON, SUNDAY, JUNE 10 Sunday, June 10, Forest Temple, No. 9, I.B.P.O.E.W., will hear its annual sermon at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest. Members of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, will turn out in a body, and formation for the march will be at the Home of Morning Star Lodge, Fifteenth and Q streets, northwest, at 6:30, and thereupon the body will move to the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church for the service. At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S streets, northwest, Rev. R. A. Fairley will speak at the 11 a.m. service on "The Hidden Treasure." The Young People's Society will hold an open air service on the church grounds at 6:30 p.m. Miss Walker is the leader. Maynard Wilson will conduct the song service. The Woman's Missionary Society is presenting a program and sacrifice rally at 8 p.m. Miss Mabel N. Thurston, special worker in the Presbytery of Washington city WEEKLY SERMON "THE KIND OF CHURCH JESUS WANTS" By Rev. A. B. Fisher "I have somewhat against thee, because thou hast left thy first love."-Rev. 2:4. I believe every one who is true to himself, when he goes to church, goes to hear a message from God, and it is the duty of the preacher to deliver a message of "Thus saith the Lord." Thus saith the Lord unto the Angel of the church at Ephesus: "I know thy works, and thy labor, and thy patience, and how thou canst not bear them which are evil, and hath borne, and hath patience, and for my name's sake hast labored and hast not fainted. "Nevertheless, I have somewhat against thee, because thou hast left thy first love." We are engaged in talking about Ephesus, the great metropolis of Asia, with her shrines, and goddess Diana and how the message was sent to her because of her coolness and her idol worship, but suppose we would look around in the Capital of the great nation, and its vicinity with its many churches and denominations, think of the vanity, the frivolity, the hypocrisy, and then think of Christ's message to the Church of Epheus. Oh, my friends, here is Ephesus right here! there are the goddesses right here, there are the temples of idols right here, but the spirit is saying to you, "I have somewhat against thee, because thou hast left the first love." I once heard a story of a woman and her husband that went as follows: As she came in she called him by name saying, "You don't love me any more, you are not affectionate, your kisses are cold, they chill me. You have left your first love." Thus answered the husband and said, "What more can I do? I have given you the most costly diamonds, rubies, silks, satins, oriental rugs, automobiles, and servants at your command; what more can I do?" Then arose the wife in an indignant manner, and said, "What care I for your diamonds, pearls, rubies, silks, satins, your oriental rugs, automobiles and servants; what care I for all those things which you mentioned? I care nothing. I would rather go back to rags and have your love." Oh, Church of Christ, Jesus is saying to you just now, what care I for your society, for a church that caters to the whims and caprices of the noble, for a church with that aristocratic spirit, and is controlled by a group of hypocrites, I care nothing. I want a church that stands for love! What Jesus wants is not services, but service. He asks for your love, not your position, not merely your intellect, not merely your social standing; but your love in a life of service. Every life must stand its tests. Our Savior when questioning Peter, asked, "Peter, lovest thou me?" Peter answered, "Lord, thou knowest I love Thee." Jesus appointed him to render service, by saying, "feed my lams, feed my sheep, feed my flock." It is love that prompts one to devotion, anl devotion prompts one to render ser- will speak. Musical numbers will be rendered by the church quartett. TO GIVE WOMEN TESTIMONIAL Friday evening, June 15, at 8 o'clock, a testimonial will be given in honor of Miss Phoebe Miles and Mrs. Mattie Boston, at the People's Congregational Church. Judge James A. Cobb will be the speaker. Miles has the distinction of being the first woman of her race to be selected for jury service in the District of Columbia, while Mrs. Miss Miles has the distinction 6f being the first Negro woman to be a delegate to the Federal Employees Convention, held in Dallas, Texas. Both are members of the People's Congregational Church. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor of Salem Baptist Church preached at the Ministers Conference, Monday. Rev. Harvey, of the Gethsemane Baptist Church, preached a sermon to the Usher Board last Sunday. The Shoe Social, directed by Mrs. Nellie Clayton, on Monday night was a success. On Wednesday night, June 13, a drama entitled "The Pilgrim of the Night," will be given under the auspices of the Dramatic Club, of which Mrs. Estelle Bundy is president. John Hill is director of the play. LINCOLN TEMPLE WORSHIPS IN LINCOLN THEATRE The services of Lincoln Congregational Temple in the morning, beginning Sunday, will be held at the Lincoln Theatre, Twelfth and U streets, northwest. The Thursday evening prayer service and the Senior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:45 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, "Christianity and Amusements." The public is cordially invited to share in these services. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1928 K. E. Rev. A. B. FISHER, pastor of Isreal Baptist Church, Northeast Washington, D.C. Rev. A. B. FISHER, pastor of Isreal Baptist Church, Northeast Washington, D.C. vice. One of the greatest problems to be adjusted in our churches is the social problem. Ahl but, if we would only think of ourselves as we are, and be honest to our true selves, it would be the means, and the only means by which this problem will be solved, The worse man you know, knows more truths than our best men practice. It is the social problem that is causing so many upheavals and hatreds, but, be it known friends, that hatred will die out of the hearts of the nations, when it dies in the hearts of the individuals. Then, and only then, will Christ be enthroned. Jesus wants a church that stands for God, and God is love. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, M street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, norwest, will begin a series of clinical sermons Sunday at 11 a.m. with the theme, "The Second Coming of Christ." At 6:30 the subject for the Y. P. C.E. will be, "How are Our Amusements a Measure of Our Christianity?" After the communion service Iast Sunday the pastor baptized Doris Owetta Moseley and the following persons joined the church; Joseph Stewart, Samuel Delaney, Miss Frances Thomas, Mrs. Juanita Stewart and Mrs. Rosa Magruder. The final meeting of this season of the Men's Club will be held Tuesday evening, June 12, at which time the Ladies' Auxiliary will be the guest. METROPOLITAN B. Y. P. U HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The Young People's Club of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, held its third annual picnic at Mme Hiawatha's country estate, T.B. Md. Monday. Games were played and there was plenty of food. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, Rev. George O. Bullock will preach a special sermon at 11 a.m. At 8 p.m. there will be a musical and literary program by the Third Baptist Church choir, Professor Mayo, director. Bible school will meet at 4 p.m. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 5 p.m. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6 p.m. John W. Spriggs is leader. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Young people's prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. B. Fisher, pastor of Israel Baptist Church, will speak Sunday from the subject, "The Christian Joy." The choir, under the leadership of Maurice Tibbs, will render the music. REV. ROY CARTER TENDERED RECEPTION Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sixth street between L and M streets, northeast, after ten nighs of religious service, celebrating the seventh anniversary of the pastor, Rev Roy A. Carter, tendered him a reception Monday, May 28. Rev W. A. Gray, president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, was master of ceremonies. Rev Anthony E. Williams, assistant pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, delivered the address of welcome. Refreshments were served. HOLD ORATORICAL CONTEST The Golden Rule C. E. Union held an intermediate oratorical and junior declamation contest June 1 at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Miss Belle Robinson, of Shiloh, won first prize. She spoke on "Negro Music." Alonza Caldwell, whose subject was "Up from Slavery," won second prize for Third Baptist Church. Both these were in the junior class. Miss Mary Branche, whose subject was "World Peace," won first prize. Miss Louise Pinkett won second prize. The prizes were awarded by Rev. William L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church. REV. WILLIAM JERNAGIN ON THREE WEEK TOUR THREE-WEEK TOUR Leaving Washington, Thursday, to be gone three weeks, the Rev. William H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, started on a tour including Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Milwaukee and Toronto, Canada, where he will attend the meetings of the Baptist World Alliance. At Wilwaukee, Wis., Rev. Jernagin is to deliver the annual address at the convention of the Baptist Young People's Union and the Sunday schools, of which he is president. CHARLES SATCHEL MORRIS IR. SPEAKS. HERE. Speaking Monday afternoon before the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Greater Washington, Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., stressed the fact that scandal among clergymen is comparatively rare. That ministers generally held in such high esteem is in a large measure responsible for the featuring of cases in which they are involved. Morris maintained at the same time that preachers themselves must raise their standards morally, intellectually and spiritually. The primary function of the minister he affirmed is not to be a political leader although he may on occasion function in this capacity, nor is it his primary mission to be a business champion although he may stimulate business, but his fundamental mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus and to point out the lowly Nazarese as the central figure of human history. Mr. Morris took a rap at those who have been severely criticizing in an adverse way the erection of magnificent churches by Negroes. People who put their money into the erection and purchase of great churches he asserted probably would put it into nothing else. These beautiful temples at least are an evidence that the black man is putting God first in his scheme of thinking. Any race that gives God first place the psychology of thinking cannot fail. Mr. Morris who is the son of Dr. Charles Satchell Morris, Sr., pastor of the Fifth Street Baptist Church of Richmond, Virginia, was accorded a spontaneous ovation by the conference on his second appearance before them within a year. