Washington Tribune

SEVEN DOCTORS REQUIRED TO TREAT ACCIDENT VICTIMS Perry W. Howard Denies Guilt----Welcomes Trial FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Vol. VIII, No. 9 SEVEN Perry SEVERAL HURT IN ACCIDENT Three Cars Figure in Unusual Accident Below T.B., Md. BABY ESCAPES UNHURT Seven Doctors Required to Administer to Those Who are Wounded The grinding of wheels on a sand road, the screeching of breaks—a crash—the clatter of broken glass—three automobiles, laden with happy people, fugitives from the capital's heat, had crashed. Out of the wreckage, strewn over the highway, came suddenly the wall of a baby, barely turned 6 months of age, from directly beneath the largest of the three cars. Frantic search resulted in the infant being lifted from a mud-hole into which it had fallen after being hurtled through the open window of the car. Jacqueline Griffin, had experienced her first automobile accident and escaped unscathed. The mishap occurred on Maryland State highway just below T-B, Md., up uidyard, Sunday, John Hudnell, 49, of 1604 Thirteenth street, northwest, was the driver of the car in which he, his wife, Rose B, 45; three daughters, Ruth H, Griffin, 24, Marion, 13, and Elaine 7; his son-in-law, John Griffin, 24, and his infant grandchild, Jacqueline Griffin were en route to their summer home at Eagle Harbor, Md. Car Sideswiped On the sand and gravel road just south of T-B, the Hudnell car was collided with by a large touring car bound for Washington, driven by Sufford Brinkley, white, 1214 O street, northwest. Brinkley, in an attempt to pass a third car also (Continued on page 2) POLICEMEN SUSPENDED AS RESULT OF COM-PLAINT While investigating a complaint ledged against Policeman R. J. Bryant (white), of the Second Precinct by Mrs. Bertha Barker Johnson, of 1526 New Jersey avenue, officers from the precinct found Bryant in company with Policeman W. C. Hendley in a house in the 1500 block of New Jersey avenue. At the time, the officers had their coats and caps off and a bottle of whiskey was on a nearby table. The two men were immediately suspended from the force. Mrs. Johnson filed her complaint against Bryant because of alleged statements made to her as she was passing through Franklin street. The complaint was made to the captain at the precinct station. Sergeant Holmes was dispatched to make an investigation and found the officer off his beat. SEEKS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY Mary Rhodes, 247 N street, northwest, filed suit for absolute divorce and maintenance against her husband, Alonza L. Rhodes, 826 Forty-eighth street, northwest, early this week. Mrs. Rhodes, in her bill, declares that following their marriage in Baltimore, Md., on November 7, 1920, her husband treated her with incessant cruelty climaxed by his having shot her during a petty quarrel on February 15, 1923. Mrs. Rhodes also alleges that she has good and substantial reasons for her suspicion that her husband was guilty of infidelity. The wife asserts that she purchased a plot of ground in Maryland during their marriage, and that Mr. Rhodes persuaded her to name him in the title to the property. Mr. Rhodes, it is said, is an employee eof the Pullman Company at a salary of $125 per month. Mrs. Rhodes is represented by Attorney Peter B. Richards. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. Was Washington Tribune DOCTORS W. How WIFE SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL Arraigned in Police Court charged with having assaulted his Negro wife, Marguerite, George Soria, 31, a 'Filipino, was ordered by Judge Isaac Hitt to assure maintenance of the peace and respect for his wife under personal bond, Monday. The Filipino is alleged to have attacked his wife while the two were driving on Third street, northeast, Saturday night. Mrs. Soria declared that her husband, in a fit of jealousy, beat her after he saw him in company with her brother. Attorney Armond W. Scott, assigned by the court, to represent Soria, suggested that the man be placed under a peace bond. Mrs. Soria and the court granted the request of the defense. The Soriaes live at 629 Third street, northeast. They have been married a little less than two years. NEGROES IN OHIO START REVOLT Various Reasons Given for Deserting G.O.P. At This Time The first report of a revolt of colored voters from the Republican party reaches here from Ohio. If the defection should prove to be as general as it is reported, it may swing 24 electoral votes of that state into the Smith column in the presidential election. Ohio has not gone Democratic in a national election since Woodrow Wilson carried it in 1916. According to accounts reaching here, an investigation was made of the reported desertion of the Republican party by individual colored men and women. It developed that the movement was general and that the colored vote, almost solidly Republican, was planning to support the Democratic electoral ticket. Through the colored newspapers in Ohio, it is reported, propaganda