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago, a master of arts from Columbia University where he is studying for the Ph.D. He left for Virginia following his address here but will return to speak at the Mt. Jezreal Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon. He will also appear at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church on Friday evening, June 29. HAMPTON MINISTERS CONFERENCE TO MEET HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. June 7—The only Negro undemonational ministers conference, and the largest undemonational conference doing serious work and study in the country will be held at Hampton Institute June 25-29 when the fifteenth annual Hampton Ministers' Conference will meet to hear noted ministers, and to attend discussion groups under nationally known teachers in the field of theology. Last year's conference was attended by 350 ministers coming from fourteen states and representing fifteen different denominations; and the fifteenth anniversary meeting is expected to attract a record attendance. Among the speakers who have contributed to former meetings and who will again be heard this year are, Dr. James H. Dillard, Dr. William P. Hayes of New York; Dr. P. O'Connell of Morgan College; Dr. Charles H. Wesley of Howard University. It has also been arranged to have Professor Arnold E. Gregory of Talladega; Rev. Milton T. Stauffer of Foreign Missions Conference of North America; Dr. Floyd W. Tompkins of Philadelphia; and Professor Harry Ward of Union Theological Seminary, to attend the conference and address those present. RISHER AND CHURCH LEAVE FOR WEST Robert R. Church, political leader, of Memphis, Tenn., and John T. Risher left Saturday afternoon for Kansas City, Mo., going by way of Chicago. REV. MEDFORD TAKES MISSIONARY REINS Rev. H. T. Medford, the retiring pastor of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church in this city assumed the duties of foreign missions' secretary-treasurer and editor of the Missionary Seer of the A. M. E. Zion denomination last Friday, June 1, following his election to that position by the General Conference at St. Louis, Mo., last month. The office and headquarters will be continued at the Windsor building, 1425 T street, northwest. Dr. Medford and his office force will be "at office" to the public between the hours of 8 and 10:30 p.m., next Monday, June 11. The closing services of his ministry will be held at John Wesley Church next Sunday morning and night. A public reception will be tendered him by the united organizations of the church Friday of this week at 8 p.m. He will report to the annual conference which meets in Union Wesley Church of this city next Wednesday, from which conference his successor for the John Wesley pulpit will be appoint- Yours ~ for Beautiful Hair! There is nothing more attractive than an abundance of beautiful hair—and now this charm may be yours. Merely go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. This soft, melty preparation will delight you because it is ATTENTION! ed. Dr. Medford succeeds Dr. W. W. Matthews in the office of foreign missions' secretary, Dr. Matthews being elected to the Episcopacy at the St. Louis meeting. S. S. CONGRESS MEETS INLOUISVILLE, KY. LOUISVILLE, Kv., June 6.—Twelve themes effecting the present and future status and religious life of the young people of America are the features of the twenty-third annual session of the Sunday School Congress, which opened in this city Wednesday morning, June 6. Thirty-two states in the Union have delegates to this annual gathering. All sessions are being held at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church on W. Chestnut street. A street parade is scheduled for Sunday afternoon with three brass bands and 5,000 workers, culminating in a mass meeting at the Jefferson County Armory where twenty-five thousand people are expected to be in attendance. MT. BETHEL BAPTIST ASSOCIATION TO MEET The pastors of Mt. Bethel Baptist Association, representatives of 62 churches of the District of Columbia and vicinity, will hold an union mass meeting at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Third and I streets, northwest, on Monday, June 11, at 8 p.m. The object of this meeting is to raise $1200.00 to complete the road from the main road to the Old Folks' Home of the Association which is located on the historic Potomac River, near Mathias Point, in King George County, Va., about 75 miles from this city. Among the pastors and ministers to take part are: Rev. W. H. Hernigan; Rev. Alexander Wilbanks, moderator; Rev. A. Lewis, field missionary; Rev. J. A. Carter, Rev. J. T. Harvey, Rev. W. A. Gray, president of Ministers' Conference; Rev. J. N. Beaman, field missionary; Rev. Daniel Wash- Yours There is nothing tiful hair—and now dealer, ask for Pluke tions. This soft, Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRESSED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENNIS, AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA ATT START YOU INSURANCE PROGRAM easy to use and so effective in making your hair smooth, glossy and luxuriant—easy to arrange in any style and keep that way always looking well-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today. You'll like it! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE ington; Rev. E. Coleman, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, Rev. H. T. Gaskins, Rev. W. L. Jones, Rev. A Sayles, Rev. W. A. Taylor, Rev. Richard Johnson, Rev. G. Z. Brown, Rev. L. E. Keiser, Professor R. Williams, president of the B. Y. P. U. convention; Rev. G. W. Brent, Rev. Spencer H. Franklin, and Rev. J. E. Ennis, secretary. COMMENCEMENT HELD AT CHRISTIANSBURG CAMBRIA, Va., May 31. The commencement exercises of the Christiansburg Industrial Institute brought to a close one of the most successful years in the history of the institution. The speakers invited to deliver the addresses at the different occasions were men of prominence in the educational and professional fields. The commencement speaker was Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, of the College of Education, Howard University. Mr. Holmes accompanied by Mrs. Holmes spent several days at Christiansburg. The campaign to raise $75,000 for endowment and improvements has been successfully completed. The institute has now more than $200,000 worth of property and a productive endowment of more than $100,000. VIRGINIA SCHOOL HOLDS COMMENCEMENT The closing exercises of the John M. Langston School, of Halls Hill, Va., were held Tuesday, June 5, at Calloway M. E. Church at 8:15 o'clock. A cantata entitled, "A Day in the Woods," and two playlets, "In the Florist Windows" and "Good Heathland," were given. L. C. Baltimore is principal of the school. Miss E.. R. Snyder directed the plays. On Wednesday, June 6, the colored eighth grades of Arlington County, Va., held the fourteenth annual commencement exercises, at the same church in Halls Hill. Va., at 8:15. The schools included were Jefferson, Kemper, and Langston, of which Miss W. P. Coles, Miss E. M. Boston and L. C. Baltimore are the respective principals. for Beauty ning more attractive than any w this charm may be yours. Pluko Hair Dressing and use it melty preparation will deli easy to use and so effect hair smooth, glossy and to arrange in any style —always looking well-g tive. Try Pluko today Pluk HAIR DR ALWAYS THE FINES EASY AND PLEA TENTIC OUR CE N TODAY VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE A 2433, he is willing and prep give you efficient service sibility THINK at some time of not expressed in increased insur talked with a VICTORY LIFE our Special Contract written 100, $5,000, $7,500 and $10 B. POWELL and H. JESSE CAI Special Agents J. PERCY BOND, Supervisor Office, 1238 U Street, N.W. FIVE NEGRO MARRIES WHITE SCHOOL TEACHER NEGRO MARRIES WHITE SCHOOL TEACHER NEW YORK, June 4 (K.N.F.S.) After the close of classes Friday at Public School No. 139, West 140th street and Seventh avenue, Miss MATHILDE A. YOCKEL, (white), and ADOLPH O. HODGE, colored, New York school teachers, who eloped and married. Adolph O. Hodge, 41, 345 Lenox avenue, a teacher in the school, and Miss Mathilde A. Yockel, 33, white, 560 East 166th street, also a teacher at the same school, skipped away to Philadelphia and were there married. They are spending their honeymoon at Atlantic City. Hodge who was born in Norristown, Pa., is a graduate of Howard University, class of 1913, where he distinguished himself as an athlete. He has traveled extensively in the United States and abroad, and has contributed travel articles to the Amsterdam News. Friends of the couple were surprised to learn of the wedding. Ode to the Seniors I want to be a senior, And with the seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear, A notebook in my hand, I wouldn't be an angel, For angels have to sing; I'd rather be a senior And never do a thing! ```markdown ``` Spring is the time for good heating installation, when it can be done without discomfort and without danger to the family health. When our master workmen are able to accord prompt, efficient, leisurely service without the usual rush of winter. You save money, too. And when winter really comes again you will be fully prepared to meet it with a fully tested, thoroughly efficient modern heating plant that will deliver all the warmth and comfort you have a right to expect. Spring Is Time to Save Money Spring is the time for good heat tion, when it can be done without and without danger to the far. When our master workmen are cord prompt, efficient, leisur without the usual rush of winter money, too. And when winter m again you will be fully prepared with a fully tested, thorough modern heating plant that will the warmth and comfort you l to expect. Complete Incl IDEAL ARGOLA HEATER Open Eve. 'Till 9 P.M. Open Sundays Shields' Special Spring Purchase Plan is especially fitted to make it possible for you to take advantage of this sensational price. And to make it possible for you to install a heating plant at the best time of the year. You need no money. No down payment is required. And payments can be arranged to suit your own income and convenience. Right now benefit by this Spring Purchase plan. Call for our Sales Heating Engineer. Includes 17-inch Boiler and 350 Ft. of Radiation Automatic Hot Water Heater Completely Installed As Low As $65 Now you can enjoy hot water instantly whenever you want it, as often and as much as you want. Shields brings it within reach of every home owner. The Merion is the finest instantaneous hot water heater. Efficient, economical. Brings in lots of comfort and convenience at lowest cost. And now can be installed on the most sensational terms. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON ANNAPOLIS HAGERSTOWN FREDERICK New Washington Showrooms 1001 New York Ave. Here you have the opportunity of selecting the finest modern heating plant available at a price that will amaze the heating industry. Every plant a quality installation by competent heating engineers. Every plant backed by an ironclad guarantee for satisfaction and service. This is Shields' Spring Offer-good only for limited time. Now is the time to save. Quick action is imperative. Select Attractive Arcola or Other Famous Heating Boilers Beautiful White & Gray Enamel Cabinet Range Elevated oven, four burners, an actual $60 value. Be sure to inspect this range. Telephone for Prompt Service Main 10483 6704 J=ATHE SPORT REVIEW Armstrong Wins Interscholastic Baseball Championship Golfophonics | Cre Belle, Cenizal! | Give, me Bots. mae 47). Hello! Hello! x2 it—L, | Central, I asked for tomas ae 1, o-nee.! Bignksty bow! What! Oh, ex- ' ‘cuge me, madam, I thought that "Was gen 1 caliea | a yes, four num- ber, Is'Fats, I mean John, there? Ta like to spegk to him some. ello Heavy, whaddaya say? No? Whatsamatter, too hot for you? Yeah? Well it won't be for . Jong. You know how this summer . ‘weather is. One day makes you Sey, Fo4h tke, you want to. dive in {7b tub of iced’ water with a pitcher of \@udemonade in the right paw, a quart “Swf ice cream in the left and half “Salogen electric fans doing their Herpdeat and thé next day you're ing, Viek’s while the hot water in which you have your feet makes tl the taste G ‘castor-oil By few minutes. you ita “6 ‘be eateful. = oa" But say, Heavy Ole Thing (capi- PY seta), though for the weather t0- - a. I called to tell you some- 2 oy thing funny, You know Mac, yeah Se Ue ‘the dude who works over at ne offce with me, Yeah, well, 1 le an ent with him a ch Soe a nonth zo, and he kept it : esday. eee Cink We agreed Tuceday to set , the alarms for six o'clock Wednes- =. Ggy em, and show, up on the In Memorial links. We did A sangzeent for the showing up. When "swe got there the whistle was blow- ing seven. Anyhow, we decided to = © “push 'em awhile.” 'e stat and honest-to- ‘We started off and h ai), fpoodness, Jawn, Mac, all dressed “*""up in knickers and sport sweater ; srehiuatanniN you know, the és Bey punished that poor lit- tle something awh. Why, ne s Beng. 2 omen. times I thought the Gever scribe was sparring and using the ball as a partner, the KIS S9 elubs as gloves. He hit it ‘here, he smashed it there—oh the top set the head, to the left or to the + “Fight, and sometimes on its feet (underneath). But at any rate he i's “4S got around. ‘Yeah, man, after, being “sliced,” os: gtthooked,” “dubbed,” “heeled” and a pre the poor little pellet snug- ~ closely in a patch of grass out-of-bounds in the hope that it was safe but lo and behold Mac discovered its hiding place. The little. ball then resigned itself to its fate. wreah?,, What's it all, about? ‘ell, you see, son, forgot you' rather thick, ‘both physically. and mentally, so’ you'll have to excuse me. Well here goes. To “slice” m alll means to hit it so that it will take a curve to the right instead of going straight, A ball which vis “sliced” develops a deep winding ©) 'Gnshoot which curves from a true % fine of flight. A “hook” on the $5) Gother hand is the ball which curves “2! Sto the left. ‘The “slice” and “hook” * ee characteristics of the “duffer” | T) for_sap golfer’s Ie. ot) St ghen “comes. the “dubbed,” the 4 “topped” and the “heeled” shot. a first is a complete messup of Ja @he shot. When the player swings oy all the “wim, wigor and wi- 8 ” of youth (whether he has a ‘or not), and finds that his ball ‘4 Gor ‘some’ reason or other has 14) (travelled little less than 10 yards SA & ‘more, he says his shot was "S) Faubbed.” One “becls” a shot when he strikes the ball too near he handle of the club and can get |B Bittle or no distance or direction, \ E Gwhile the “topped” shot is one ie brings the club down direct- if ‘on top of the ball, and some- S imes into it. All wf these shots & considered misses except by & |sprofessional players who in some - a employ them ivan- | gL Bet fron of the i i a. (2 Well, Heavy, Mac 1 might. say; <= 4s by no means a professional and to if he could boast as much [> Bhere’d have been. no excuse. for © (=| the amount of punishment he gave © se \¢hat lil ball Wednesday. 3. 2). Beh? Yeah, I was so—Owoooo! sO) gotta go, a bes’s got caught in jg yas mouthpiece of my phone here. . - ‘Piedmonts Victorious } Over Ana. Hillsdales * The fast Piedmont A.C., last eset Myre, Prep ‘entry, in, the | gue, handed the Ana- sostia Willedles «neat 18-0 lac S Geanteck ‘on the mound for the “Piedmont, whiffed nine Anacostians ‘while his teammate, Billy Barham, Ted the batters with three bingles. bie ab h ef amb s ~> GBarham2s 6 3 0 Plessantiv.. 4 2 6 Shepherds. £9 LeSerenct 4 2 2 * [6 2 ORichanhonas 6 @ 1 SOD Résmetb.. 5 © 1 Davintb.—. 5 2 2 ‘A.Garter ib,. 31 @)Thersionib...§ 9 2 Fuser SL Sesieese os 1 Sabet... 4 2 0 awkinsc... ¢ 1 5 Colemanci.. 1 0 0 Myerarf-.... 4 1 0 Stanbeckp.. 4 2 9\Corbing.... ¢ 2 2 fon Binet 3-2, au { Tetals... 18 a ee PF eee eee “Ba GpAsgeentia“Hitsdaieg.--<" se0 eit e23— 8 SROPA Te bere hit—Ashford. Three-base hit Carter. Stanback. Struck out—by Stan- beck, 9: by Corbin. 4. Hit by pitched ball ns ‘ot bala—o8, puthech, 1208 Ears. MYRTLES SCORE WASH, GIANTS Tootie Barber and his hard hit- ting Myrtle A. (.. baseballers breezed to a 14-4 victory over Hayes Jones’ Washington’ Giants in their Union League clash, at Twenty-sixth and Bennings road, northeast, Sunday. While Coates and Taylor were Giants to an even half dozen scat- collaborating to hold the chesty tered bingles, their teammates were piling up 15' hits for 14 runs and an easy win. Chesty Johnson's 4 hits in 5 times at bat led’ the ef- forts of the Myrtle batters. Barber has gotten together a most formidable combination to represent his northeast aggrega- tion. With Eddie Barner, Buck Carroll and “Old Man” Ben Fells added to a line-up which includes the hard ‘hitting “Cat” Taylor, Wallie King and the ever danger- cus Dennis Greene, the. Myrtlee should prove quite a tough nut for any’ at tia Waal: ties tovcrdek, Myrtle ob bh or)Wash. Gts ab hor Tecboaret'§ TG Walkcart. “s $ ¢ BFeleab.; 3 0 WBrucondb.. 6 2 3 E.Carrollss 5 2 2) Jacksonss. 3 1 1 Borst $8 zy Bteonet. 31 Higcimers’. 2 1 aiFrctrty:: 30 8 enwonrt § 4 AMarevsnit, 3 0 mar Eorigsnit, 38 W.Harri'nib 3 0 Pe pang 310 Reaiae tos Wwitameis 108 fGeeect: 1 8 GMumers.s 10 8 W.King.c... 2 2 1) Fisber,Ib... 3 1 1 ERarnumtb 2 1 3! —--- GTaylor.xp 0 0 S| Totals..... 3464 et ea sorer Capel Jackeon. thieebaoe Nt King. Home run—C. Johnson. Stolen Daser—Gaines, Contes, Jackson. Strike outs by--Costes 8, Taylor 2: by Lucas 2 BBP vtliame "analogs piuchad' or Sates 7 Taylor 2. Lucas. 4, Williams 6 Double ‘play—Gibson to. Jackson.” Wine Bing pitcher-—Contes, — Losing piteher— Tacss, "Umpire—Elawe Richardson: Myrtle An Grs..--+s. 40 120” 6Ox—14 Wosbs Giants... 000. 002 200— 4 HUNTSVILLE TEAM WILL BE DANGEROUS FOE Cleney Lewis, captain of the Huntsville Giants, third pisces in the 1927 Tribune’ Baseball League race, has. come forward, following the appearance of articles, on va- . other teams and suggests that the Giants are to be contended with before the flag for the 1928 season floats over any other team as the champion. “The Huntsville Giants,” Cap Cleney asserts is “ready and rarin.’” Dissension, the Maryland- ers’ boss points out, caused a good team in 1927 to bow before its Hivals. “Good spirit and plenty of fight, however, Mr. Lewis declares, will cause a better team to come through with flying colors. Though the Hunts lost a con- sistent and dangerous batsman in Burgess, their 1927 first sacker, the presence of the Hamilton broth- ers, Eddie McCreig and Jeremiah Maynard in their batting order will always be a sore spot to op- posing pitchers. ‘The Huntsville roster is as fol- lows: Cleney Lewis, captain; Ar- thur Nixon, Wesley Thomas, George Hamilton, Ambrose Ham- ilton, Jeremiah Maynard, Thomas Wallace, Leroy Harrod,’ Charles Simms, ‘Thomas Smarts, Richard Ford, Edward MeCreig, Airthur Green, Nicholas Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Leo Hamilton, Ruscell Hamilton, Walter Hawkins, James Randolph and Robert Hawkins. Jungle Cats Handed Scare by Tenleytown The champion Colesville Lion nine was handed quite a scare when, only through its late rally they were able to overcome and barely nose out the scrappy Ten- leytown A.C., last Sunday. The score was 9-8. The winners obtained 17 hits and the losers 15. et fener abbr abbr Wetster.sh.° 6 1 I Sewellae....°5°2 2 Lancasteras 5 4 2/Thomastb.. 3 2 1 Bubop.ib.. 5 1 0 Wash'tondf.. 5 2 2 Kelly... 5 2 3/Adameat.... § 22 Lomaxit... 6 2 1|Moorecf..--. 6 3 0 Geyeest, ¢ 3 ye Palmers: 400 reves 3 6 @RPalmersib. 1 0 0 Thomesic.s: 4 2 3) Seqteahe-. 4 2 2 Welborn. 4 2 1, 498 Hmm 1 i Uswemets P23 Fier bein eee A Se. ee ot dle Totals... 