with this result in view has been conducted from New York for a number of months. The "Solid South" Different reasons are given for this action. The chief one is believed to be resentment at the treatment accorded colored Republicans during the eight years the party has been in power. Colored Republicans also look distrustfully at the favor in which Herbert Hoover is held by the South and Republican efforts to capture electoral votes in the Solid South. The Solid South is made up of ten states that have never gone Republican. They are Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina, and Virginia. These states have a total of 114 electoral votes. "Black and Tan" Republican leaders concede that block of votes to Governor Smith. They profess to have a fighting chance in North Carolina. In the other states of the Solid South they have been led to believe that the Republican vote can be materially increased if "black and tan" organizations in those states can be supplanted by a white man's party. (Continued on page 2) RETIRED FROM GOVT SERVICE Mrs. Ella Walker, of 1718 Oregon avenue, northwest, a government worker, and one of Washington's old residents, has been retired. Mrs. Walker entered the government service on September 12, 1893, and for twenty-nine years served in the Treasury Department. In 1922 she was transferred to the Veterans' Bureau. After thirty-five years of such service she has been placed on the retired roll of that bureau effective July 3, 1928. Mrs. Walker has seen the service grow from a personnel of 725 to its present 40,000 here in Washington. She is at home at her residence, 1718 Ore- WASHINGTON WEEKLY T RS REQU oward P.M.GEN'L GIVES FACTS P.M.GEN'L GIVES FACTS Ben Davis is Exonerated in Testimony Before Brookhart Comm. BLAMES WHITE DEMOCRATS Says Ga. Senators Passed On Large Percentage of Appointments At a hearing, July 12, before the special Senate subcommittee investigating the alleged bartering of postmasterships, Postmaster General Harry S. New exonerated Benjamin Jefferson Davis, former Republican National Committeeman, and the Republican state organization. He declared that reports of sale of postmasterships have been found generally to be baseless. The subcommittee, consisting of Senators Smith W. Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa, and Cyrus Locher, Democrat, of Ohio, had just returned from an inquiry at Atlanta. Ga. It is acting under the terms of a resolution introduced in the Senate by Senators William J. Harris and Walter F. George, Democrats, of Georgia, who charged Mr. Davis with trafficking in post offices. Postmaster General New said that when he accepted his post, having heard statements made that there was evidence of sale of post offices in Georgia, he had made up his mind that rumors of such mat- DUNBAR OPERAT'R RELEASED FROM GALLINGER George Oliver, 655 T street, northwest, for six years projectionist at the Dunbar Theatre, Seventh and T streets, northwest, left with his father for Greensboro, N.C., Sunday, where he will receive medical attention following a week of peculiar actions on duty which culminated in his being carried to Gallinger Municipal Hospital for mental observation. Arriving at the theatre last Tuesday morning, Raymond H. Murray, manager, found his operator walking the aisles of the place entirely unclad. He asked the meaning of it, and learned from several of his employees that Oliver had been taken home drunk, the night before and put to bed. The man, however, would not stay at home, they declared. Instead he returned to the theatre. Finding that they were unable to make him go home, one of the men locked Oliver in the theatre so that he might be safe from trouble. When Mr. Murray found him next morning Oliver was raving about a "gang" which he imagined was after him and which he declared had threatened his life. Mr. Murray then took Oliver in his car to Gallinger Hospital. Oliver is said to have been an habitual drinker. It is believed that his fondness for intoxicants is largely responsible for the mental affliction which now threatens him. FINED FOR BREAKING FIVE WINDOWS "Fifteen dollars or fifteen days," said Judge Isaac Hitt in Police Court, Monday, as he sentenced William Allen for having broken five windows in the home of William H. Johnson, 413 Elm street, northwest, Sunday. Allen tried to explain that he did not break the windows intentionally, and that they were damaged when he tried to defend himself in a fight with Johnson. "Not guilty," said Allen. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 HUSBAND STABS WIFE Stabbed in the abdomen by her husband, Randolph Jones, Mattea Jones, 39, living at 154 Pierce street, northwest, was treated last Sunday evening at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. C. S. Syphax. Mrs. Jones' stomach was dressed, and she was sent home with instructions to return for further treatment. The woman indicated that no action would be taken to prosecute her husband. PERRY HOWARD IS INDICTED BY JURY Effort to Oust Negro from Republican Leadership Seen in Recent Move BILOXI, Miss., July 19.—Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi and a special assistant to the Attorney General, Washington, D.C., was indicted by a special grand jury in federal court here last Saturday. The charge against him involves the alleged purchase and sale of public offices. Others who were named in the same indictment returned against him are S. D. Redmond, a physician and lawyer, and his brother, A. M. Redmond, a drugist, both of Jackson. They are colored and have been prominent in Republican politics in this state. S. D. Redmond is reputed to be one of the wealthiest colored men in Mississippi. The two Redmonds and Scott Hubbard, a deputy United States marshal, who was also indicted for the alleged purchase and sale of public offices, were taken into custody by a deputy United States marshal in Jackson, Monday. White Men Indicted An additional capias was also served on E. L. Patton, of Jackson, bringing the total number of charges against him to seven. Patton, a colored man, was one of the first to be indicted. An indictment was returned against him, J. C. Tannehill, a former deputy United States marshal, and W. E. Miller, postmaster at Wiggins, last Thursday. This indictment charged the sale of the post office at Wiggins. Tannehill and Miller are white. Patton and Tannehill were taken into custody in Jackson last Friday and brought here. They were re- DRINKS IODINE BUT REFUSES TO GIVE REASON FOR ACT Ederial Dancey, 20, of 910 Forty-fifth place, northeast, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, last Friday morning, in the patrol of the Eighth Police Precinct, for treatment for burns and poisoning she received when she drank a quantity of iodine. She refused to give any information whatever as a reason for her act. Miss Dancey applied at a local drug store and purchased the iodine on the pretense of using it to sooth a tooth which she told the pharmacist was "giving her fits." She left the establishment and walked to Tenth and T streets, northwest, where in front of 1904 Tenth street, she drank some of the poison. The bottle, containing a large portion of the iodine fell to the sidewalk. Arthur Holland, of the Tenth street address, witnessed the girl's action. He rushed to her side before she could retrieve the fallen bottle and carried her to the station house where police placed her in the wagon and rushed her to Freedmen's. After treatment by Dr. Cherrie of the hospital staff, the girl was placed in a ward where her condition was reported, Wednesday, as favorable. SAYS HE WAS PEEVED "I was angry, Judge your Honor," was all John R. Jackson would say in his own defense before Judge Isaac Hitt sentenced him to 30 days for having blacked the eve of Beulah Evan, last Sun GETS SIX MONTHS Irene Beckwitt was sentenced to serve six months in jail by Judge Isaac Hitt in Police Court, Monday, for the theft of two flat irons and a supply of bed and table linen, the property of Lavinia Snowden. The defendant is alleged to have entered a garage where Mrs Snowden had her things stored, on July 9, and made away with the various articles which were found in her possession at the time of her arrest. HOOVER BLAMED FOR UPHEAVAL IN SOUTH Chm. Work Fails in Effort to Explain Part Played by Hoover Workers By William G. Walker The Hoover campaign for the presidency has been done irreparable injury by the trend of events during the past week. The indictment of Perry Howard and several of his co-workers in Mississippi, secured at the personal insistence of Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General, and one of the Crown Princesses of the Hoover cabinet, may be the straw that will eventually break the camel's back. There is no mistaking the fact that during the past week, Negroes of every class have clearly indicated a desire to bolt the Republican ticket. There is now a story going the rounds here that, on Monday of this week, a very prominent Negro leader from out of town was offered the first appointment by the MISS M. E. BURKE WINS CONTEST Miss Edna Burke, of Buena Vista, Md., a graduate of the 1928 class, Dunbar High School, was named the representative of this city to the National Oratorical Miss M. EDNA BURKE Contest, sponsored annually by the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. Miss Burke was acclaimed the victor over four other contestants, all of which with one exception were members of her graduating class. That exception was Evelyn Gardner, 1753 T street, northwest, a member of the junior class. Miss Gardner was second to Miss Burke. Third place was won by Marion Jackson, fourth by Major Conic, and fifth by William Tinney. There were exactly seventy-five persons, including the contestants and judges present during the ceremonies. They were held at the Armstrong Technical High School auditorium. The judges were Miss LaVerne Gregory, teacher at Dunbun High School; Mrs. Marie Madre-Marshall, school teacher and an Elk official, and Thomas J. Calloway, real estate dealer. Barrington Guy, local baritone, presented "Nichavo," by Mana Zucca, and "The Erling," by Schubert. "The Letter," a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbun, was recited by Edward B. Saunders, local daily OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. LOCAL WOMEN READY LOCAL WOMEN READY All Plans are Completed for Entertaining Big Convention LOCAL HEADQUARTERS READY Delegates are Arriving in the City Daily. Fine Program Arranged The vanguard of more than 800 delegates is arriving for the sixteenth biennial convention of the National Association of Colored Women which will meet here July 27-August 3. Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, of Daytona Beach, Fla., corresponding secretary of the national organization, is in residence at the new national headquarters, Twelfth and O streets, northwest. Mrs. Taylor expresses satisfaction with the completeness of the plans of the local group, the Washington and Vicinity Federation of Women's Clubs of which Mrs. Juja West Hamilton is president. Local Plans Completed Co-operating with Mrs. Hamilton, local president, are the reception committee, Mrs. Alma J. Scott, chairman; the activities committee, Dr. Clara Smythe Talaferro, chairman; the publicity committee, Attorney I. A. Letcher, chairman; and other committees. Housing and entertainment of the delegates, as well as facilities for the smooth transaction of business, have been amply provided for. (Continued on page 4) WOMAN HELD ON 4 CHARGES OF ASSAULT WOMAN HELD ON 4 CHARGES OF ASSAULT Arrested on four charges of assault with intent to kill, Florence Montgomery, 26, 1125 Fourth street, northwest, was ordered held under $6,000 bond for the action of the grand jury by Judge Isaac R. Hitt, in police court, Monday. Witnesses testified that the woman first became engaged in an argument with Annie Hamilton and her husband, William, both of 323 Missouri avenue, and that during the altercation which followed Miss Montgomery obtained a revolver from somewhere about her person and began firing. Shoots at Policeman Policeman J. F. McLarney, white, of the Sixth Precinct, upon hearing the shooting, rushed to the scene of the disturbance, only to meet a fusillade of shots sent in his direction by the enraged Montgomery woman. One of the bullets struck a small girl bystander, Jeanette Hawkins, 12 years old, of 300 Missouri avenue. Still another, Sidney G. Lucas, white, living at 337 Missouri avenue, came under attention of the woman's fire. He went to the aid of the policeman when it was feared that one of the bullets would doubtless strike McLarney. Lucas, however, was engaged by a crowd of bystanders who resented his aiding the officer. STRUCK ON HEAD; ASSAILANT UNKNOWN Robert Gordon, 33, of 2209 Liberty street, northwest, told police of the Eighth Precinct when he arrived for treatment at Freedmen's Hospital, Sunday, that for all he knew they'd have to arrest every person in Union court in an effort to get the person who struck him on the head early Sunday morning. Gordon admitted that he had not the slightest idea regarding who hit him. He was not seriously in- --- Shoots at Policeman Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomae 1667. 20 U STREET, N.W. DENT lcomes REDMOND CHARGES GRAND JURY WAS "HANDPICKED" BILOXI, Miss.—Judge Edwin R. Holmes, before whom the indictments against Perry W. Howard and others was secured, granted Wednesday a request of Attorney Sidney E. Redmond for a writ to require the opening in court of the jury boxes from Jackson, Meridian and Vicksburg, when the court fixes a date for hearing a motion made by Redmond to squash the jury venire. This move was made by Attorney Redmond to support his charge that the present jury was "handpicked." The motion is returnable in September when a hearing will be held on all motions filed in this case. Many believe that the jury was handpicked and that when a hearing is given the whole case will be squashed. PORTERS' STRIKE ORDER SENT TO ALL DIVISIONS Sure to Strike Unless the Union is Recognized, Says Randolph NEW YORK CITY, July 19.—The policy committee of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters concluded its conference Friday noon, July 13. The agenda considered covered a wide field relating to organization and propaganda policies. The conference was called into session Monday, July 9, by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer. According to General Organizer Randolph, a definite decision to strike has been made unless the union secures recognition from the Pullman Company. Secret orders and directions on the time of calling and execution of the strike are in sealed envelopes in the hands of regional supervisors who shall relay same to the division organizers. These sealed envelopes are not to be opened until the order is received from the strike committee which is composed of A. Philip Randolph, and M. P. Webster, Chicago division organizer. Federation Helping The order for the