4015 8 Pinehess’ Mis Rclge Lomas Home —Campbell. HENDERSON JOINS HILLSDALE TEAMSTERS Slim Henderson, star all-round athlete of Virginia Seminary, has returned home es close of his school, May 30. | Henderson, who is an exceptional batter and fielder. but slow of foot, has joined the Hillsdale nine of the Tribune League as first baseman. . Victory Gives Tech Seventh Straight Diamond Title For the seventh _ consecutive ir the Armstrong High School Baseball team, last Saturday, won the interscholastic diamond title by a nine representing the Di High School. The score was 12-5. ‘Besides giving the Orange and Blue school its seventh straight baseball championship, the victory added a third title to Armstrong athletic teams for the current Ca. Tech had already won the Il and basketball laurels. Previously the deciding game had been played, on May 23, at the Howard University Stadium, and Armstrong had won, but this game was declared “no contest” by ‘Edwin B, Henderson, director of physical education, when it was plainly evident that the official who umpired the game was incapable, Mr. Henderson ordered the game Played over Saturday. , Tech centerfielder, led the participants at bat with 4 hits while Vollin his teammate, and Rush, Dunbar. burler, were en- gaged in a pitcher’s duel. Tha ‘Armstrong slabman gained the verdict mainly because his mates took advantage of Dunbar errors oe ‘Denber = ab hk spores. ab he Resersontb 4 0 Dabo. “2 2 7 Gimoreses. 4 0 Olynnthte: 3 3 9 rihiorest ¢ 8 gietmonwe:. 3 3 § Weeme ¢ i sAteneie 48 a Bouggatai. 48 iiRendenoie $1 8 eS 8 iperratee 4 tS Barnes.tf... 3 1 1) Vollinp.... 3 0 Rigas 3p diene: 3 8 Pevvee B aa 206 ‘Totals... 32.8 8| Totals... 2812 9 Ateetrone. eee mns O08 Res Damberesgcgian: tn, 2a ek Jones; iene cee, ~ Valin Ce Funston tallesban 8, Vella, “2 by, pitcher—Rush 2, Vollin. rime gf wame-ri our, 38. minates.| Umpire—Mr. Burr. / Hillsdale Error Gives Anacostia Verdict ANACOSTIA, D. C—A_ most costly error, stealing its way into their defense in the last. half of the ninth inning, resulted in the defeat of the Hillsdale A. C., at the hands of the Anacostia Ath- letics here, last Sunday before a crowd of ‘nearly 1500 spectators who were thrilled from start to finish of the 6-5 battle. ‘The game, one of the most, ex- citing and hotly contested affairs played on the local diamond to date, was won in the final frame when with the score 5-4 against Anacostia and two men out, “Baby Doll” Garrison, east end star out- fielder, doubled. Ball then walked and both advanced on a wild pitch, In an attempt to nail Garrison at third, Bartowe Black, stellar mitt- man of the Hillsdale clan, over- threw the base and allowed both runners to score. “Stringhean” | Lynn, | ex-Arm. strong High School ace, on the mound for the Hillsdales, worked in midseason form. The’ Anacos- te lade emnloved 2 tburlers. sooo SS oa nes AGartison,lf 5 3 2) White2b.... § 8 2 aera: T iwemmed’ 6 ft Beeeteiss: ¢ 2 I Muomeeds, $1 at ‘Hollins,rf.. 3 1 1|Hendersonib 4 1 1 mes 3 5 saan ¢ eS Beart: 2S Sivinemets! 428 Tatect..... 4 2 ase 4 $ ° Beat: £P iiememas 288 Greene..... 2 1 0 o<- Eciayb'nep 6 0 0| Totals... 36 7 F ae $8 Stewardp... 1 9 0) Totals... 34 9 6) sai 2S ge me aes (necéstio.-....-sss.2 000, 180 009-6 ., Errore—Smith, Coates 2, Russel. Bleck Becks "staten "besst-Bloct. Beebe play—Williams to Haywood. ANACOSTIA JUNIORS SCORE AGAIN The Anacostia A. C. Juniors un- der the leadership of “Pop” Me- Kenzie, former president of the se- nior club under that added another link in their Jong chain of wins by defeating the fast Alex- a Lafayettes, 7-4, last Tues- jae t tat Solocting ei le, | a a triple, | Gouble and single in 5 trips plate: ward. Turner, with 4 hits in as many times at bat, was the chief threat of the losers. ‘The “Macks” are anxious to hook with any fast local and nearby Maryland or Virginia teams. For games, write L. Greene, 1129 Sum- 3 road, southeast, Anacostia, NORTHERN STARS CHANGE MANAGER ‘The Northern Stars, formerly the Hecht Co. A. C., of the Tri- bune League has changed mana- gers. Russell Hamilton will, suc- ceed George Robinson at the helm. THE WASHINGTON '\'RIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 Potomac Giants Beaten By Washington Pirates MONUMENT 8—Cliff’ Fairfax Se oe ae serappy Washington Pirate. hase ball team» visited the. Senet heme lot last Sunday and The Fees Bottom, Bey | ta senses of Bit Kae, he aa eface tas offeemigs of tbe Pirate pitchers. While the west end a was, able to con- nect consistency, their trou- ble tay in thelr inability to come Sie, Potoune starting. hurlek - rlet, was ‘nicked for seven markers ig the first. two frames, which Bined ta the four garnered of Lek ty Smith was enough to win. josh Pirates Potomac Giants: 3petler.... 8 2 ba Petes: $F URS. Se 4 Bere) Ba dgMarriatice & 2 Foca 8 tors ea Fielde....-. 8 2 -e § 3 2 his: 2: @ ¢ Hema: 4 Fredo $1 (oman fF Spat. $2 of rota... ae ie ‘Totals... 44 10 i) ‘Two-bage hit—Js Home Tolle man Gy! Davia, Vener See, See LIONS, 9-6 COLESVILLE, Mé—An inter. class game between teams of the Washington Tribune Baseball Lea- gue played here last Wednesday resulted in a defeat for the home boys when the Hillsdales journeyed out and handed them a Decoration Day licking by the score if €6. ith Bartowe Black and Runt White leading the mvation wile. wielders, Bus Frazier, Lion ace, was pummelled in the late innings to the extent that 8 runs were garnered in the last two frames for the Hillsdale victory. ‘The Lion hurler did, however, Colesville ab bri bh EHonestytb io Swed Es 8 # VSmithab.. 3 2 OlWatkingcf., 4 1 1 Gorbinas.- 2 0 [OMarke.. & 3} Adams,rf... 3 1 eee a22 Spee ti ieee 3 3 | Prmpirayct 1 9 OFleuheran” 6 1 1 Frasier.p.2-. 8 2 3|Willlamsit-, 4 1 1 Boston,c.... 4 @ 0|Bankslb.... 3 0 © M.Smith,3b.. 4 2 1)Nelton.p.....2 0 @ — =| Browns. 2 10 ‘Totals... 32 10 [6 oe Total... 39.12 9 Bitte ae me Set “P“Hontaly "2 Ve » E. Baller "2s White Tyaaae: he White 3, Black, Haywood, Adams. Three-base hit—Fleteher, Stolen bases—E. Bailey. A. Bailey. White, | Gacrien Watkins, Cor. 2. Double plays—Watkins to Banks; White to Banks 3, Corbin to Smith to Honesty. — HIGH SCHOOL DUAL MEET FRIDAY The Armstrong-Dunbar dua} track and field meet, will be held in the. ‘Walker carer athe, ‘is afternoon ) beginnini at_3 o'clock, yi ‘The Posts are conceded the edge, according to statements of the ‘Tech coach, but the honors are “not.to go to the First Street School ‘oe ® battle from the plug ging Armstrongers, Monarchs Win Over D.C. Special Outfit SIXTH and K STREETS, S.W. —The D. C. Special outfit suc- eumbed to Jimmy Thompson's fast traveling Monarchs, last Sunday afternoon by @ score of 11-3. The contest was a thriller from start to finish, and was witnessed by more than 600 enthusiastic spec- tators. Henderson, new Monarch hurler, won his first start. Norris, second string catcher, added a homer to the Monarch hopes. HOW TO GET TO ALEXANDRIA BASEBALL DIAMOND take Lath Street, pike, across mg Bridge. ‘to road at left until you Seakiioe ‘south of Po- tomae Yards, Turn right into es Cgit = noe ‘as! to in si Urranklinctzest in where the con erete road of Washington street ends). Turn. left.on Franklin St. for three squares to railroad tracks. Do not cross tracks. Turn right along tracks, turn right in Bs south 4 Boyd stréet. base. Kore coat Sensational. Flying Torpedo Speeding madly around on a Trapeze suspended from an arm atop a huge framework structure, this Dare- devil accomplishes the seemingly impossible. His reckless feats leave the spectators breathless. One Week Beginning SUNDAY, JUNE 10 Two Performances Nightly You cannot afford to miss this thrilling exhibition of daring and skill. SUBURBAN GARDENS AMUSEMENT PARK GATE, 10c CHILDREN FREE WILLIAMS. JOINS HOLE-IN-ONE GLASS Jimmie Wiktiams, one fof ithe city’s ting a) fiers, and Seabee efit Weare Blo Sox baseball tes tm, joined the hole- in-one-club by sinking his tee shot at the Li Memorial sixth hole, last Sunday morning. The seth Bele if, sae ot the hardest of the in?ne holles on the gourse. ‘The line has miore natur- al hazards than, any other fair- war The view bf the grean from the “tee is obstructed ‘by a args free. Besides ‘peing a) blind (one out of the driver’ sight) -the yolling greem (making putting dif. ate weaeer ced Tee meee sive r lodged in oy barely got of a Siig Williams’ baill left the tee on @ @ead line over the conter of the tree top. Upon walking down the fairway apprauching the green, the player anc! his partner Law- rence “Be py” ore failed to ‘find the pellet. Williams started across the green with the palet ‘that his ball nqust haye rolled over it when on passing the cup found ‘that his shot he triekled down ‘alongside the pin into the hole, . ‘ =F Northern Stars Easy \, For; Arlington Nine (UMENT'6.—Amassing, a to- tahoe ae Men the altong Arleagton Athletics walked off with an easy vietory over the Northern Stars, = Jast Sunday, The score was Pollard, Minor and Dawis ob tained four Irits each for the A’s, Saeed S08 gen TOF | F mR ae myprcgaree Rutlerss.... 4 2 2Paytoncf... 6 & z Hamilton.3>. 5 3 2BrooksJb... 4 3 2) Wee bp kirk dE Jas.t rit 4 @ ener hee 6 ; ‘ Genet £8 Samat Wee fb aman EE tf = ie Seni Meer otala-... 18.12 8 Totals... 47 24 is) DICK TEMPLE BACK WITH BROOKLAND ‘The Brookland Giants have been materially strengthened with the rata of Dik Temple, vliar bese re) in-alect: Be Likes Ton bestbell cea t9 the city. ‘Temple for the past eight. years has been a mainstay in the Brook- mem ncere aee Departmental League Outlook By Wa. C. Trayham Government Printing Office toak pete the ‘Treasury ant Navy Yend in camp during :the week's play, Treasury offering stiff resist- ance ove: half the route only to falter in the stretch, Hughes, and loten were the opposing pitchers, the foumer allowing. ve its, ‘the ie %, G-P.O. winning, 7 to 1. wy Yard, after driving Neal to the showers in the first inning, re See guns spiked by Beverly, who was doing @ good job until injured. Bland holding the gyn- ners safe the xest of the way, the entire crew of pitchers were used by New in emenging on tthe shont of @ 17 to 7 score. R. Brown, Parker, Pleasant and Hawkins saw oe ithe mound. multure won the rubber gage from Neterans Buneav, 20 to I, led iby their mew pitcher, Gil- Ki and taking advantage of the ’s five miscues. Brags again Mowrie by. some daring’ hase sun ms by some ise run- ee ® shut out. victory within its gnasp, Veterans Bumsen lost to, Treasery when their strategy failed, wi the tying run on third, Jefferson Was purposely passed for Harris, who to prove he was no reiing banging the first of- om, as homer, Treasury win- Pie tettiag cxown agein changed heads going to Wooden, Navy Yard with a ork. of $a; next in Tine are er GP.0., 500; Lee, Treas. ibs Faunlzoy, CPO. 491; ; * isCoe, a va » 0 is the leader, . Brown,’ Navy Yard for base stealing honors. P. Brows, &: Fauntroy, 7; Brown, Treasury, 3 Morris, Vet- Bureau, 4; Moten AE ae of Navy, has joined the home run squad, gereeng, be. ‘iz 54 sony games: riscoe, Vet. Bu Fors leads with 4; Bland, G een GPO. aivide packing fever with too vine socks "Bek erty, GPO, pores in the a geve you” role also eppearing the most games, 4. ‘Tid-Bits The of the G.P.O. to be We do not choose to ines had » tough nvine. wie bet rit arc him end came back with th i, "You sbould see th remarked, Well out tes re of admission.” eer | CLUB STANDING | Sib sting Omen) Pet, wt, Print Office..9 0 1.000 Navy Yard “senate : ie Aericultass srrseneend 4 883 Veterans Bureau ::.:1 6 6 CLUB BATTING | g ab rh bbhah th ave. Reriowliure.cc itt So tr sou cat Bry vv tir dh 6} te aw fa! Buren 235 80 G2 182 oT ee Dpeasurys-s7 150 40 AL 12 OB 3208 CLUB FIELDING | « vos dpe ave. Bark Promieasis ine ee 1 22 Sot ‘Agticwlture,sss-s0/6 118 at 2 18 “RT| Vet, Byreay...,,.-8 160 70 2 25 RST eee re ee Se i ty onarh iasbeigak ee | ' ee F ie | j Bo cased Car A etme J bh aunt . oe ‘oe AN ii rg ie ee big = a: <a a a} on * é rv = oe ne i <M ee TRIBUNE LEAGUE Games—Sunday, June 10 Class A Anacostia vs. Jog at Ivy City. ethos les vs. at Arling- Black Barons vs. Northern Stars at Monument 8 {1 pm.). fae vs. Forestville at Hunts- Columbia Cubs ve. Cavalier A.C. at Alexendria (1 p.m.). Washington All-Stars vs. Cavalier AC, at Alexandria (3 pam.). Class B shee vs. Monarchs 6th and ‘Potomac Giants vs. Tenleytown at rome io ow Nationa! ALC, at Anacostia. D.C. Specials vs. Washington Pi rates at Monument 6. Piedmuonts vs, Brookland, et Brook Sames—Suntey, sume iF Bleck Becons ta ‘uptevillp at ws. Huntsville Anacostia vs. Cavalier A. C. at Anacostia Colnmbia Cube vs. Arlington at Arlington (1. p.m.) ‘Washington ‘ahslars va Aling- a, Forestville ws: Hilledaes at” Moo- et LES ta a Monument $ (1 paw.) Clans B Colesville ws. Brookland at Coles Potomac Giants vs.'D: C. Speciale Wout Monument 6 ; . Pirates vs, Pledmonts a Tenigonn vs. Nationals at Alex- Anacostia Hillsdales vs. Monarchs ‘at 6th and K, ae. CLUB STANDING Class A Team W. iL. Pet. Huntsville ..-....2 1 S67 Columbia Cubs ...2 1 667 Forestville .......2 2 500 Hillsdales 0.11 500 Cavalier A. C.....0 1 £00 Togans cceesee.se 0 2 000 Black Barons ....0 3 000 Northern Sters ...0 3 .000 Class B Colesville -..--64 9 1.000 Wash. Pirates ...4 1 800 Monarchs one 1 800 Piedmonts ......+ 1 667 Potomac Giants ..2 2 500 “Brookland ~.....1 1 500 Tenleytown ---s:6 2 3409 *Nationals .......0 3 000 Ans. Hillsdales ..0 4 .000 PIEDMONTS BEAT ROCKVILLE ‘TEAM ‘The Piedmont A. C., of this city won a 16-5 decision from the Ste- Ee C. in Rockville, Md., on rial Day. Howard Cab Potomac 142 en as ron sree PRESIDENT JOHNSON CHIDES STUDENTS Ceatingek tenn cakes sted that the; it ze- fiom, “tatu he aside fe only thing that can give morale.” r. Joao challenged the sods erniam of the college students of today. He proclaimed ‘his beliefs in fundamentalism. “It as 2 god ‘thing to remeniber,”-he seid, the human race used the word ‘got Religion ‘produced the Sitka hee Bible is not the source of faith but the product of faith.” Old Time Religion He offered “the old-time religion” as a cure for broken morale < "ihe admonished the graduates t “be careful how you walk among the humble.” He emphasized th obligation to treat every wome: Inet of = Booker, Washingt a i eran Abraham Lineoln, Dr. Johnson made a veiled refer- ‘ence to present student troubles at Howard | University on ae of soale postmen: with Sik Se: dents. charges were first made in the Hiltep,” a stadent ot ee “Hilltop” but the students pre- ferred to cease publication for the remainder of the year. in his ser- mon, Dr. Johnson said, “You find in every institution that the stu dents ‘have a terrible time. with T; they can run too, eoirershey® ‘oocorllag te their delusions, a ates to “bend down to ie, lakes wi are prepared wherever they may” find thems selves.” . ‘The Processional Preceding the services there waa processional. In it were sdwin- istrative officers, members of the faculty and students, all sombre in academic robes, Sr The univeraty 7 choy tng an anthem, “Praise Ye the ae aed Bouier Pratt den of the schol rel the” mnasium was filled overfowhng Every seat was en, stood in every, able space. "3 SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY, JUNE 14 The Washington Schools will celebrate Flag Bay next Thaneiey June 14. The celebration marked by a pilgrimage to 7 Home of Frederick Dougions Anacostia between 12 and 1 o'clock. Asst. Supt.. E. A, Clark will de- liver the address. Pupils will de- liver musical numbers and spe- cial terar7 selections. The celebration is under the aus- pices of the teachers of Divisions 10 and 11, Miss E. F, G. Merritt, supervisor. STUDENT VISITS CITY Julius C, Reeves, the only col- ored member of a class of sixty graduates of the high school of Middleton, Pa., accompanied his class on a motor trip to this city on ® sight-seeing Dur- ing his stay here, Me, Reeves was the guest of Mr. Mrs. J. He Clark. 1446 Q street, northwest. THEATRICAL 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. EIGHT HOWARD THEATRE The Howard management for the coming week will present something entirely new. It will be the inauguration of a new three-in-one-policy. The first will be a musical revue, "Dixie Club Revue," featuring Speedy Smith supported by Bille Mitchell, Edna Barr, Boneless Barlow and Lillian, the xylophonist. The other unit will be a dramatic play, "The Lure of the Spider," featuring America's foremost colored dramatic artists including Charles Moore, star of "Meek Mose," Charles Olden, Lillian Gillem and many others. As an added attraction, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, there will be shown on the screen a Warner Brothers' production, "Ginsberg the Great." In the cast are Audrey Ferris, Gertrude Astor, Douglas Gerrard, Jack Santoro, Theodore Lorch, Jimmie Quinn and Stanley Sanford. The thrill of the pulsing presses of a metropolitan newspaper the ever-watchful spirit that permeates the editorial room of a great daily and the ceaseless action that enlivens the life of a reporter, are elements of genuine screen entertainment in the Pathe-DeMille picture, "Let 'er go, Gallegher," which will be shown at the Howard Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Junior Coghlan is starred. Harrison Ford, Elinor Fair and Ivan Lebedef have prominent roles. Friday night, the regular midnight ramble will be held at 12:15 LINCOLN THEATRE Billie Dove's latest starring vehicle, "The Yellow Lily" will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, June 10, 11, and 12. The story goes behind the scenes of royal life in Budapest, only a few years ago, and it mingles intimate romance with its exotic color and intrigue. Clive Brook plays opposite Miss Dove in this First National Picture. Gustave von Seyfertier, Jane Winton, Nicholas Soussanin, Marc MacDermott, Bodil Rosing, Charles Puffy, Lucian Prival, Paul Vincenti, Yola d'Arril and John Westwood head a large supporting cast. On Wednesday and Thursday Rod La Roque will be seen in one of his most thrilling pictures, "Stand and Deliver." This is a story of an aviator in the world war who goes to Greece to fight in the Greek Army, helping them exterminate the brigands from their country. Supporting Rod La Roque in this production is Luge Velez and Warner Oland. "The Red Raiders," a powerful historical western drama of the pre-Civil War hostilities between the army and savage Indians, is the feature photoplay Friday and Saturday at the Lincoln Theatre. Starring Ken Maynard, the dashing western hero, the new western represents the most interesting of the series produced by the Charles R. Royers Company for First National. In addition to the showing of "The Red Raiders," on Saturday only, as an extra added attraction, there will be the Universal Chapter play, "The Haunted Island," featuring Jack Daugherty. Opportunity contest will be held at 9 p.m. Saturday. REPUBLIC THEATRE Another great show will be presented at the Republic Theatre all next week, beginning Sunday, June 10, at 3 p.m. Dolores Del Rio, the 'Charmaine' of "What Price Glory" will be shown in her latest picture, "The Gateway of the Moon." The exotic beauty of this great star triumphs again in this picture of primitive passions. "The Gateway of the Moon" is a romance of unusual beauty, taken against the background of a South American jungle. It is a tale of strange adventures, in which Miss Del Rio plays the part of a half caste India girl. Those who have previewed the picture, acclaim it as one of the finest photodramas of the year and probably the greatest of all the Del Rio's rolls. The story itself is said to contain every element of drama that goes toward making up a superlative entertainment. Three Vitaphone acts will be shown for the entire ewake. Headlining are the Imperial Russian Cossacks, Moscow's favorite musicians. Music that surges and makes the blood run fast is played by this organization that will thrill Vitaphone audiences. All the members are competent musicians and singers. Their rendition of Irving Berlin's "Russian Lullaby" is something not to miss. Irene Rich, the screen's loveliest lady. appears in another Vitaphone act entitled, "The Beast." This is a drama of tropical intrigue and treachery. Rounding out the program is the Vitaphone act entitled, "Under the Sea," featuring the Submarine Quartet. Come early for this great show. Matinee attendance is advised to avoid standing at night. BROADWAY THEATRE "The Street of Forgotten Women" will be shown at the Broadway Theatre all of next week. It is said to be one of the most sensational pictures ever brought to Washington. It shows a cross section of the underworld such as is familiar to the "habitues" only. Owing to the intimacy of the scenes the production will be shown to separate audiences only, while children under 16 will be barred at all times. "The Street of Forgotten Women" is a pictureurization of the true story of Grace Fleming and it is true to the story; it tells of a father who is bent to make money regardless of a daughter who is stage struck and falls in the toils of an unscrupulous "theatrical agent," of her falling in a house of shame the "Madame" of which was a tenant of her own father; of her fighting for her honor against odds and her ultimate rescue with a happy ending. This is the first showing of "The Street of Forgotten Women" anywhere in Washington, and will be shown only at the Broadway Theatre on Sunday and Monday, to men only, while Tuesday and Wednesday will be for ladies only and unless there is a great demand for change of schedule, the balance of the week will be for ladies only in the matinee while men only will be admitted at night. DUNBAR THEATRE William Fox presents Tom Mix, with Tony, the wonder horse, in "Tumbling River," for three days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday June 13 14, 15 at the Dunbar Theatre. "Tumbling River" is one of the "thrillingest" Western dramas of the season. It's one big punch after another from main title to tailpiece. Based on the novel "The Scourge of the Little C," by J. E. Grinstead, "Tumbling River" brings to life again the old west in all its glory. Dorothy Dwan and Wallace MacDonald are in the supporting cast. The last chapter of "Mark of the Frog" will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday. MANY REFINEMENTS BEING MADE AT LINCOLN THEATRE The Lincoln Theatre is preparing for the greater entertainment of its patrons . The first among these being the installation of the Vitaphone, which thrills its audiences wherever it is used. There is also being installed the latest sound device, the Fox Movie-Tone, ducing devices there is also being In addition to these two sound pro-installed the latest development in the sound recording field, the Non-Synchronous equipment, by the use of which a full orchestra to pictures is given at all times. For the comfort of its patrons, the Lincoln is installing a complete typhoon cooling system. JUDGE RAPS AT COPS FOR ENTERING HOMES WITHOUT WARRANT The practice of entering homes or places of residence without right or warrant by local policemen, received quite a slap in the face, when Judge Gus A. Schuldt dismissed Helen Ford, 1904 Second street, southwest, arrested on a statutory offense, last Monday morning. The arrest was made by Policeman R. T. Fraser, of the Sixth Precinct. The woman was arrested at 10 o'clock, Saturday night when the officer entered 333 Missouri avenue southwest, walked to the second floor, and finding Miss Ford in the same room with Delmar Bozell, a white marine, arrested Judge Schuldt, upon hearing the report of Officer Fraser, immediately asked, "Did you have a warrant to justify your entering the premises?" The policeman replied in the negative. Judge Schuldt then asked if he had been admitted by any one or if he entered the house of his own accord. Fraser said no one had let him in. Judge Schuldt ordered the case dismissed with a reproachful glance in the direction of Fraser. The marine forfeited a collateral of $10. BROADWAY THEATRE 7th, near P, N.W. STARTING SUNDAY— THE SENSATION OF THE DAY The STREET OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN A TRUE Story GRIPPING TRUE Characters AMAZING Scenes of Actual Places DARING SUNDAY MONDAY MEN ONLY Bargain Matinee. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M., Only 25c DUNBAR THEATRE 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Admission Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Children 10c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY Program for Week of June 10 SUNDAY and MONDAY—Fred Humes in “PUT 'EM UP!” 2 Special Comedies TUESDAY—Victor McLaglen in “A GIRL IN EV-ERY PORT” Pathe News Universal Comedy WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—First Time Shown—Tom Mix in “TUMBLING RIVER” Last Chapter—“Mark of the Frog” SATURDAY—Sensational Dog Picture—“THE FOUR FOOTED RANGER” “Blake of Scotland Yard”—Chapter No. 4 Special Comedy MABEL JONES IN SECOND ANNUAL DANCE RECITAL The Mabel Jones school of classic dancing had its second annual recital in the Armstrong Technical High School auditorium. last Friday evening. Miss Jones and her pupils were presented by the Beaux Arts Club under the auspices of the Cleveland Community Center. The recital revealed Miss Jones' talents. She conceived and arranged all the dances on the program which ranged from character to interpretive dancing including oriental, Egyptian and to toe ballet numbers. She also designed all the costumes and composed the music for two numbers, "Danse Chinoise," by Peggy Lucas, Jane Martin and Harriet Clark, and "The Secret," a group dance by Kellene Lewis, Violet Warfield, Alice Lewis, Jessie Grant, Leona Smith, Helen Sparks, Clayda Williams, Thelma Hamilton, Julia Smith, M. Burke, and Estralda Spratlin. The juvenile numbers were particularly good. Little Miss Nadine Harris in "Her New French Bonnet," an interpretive dance, was very good. Harriet Pelham, Doris Carter, Meta Lewis and Therell Smith in "Trepak Danse," a Russian character study, were excellent. "Four Week Chicks," a character dance, by Camille Cottrell, Peggy Lucas, Jane Martin and Harriet Clark, aged between three and four years, was the "cutest" number on the program. Of the older dancers, Miss Kellene Lewis excelled. Her solo toe ballet dance pleased Others Were Good Alice Lewis, Leona Smith, Thelma Hamilton, Julia Smith, Doris West, Evelyn Edmonston, Marion Hardwick, Carol Harris, Meta Lewis, Therell Smith, Harriet Pelham, Doris Carter, Violet Warfield, Yvonne Warner and Bessie Grant also were good. Miss Jones herself rendered several numbers. The first was a French character dance. She also took part in a duo, "An Angel Triumphs Over Evil," an interpretive number, with Julia Smith. Her "Valse Brilliante," a toe ballet dance, was exceptional, as was also her music visualization, "Scherza Chaminade." The program was in five parts. The first was French character dancing, the second and fourth was interpretive and character dancing, the third was toe ballet dancing, and the fifth was oriental, Egyptian and interpretive dancing. Between parts there were long waits, making the program tiresome. It was after midnight before the finale. Toward the end the audience began to leave. A crowd of 1,400 witnessed the recital. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 SCHOOL NOTES INSIDE VIEWS OF DUNBAR By Laura Jean Murray There will be a meeting of the teachers of mathematics in the junior and senior high schools, Monday, June 11, at 3:30 p.m., in the library of the Armstrong Technicolor High School. The Departments of Fine Arts and History of Howard University are having exhibits open for inspection during commencement week. The exhibits include traveler exhibits of the Smithsonian Institution, traveling collections of the Harlem Museum of African Art, and the annual student exhibition of the departments of art, architecture and engineering. The exhibits end today (Friday). The usual pre-drill pep assembly was held Wednesday afternoon in the Dunbar auditorium. Ulysses Malvan, Jack Harlan and Milton Larry were cheer leaders. BARRY FARMS NEWS Mrs. Florence Matthews, director of the Barry Farm Municipal Playground, has returned to active duty, after recovering from injuries sustained by being run down by a motorcycle. Jesse Ulysses Banks has purchased the home of the late Samuel J. Jones, on Douglas road, at an auction sale held last week. Preparation for the closing and graduation exercises of the Birney public school are being perfected. The school has an enrollment of 650 pupils. The final meeting of the season of the Barry Farm Citizens' Association will be held next Tuesday night at St. John Church, at 8 p.m. A committee of ladies, consisting of Matamese Taylor, Hawkins, Bumbrey, Simpson, Chinn, Banks, Roberts, Scott, Brown, and Trivers are arranging for a reception and lawn fete for Tuesday, July 10. Rev. J. C. Dames, the new pastor of Campbell A. M. E. Church, preached his second sermon last Sunday before a large congregation. Presiding Elder Chauncey M. Blount, of the C. M. E. Church, after burying his son, Silas, who recently died here, has returned to his former station at Durham, N.C. ZENITH SOCIAL CLUB IS RAIDED AGAIN For the second time in as many weeks, the Zenith Social Club, 1208-10 U street, northwest, was raided early last Sunday morning, and Edward Earle Gray, alleged manager of the club, was arrested on a charge of permitting gaming. The raid, Sunday, was conducted by members of the Vice Squad, headed by Sergeant J. O. Letterman. The policemen broke a window of the second floor front, entered and found a number of men engaged in a game of blackjack. Gray, on May 21, was arraigned before Police Judge Schultz and released under $500 bond to await jury trial on the same charge. Eighth Precinct police entered the club, on Sunday, May 20, and took 44 men, alleged participants in a dice game, a massive door and money as evidence of gambling, for which Gray is said to be responsible. ARRINGTON WINS LONG-FOUGHT DAMAGE SUIT A jury in Justice Stafford's court rendered a verdict on Tuesday in favor of Benjamin F. Arrington, defendant in a $10,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Nannie M. Shepherd for alleged injuries received by her in 1922. The case has been before the courts for nearly six years. In 1922 Mrs. Shepherd filed suit against Arrington for $10,000 damages, alleging that she had sustained injuries in falling through the flooring of the back porch of premises 1348 Rittenhouse street, northwest, rented by her from the defendant. This suit was finally dismissed by the court in 1924 for want of prosecution. In August, 1925, Mrs. Shepherd again brought suit, judgment being awarded her by default in March, 1928, when Mr. Arrington's lawyer, being out of the city, failed to appear in court. A motion to vacate the judgment was granted by the court and the case went to trial on its merits last Monday afternoon. The trial continued through Tuesday, when the jury, after an hour's deliberation, brought in a verdict in favor of Arrington. Attornies J. Franklin Wilson and Royal A. Hughes represented Mrs. Shepherd, while Attornies William E. Richardson and George W. Offutt appeared for Mr. Arrington. Mr. Arrington has been prominent in U street business circles for over fifteen years is a prominent Mason, and is chairman of the auditing committee of 19th Street Baptist Church of which he is a member. ANNUAL MUSICAL AND GRADUATION OF THE CAL AND OF THE THE DANIEL S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Prof. R. J. DANIELS, Principal Miss MARIE HILLERY, Assistant John Wesley A.M.E.Z. Church 14th and Corcoran Sts., N.W. 8 p.m., Monday, June 11 Address by Atty. G. A. Parker Admission 25 Cents L.S. Principal RY, Assistant E.Z. Church Sts., N.W. June 11 G. A. Parker Cents Linc Lincoln Theatre Direction A. E. Lichtman Sunday, Monday and TU BILLI BILLIE DO The Beautiful Star! Beautiful romance! Beautiful background! The screen's Bird of Paradise as a peasant girl who shoots her way into the heart of a heart-breaker. The star and director of "The Stolen Bride" unite to bring you another great picture. Don't miss it! Coming Soon—See and Hear— "THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO" on the Nicherson, Naomi Hayman, Virginia B. Quivers, Ethel M. Wise, Shirley McCanns; altos: Beatrice HOWAR SEVENTH STREET at T, NORT Direction, A. E. Lichtman Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 NEW 3- "DIXIE HOWARD THEATRE SEVENTH STREET at T, NORTHWEST Telephone North 3000 Direction, A. E. Lichtman PRICES: MATINEE, All Seats—25c Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor EVENINGS After 5: Orchestra—50c Balcony—30c 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 "LURE SPH with America's For CHARLES MO CHARLES OLDEN, LIL "LURE OF THE SPIDER" MON., TUES., & WED.— BIG MIDNIGHT R incoln T U Street a DOVE Brown, Helen Wilson, Viola Dickson, Bessie M. Grant, and Pearl A. Denny; tenors: Eugene Weathers, Levington Smith, Armstrong Claytor, Robert Syphax, Harold Colmer, Augustus Lee and Percy A. Waddill; basses: L. A H. Jackson, Barrington Guy, Estes Scott, Roger Brown, John S. Mitchell and Gurnzie Lucas. ARD THE T, NORTHWEST PRICES: MATINER EVENINGS After 5: Orc NEW 3-IN-1 POLICY IXIE CH PREVUE with - BILLIE MITCHELL and Others RE OF SPIDER America's Foremost Colored Dram ERLES MOORE ( Star of Meek DEN, LILLIAN GILLEM and "DIXIE CLUB REVUE" with America's Foremost Colored Dramatic Stars CHARLES MOORE( Star of Meek Mose) CHARLES OLDEN, LILLIAN GILLEM and MANY OTHERS ESSEL "LET with GEORGE JESSEL "GINSBERG THE GREAT" NIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY NI Theatr BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY NIGHT—12:15 VITAPHONE SPEEDY SMITH THEATRE Telephone North 3000 MATINEE, All Seats—25c After 5: Orchestra—50c Balcony—30c CY CLUB UE" OF THE ER" fored Dramatic Stars of Meek Mose) LEM and MANY OTHERS THURS., FRI., SAT., & SUN.— "LET 'ER GO GALLAGHER" with JUNIOR COGHLAN and HARRISON FORD RIDAY NIGHT—12:15 Wednesday and Thursday, June 13 and 14 ROD LaROCQUE Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16 KEN MAYNARD (The Ridin' Fool) A Thrilling Story of Indian Days and the Brave Pioneers who Built the West APARTMENTS Want an apartment? 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Whether there are any specific charges against these men in connection with the charges brought by the students, could not be learned from an authoritative source. However, it is claimed that differences between faculty members is real reason for the dismissals of Professor Turner and Professor Peters. A local high school principal is also said to have been involved in the plan to get rid of Professor Turner. Meanwhile, the students claim that professors whose conduct has been questionable, are continued in their positions with a clean bill of health. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, presi- HELP-O-TONE HERB REMEDY — Builds up your system, clears your blood, improves your nerves and makes the sickly strong and healthy, and the healthy people it keeps healthy and makes them stronger. Success and Happiness in life depend mostly on good health, so come or send for our WONDERFUL HELP-O-TONE HERB REMEDY and get on the road to health, happiness and success. 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He was popularly known in Washington as the polemarch of Xi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. He is a member of the Kappa Pi Honorary Medical Scholarship Society, and a 32 degree Mason and Shriner. Mr. Townsend is a frequent contributor to the Tribune and other current weeklies. He has been appointed to the staff of the Municipal Hospital in St. Louis, Mo., and expects to practice medicine in Chicago, Ill. Mr. Townsend received his Bachelor of Art degree at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. THE INTERNATIONAL DIGEST MAKES BOW The International Digest made its appearance recently, and is a most creditable magazine in make-up and subject matter. It is edited by Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall as editor-in-chief, and a capable staff of assistants. It is illustrated with pictures of the daughters of Elk who have been responsible in a large part for the success of the organization. CAR CLEANERS WANT TO ORGANIZE UNION NEW YORK CITY.--While the Pullman Company has been making preparations to use the car cleaners to break the impending strike of Pullman porters, by the use of its yard employees, these very same car cleaners have been planning conferences to secure the services of A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, to organize them into a union. There is wide-spread sentiment throughout the various districts among the car cleaners for an organization. They have many grievances that are serious and grave that cannot be corrected through the medium of the bankrupt employee representation plan. This is perhaps the most serious blow to the efforts of the company to break the strike of the porters. Royal Arch Degree Conferred Two teams of candidates received the Royal Arch degree at the regular meeting of Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 1, on Friday, June 1. High Priest A. McCoy Hanson presided. "Vamp" "Sweetie"? It's white; it's quick in action; positive in results. 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One of them plead guilty and in his testimony refused to implicate his two companions. He simply asked the mercy of the court. James Thomas, a caddy at the Bannockburn Country Club, and a native of Atlanta, Ga., confessed to have stolen a suit from the tailor shop of J. R. Douglass (white) last week. This suit was one of a pressing job and was hanging on the rack when the three boys entered. Police believed at first that Henry Hackett and Charles Crable, Thomas' companions, were the decoys in the boy's theft. Thomas, however, cleared them when he declared that Crable and Hackett had entered the shop with the honest intention of purchasing suits of clothes for themselves. They did not know, he testified, that when he left the place that he had taken a suit out with him. Thomas was sentenced to serve sixty days. Both Crable and Hackett came here from Brownsville, Pa., their home town. Crable is employed as general utility man at the Bannockburn Club, while Hackett is a caddy at the same place. They met Thomas, they said, about a year ago when he came, with his parents, to Pennsylvania. MAN HELD ON $3,000 BOND IN SHOOTING Suree Hammett, 218 Selden Court, southwest, was ordered held under $3,000 bond when arraigned in Police Court, Monday, on a charge of assault with dangerous weapon. Hammett is alleged to have shot Sarah Smith, of 227 Selden Court, in the hand at about 7 o'clock last Saturday week. Louise Carter, 1301 Wiley Court, northeast, and Walter Pryor, 220 Selden Court, eye-witnesses to the shooting testified that Hammett, following an argument between his wife and Miss Smith drew a gun and fired at the latter, the bullet piercing her hand. When Miss Carter and Pryor intervened, the witnesses declared, Hammett turned the gun in their direction. He shot at Miss Carter, but the bullet went wild. When he pulled the trigger at Pryor the cartridge failed to fire. Police of the Fourth Precinct, arriving on the scene as Hammett attempted to shoot Pryor, arrested Hammett. CALIFORNIAN VISITS CITY Mrs. William O. Christian of Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. Charles Overton of San Jose, Cal., spent three weeks here visiting. Mrs. Christian was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray. Mrs. Overton was the guest of Misses Imogene and Josephine Wormley. They left Friday. Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Overton have been away from their homes since February. They went from San Francisco to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. After leaving New Orleans they visited Tuskegee, Nashville, Jacksonville, Daytona Beach, Sanford, Fla, Palm Beach, Miami, Key West and Cuba. They spent ten days in Cuba. Returning they have visited Raleigh, N. C., Richmond and Norfolk. From here they went to Baltimore. They will also visit Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Springfield, New Haven, New Bedford and Bridgeport, Conn., in the East. They do not plan to return home until September. 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It beautifies the hair and does it all the good because it works through Nature's methods. goes direct to the roots of the hair, carrying its beneficent medication to the tender hair follicles. Within a short time you will be amazed at the new lustre your hair will have—lasting because it is NATURAL. Exelento stops dandruff and quickly relieves itching. At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty secrets sent FREE. Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOTE—We also manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Ointment, and Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream. RANDOLPH SEEKS AN EMERGENCY BOARD NEW YORK, June 2.—According to the latest news from the headquarters of the porters' union, A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, and Henry T. Hunt, counsel, will appear before the U.S. Mediation Board in the interest of securing the establishment of the Emergency Board. The Emergency Board is only established when the Mediation Board considers that a condition is fraught with danger and therefore recommends to the President of the Untied States the establishment of said Board. The final count of the strike ballots of Pullman porters show 6,013 affirmative votes in favor of the strike. In the opinion of the officials of the Brotherhood and its counsel, there is no way for the Board to avoid recommending the establishment of the Emergency Board. According to experienced labor men, when sufficient employees in the transportation industry register their desire for a walk-out, unless their demands are conceded, this, in the meaning of the Railway Labor Act constitutes a threat of interruption of interstate commerce sufficient to justify the intervention of President Coolidge, with a view to maintaining peace in the industry. If the Mediation Board does not recommend the establishment of the Emergency Board, the Brotherhood will call a strike. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Stepping out into a new path of church and Sunday School development, the National Baptist Publishing Board, located in this city, has just issued a series of helps on the Inter-national Sunday school lessons. The twelve publications beginning with the picture lesson cards for the little tots and going through the entire curriculum of Sunday school order, have been so constructed, written and built from an organized Sunday school standpoint, that they are said to be in line with the farthest advanced of any religious group. Y.W.C.A. NOTES Girl Reserve Notes The Girl Reserve secretary and a group of Girl Reserves took bread, sugar, candy and fruit to 125 women at the Home for the Aged last Saturday. A program of songs was given by the girls. Clubs will hold regular meetings the week of June 11 closing June 15 with a dance festival. Beginning the week of June 18 all girls are invited to come to the "Y" for recreation in the gym and on the lawn. The library offers some splendid books for leisure time. All are invited to use the reading room. Mrs. Robert McGuire, chairman of the camp committee, finds that the camp is very much in need of a first class refrigerator of 150 pounds capacity. As so many are giving up refrigerators and ice boxes these days or the frigidaires, the members of the committee thought some one in the city might like to make this contribution to the camp. Vacations Miss Carolyn C. Armistead will leave Friday, June 8 for Chicago, where she will spend her vacation with parents and friends. Her sister Annie Mae Armistead, of New York City, who is visiting Washington, will accompany her. HEARINGS TO START ON SALE-OF OFFICES Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa, chairman of the subcommittee appointed to in- vestigate the alleged sale of Federal patronage, announced last Friday that hearings will probably start about June 15. At the first meeting, Senator Brookhart stated, such witnesses as Senators William J. Harris and Walter F. George, Democrats, of To beautify hair naturally! Georgia, who first asked for the investigation, will be heard. This meeting will probably be held in Atlanta. Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Georgia Republican national committeeman, will be subpenaed to testify before the investigating committee. Davis Denies Charge Senators Harris and George charge that postmasters in their state have been forced to contribute to the Republican party in Georgia in order to retain their offices. Mr. Davis denies this charge. The investigation was demanded in the Senate after a Georgia postmaster shot and killed a post office clerk and then committed suicide. The Georgia Senators attributed his act to forced contributions to the Republican state organization. Mr. Davis said that the postmaster simply preferred death to imprisonment for embezzlement of Government funds. After the investigation of alleged patronage abuses in Georgia, the committee will make an inquiry into the handling of patronage in Tennessee, Senator Brookhart said. South Carolina will follow. Senator Brookhart promises to "get to the root of this evil if there is an evil." WASHINGTON COLLEGE TO GRADUATE FIFTEEN Commencement exercises of the Washington College of Pharmacy are to be held, next Tuesday night in the auditorium of the Armstrong Technical High School. Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman, pastor of the Church of Our Redeemer, will be the principal speaker. Dr. A. C. Burwell, dean of the Washington College of Pharmacy will confer degrees upon 15 graduates. They are: Miss Maclea Teresa Brown, Charles Matthews Brown, Clyde Everett Brown, Joseph Henry Ferrell, McRoy Goldman, Charles Elbert Hollis, Ernest Francis Hutchinson, John Woodland Holton, George Simmons Jones, Charles E. Johnson, Harry Tinsley Remfo, Charles Woodson Robinson, Jr., Harvey Maxwell Shirley, William Stephen Smith, and Frank Robert Stewart. PRISONER TRIES TO OUT-TALK COURT Presiding Judge Gus A. Schuldt's Police Court was thrown into an uproar when William Carter, 765 Harvard street, threatened to outtalk His Honor, the court criers, bailiffs, police and complaining witnesses in an assault case for which he was being tried, last Monday morning. Carter, who was arraigned on a charge of striking and knocking down his wife, Mrs. Beatrice C. Carter, a music teacher in the public schools, took the stand in his STRAIGHT BLACKHAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the cause or design now—or how many red or white streaks it makes, the key is one application of this marvelous new invention. Its nutritious, instinctive, straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere application of straighteners; it is combined hair straightener and hair colorizer. 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D., $4.50 Lochler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York Gonzell White, Leading Lady SUNSET INN IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS Great Barrington MASSACHUSETTS Now Open REPUBLI "Home REPUBLIC THEATRE You St. near 14th "Home of the Vitaphone" ENTIRE SUNDAY The GATE of the MO A Tropical DOL WALTER PIDD Story by CLIT JOHN C B The Charmaine of "What Price Glory" repeats her great triumph in a romance of primitive passions. COME EARLY! AVOID S COME EARLY! ATTEND THE MATINEE SHOWS! AVOID STANDING AT NIGHT! own defense in a highly nervous pitch. He started talking and it is doubtful that he would have stopped during the remainder of that session had it not been for the strong arm of William F Joyce, colored bailiff, who either insisted that Carter stop testifying the way he wanted to and answer the questions of the judge. Carter insisted on talking, and was locked up. After he was returned to the lockup, Judge Schuldt ordered the case continued to Friday. A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT The Seashore Is Calling You Visit WARE'S HOTEL ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY Only 30 Miles from Washington at beautiful HIGHLAND BEACH Special Dinners $1.00 Room and Board per week. $12.50 Week Ends, per day, $2.50 ROUTE: Defense Highway to Annapolis at Church Circle, turn south on Duke of Gloucester St.; over bridge to Eastport, then right and follow signs to Ware's Hotel, or take W.B.& A. cars to Annapolis and taxi to Ware's Hotel. Richard F. Ware, Prop. John Martin, Mgr. Phone Annapolis 1855-F5 Now Open where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. Come and spend your vacation with us, it will do you good. Home cooking a specialty. Rates reasonable. Booklet on Request Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Proprietor DAILY, 2 to 11 P.M. WILLIAM FOX presents MATINEE 2 to 6 P.M. Conveniently located on The Jefferson Highway at CROZET, VA. near the BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. All modern conveniences. Open-air pavilion and tennis courts. The very best Old Virginia Cooking. Write for Terms Book early for reservations. Mrs. LUCY A. BROWN, Mgr., Crozet Va., R. 1, Box 52. at Shady Side, Md., on Chesapeake Bay, just 39 miles from Washington. Mrs. C. M. Mattiel Carter, Prop. GOOD MEALS SERVED Rooms by day or week. Salt water bathing, boating, fishing, tennis and other amusements. Rates reasonable. Write or Phone West River 218-F-5 HOLD HENRY LINCOLN JOHN SON MEMORIAL EXER- The Henry Lincoln Johnson Relief Association held their annual memorial day exercises with an appropriate program over the grave of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson in Harmony Cemetery on Decoration Day. Mrs. F. O. Clark, president of the association, and the following committee: Mrs. Mattie Y. Ford, Mrs. Mary Craig, Mrs. Ida Chinn Peters, and John L. Dawkins, had charge of the program. Mrs. Ford was mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Craig delivered the eulogy. Mrs. Georgia Douglass Johnson. FOR REST and Spend your MOUNTAIN Conveniently located on The J near the BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAIN. All modern conveniences. Open- very best Old Virginia Cooking- reservations. Mrs. LUCY A. BRO Now Open -- S at Shady Side, Md., on Chesapeake. Mrs. C. M. Mae GOOD ME A Rooms by day or week. Salt wa- and other amusements Write or Phone PUBLIC TH You St. near 14th home of the Vitaph FIRE WEEK START DAY, JUNE EWAY MOON A tropical tempest of excitement on the Amazon with DOLORES DEL RIO WALTER PIDGEON - TED M'NAMARA - LESLIE FENTON Story by CLIFFORD BAK 90 Sequence by BRADLEY KING JOHN GRIFFITH WRAY Production NINE the widow of Henry Lincoln Johnson, accompanied the committee, as she has done each year. THIS IS THE TIME TO THINK OF YOUR VACATION WONDER HOTEL Seaside heights, N.J. In planning your vacation, think of this Hotel, which is just between the Barnegat Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, where bathing, fishing and boating abound. Why not give this place a trial? I am sure you would be pleased. The WONDER HOTEL is equipped with large airy rooms, hot and cold water, bath and shower. Write or call for reservation. Phone 44-W W. G. Gaiter, Prop. D RECREATION for vacation at VIEW HOUSE Jefferson Highway at CROZET, VA. TAINS. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. air pavilion and tennis courts. The Write for Terms Book early for WN, Mgr., Crozet Va., R. 1, Box 52. HADY REST Bay, just 39 miles from Washington tiel Carter, Prop. L S SERVED ater bathing, boating, fishing, tennis nts. Rates reasonable. West River 218-F. HEATRE none" SUNDAY, 3 to 11 P.M. TING 10th VITAPHONE You See Them! You Hear Them IMPERIAL RUSSIAN COSSACKS Moscow's Favorite Musicians UNDER THE SEA The Submarine Quartet "THE BEAST" with beautiful Irene Rich A dramatic playlet on the Vitaphone