sealed strike envelopes to be opened will be given in consultation with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, says Randolph. The 7,500 members of the Brotherhood in every district of the Pullman Company throughout the country, have made it definitely and unmistakably known that they are ready to walk out whenever the order is issued, says the general organizer. M. P. Webster, member of the policy committee and Chicago division organizer, who presides over (Continued on page 2) THREE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Two women, Hattie Stevens, 28, and Alma Jones, 18, and one man, Luther Jones, 28, all of 1532 Swann street, northwest, were carried by police of the Eleventh Precinct to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment of injuries they sustained in an automobile accident at Bryantown, Md., Sunday. The three people were occupants of a car driven by Luther Jones, in which they were returning to this city after a short motoring party. The youngest of the party, Miss Jones, was perhaps the most severely injured. Results of an X-ray which Dr. Howard McNeill deemed both necessary and advisable, had not been reported Wednesday. Besides a possible fracture of the skull, Miss Jones sustained a sprained arm, a sprained ankle and deep lacerations of the body. Mrs. Stevens suffered a contusion of the knee while the driver sustained a fractured clavicle (or small shoulder bone). Reports, Wednesday, indicated that the injured people were show- IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS VICTIMS Trial "AM NOT GUILTY," HOWARD "AM NOT GUILTY," HOWARD Voluntarily Appears Before U.S. Commissioner; Bond is $2500 TRIAL SET FOR NOV. 5 Issues Statement in Which He Declares He is Being Persecuted Voluntarily appearing before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage, Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, pleaded not guilty Tuesday to a complaint charging him with violation of the Federal statute to prevent the purchase and sale of public offices. The certified copy of the indictment which was returned against him and three others by a special Federal grand jury at Brooklyn, last Saturday, had not been received by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover. The complaint against Mr. Howard was drawn by Mr. Rover upon telegraphic advice from the United States Attorney at Jackson, Miss. It charged him and others with violation of, the Federal statute against bartering public offices by conspiracy in that they received the sum of $1,500 to manipulate the appointment of 'A. P. Ruggsall as United States marshal' for the southern district of Mississippi. Bond Fixed at $2,500 Commissioner Turnage fixed bond at $2,500. The bond was signed by John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and president of the Presidential Bank. Mr. Howard was instructed to appear for arraignment and trial at Jackson, Miss., November 5. Mr. Howard issued a statement Tuesday protesting his innocence. He said: "The only information I have SHAKE HANDS AND MAKE UP IN COURT "Can't you two fellows shake hands and make up," admonished Judge Isaac Hitt in Police Court, Tuesday, as Abraham Wheeler, 1616 Sixth street, northwest, finished testifying against William Archie, 1335 Fifth street, northwest, when the latter was hauled into court to answer charges of assault and battery. "Yes, sir, Judge your Honor," Archie fairly shouted from behind the back of his counsel. "What do you think about it?" the court then asked Wheeler, and the face of the complaining witness broke into a broad grin as he answered, "It's all right with me, Judge." "Then go ahead, and don't hurry back," advised the venerable guardian. The two joined hands, and, to the humorist it appeared, they fairly skipped from the courtroom. Archie had been arrested for an alleged attack on Wheeler in which he hit the latter across the head with a stick rendering him unconscious for two days. The defendant was represented by Attorney Thomas Beckett. IS CUT BECAUSE SHE INTERFERED Because she got after him for cursing their mother, her brother, William Hamilton, clashed her with a knife down her breast and stomach, said Josephine Hamilton in Police Court, Monday. Hamilton, himself, declared that he was not cursing his mother, but was "cussing" his father, when Josephine came after him with a knife. He then took it away from her and cut her. Twelve stitches were taken by hospital physicians who sewed the wound. Judge Hitt sentenced Hamilton NOTICE! Franklin 8401 is the new telephone number of JOHN T. RHINES & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 901 3rd STREET, S.W. Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TIBURON PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1687 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Boston Public Library. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale all news stands, 5 cents per cover. Contact us at info@advertising.com for request ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Because of what we know of the Southern political situation, however, we are forced to suspend judgment until we have all the facts, because we had been informed and now have the testimony of the Postmaster General, made before the Senate investigating committee, last week, that the charges against our two national committeemen were without foundation in fact as to the sale of post-offices, but that, on the contrary, white men had been found by his department to have collected money for such federal jobs. ICE! Fran FUNE Liberal Progressive Independent STORIES FROM THE POLICE COURT are interesting from time to time in these columns, because they show how fair and unbiased testimony prevails among the men who would be inclined from their positions to aim to prove every man guilty. We are especially pleased with Officer Zier whose clear and understanding statement of the conditions of an acciden' recently prevented what might have been a charge of manslaughter. HEADLINING MORAL LAPSES by ministers is poor journalism, and does more to make youth turn against religion than all the scoffing of atheists. Priests who know nothing of the pangs of conscience e. make poor leaders of ordinary mortals. Christianity depends little upon the purity of the priests, but more upon the righteousness of the believers. THE TIME TO MAKE DEMANDS upon those in power is when they are in an extremity. The need of votes inclines the administrators to listen to protests by the governed. Now is the time to howl against abuses. BY A STRANGE SET OF CIRCUMSTANCES, one of our group was able to borrow from an insurance company of his own people, to save his farm. Now comes young Rockefeller who buys a part of the farm because it belonged to the son of Pocahontas, and is needed to complete the restoration of old Williamsburg, Virginia. Insurance is practical brotherhood. "Bear ye one another's burdens," may yet save the race. BUILDING BIGGER U STREET News that the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows intends to build its temple at Twelfth and U streets, northwest, is a promise of another step in the ultimate development of our "boulevard." We have suggested that the erection of the magnificent plant of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School at Vermont avenue and U street, and the artistic Masonic Temple at the corner of Tenth would revolutionize the district. Now come the Odd Fellows to fulfil our prophecy. We believe in Washington as we believe in the greater United States of which it is as yet the beautiful but young capital. The future of this city as we imagine it, would be considered a dream; but the movement on our part and because of our residence in it, to make our material progress keep step with the larger growth, is one of the ways in which we may prove to the civilized world that we are truly American citizens. The one remaining activity to be developed, now that the building is in course of progress and outlined, is to finance these ventures by modern methods. Beginning with Masonic Temple, the builders should have their plants underwritten and should issue bonds in denominations from 50 to 1,000 dollars, running from 10 to 30 years, and drawing around 4 or 5 per cent interest. Our people have money idle or drawing small interest in down-town banks. That money could be and would be invested in good bonds based upon trusts placed by reputable financial organizations. It should be so placed to be useful. The Washington Loan and Trust, the American Security and Trust, and the National Savings and Trust are three companies that could and should underwrite our building investments. They might require our own banks, Industrial Savings and Prudential, to market some or all of the bonds. It can be done. Once we get a taste of the cooperative power through safe and secure bonds based upon projects which we can see and use, we shall not only begin to save with a purpose, but we shall begin to show that we are in step with the modern America which has left its old days and ways far in the rear. We have talked about CO- OPERATION until it has become a household word. Now is the time to show that we know what it means. Valuable, revenue-produc- 1 Washington Tribune ing, necessary, insured and modern buildings, managed by men of wisdom and character, and financed by loans based upon bonds, will put our combined savings to work making money for us through catering to our own needs. That is modern CO-OPERATION, FRATERNALISM and COMMON SENSE. THE PERRY W. HOWARD INDICTMENT We hold no brief for Perry W. Howard. We believe that he is capable of protecting himself. We regret that he has become involved so seriously as to reflect upon his splendid record as an official of the government and a prominent member of the race. That much we should do for any man in similar difficulties and situation. Mr. New also testified that the postmaster in Georgia who tried to throw responsibility for his suicide upon the demands made upon him for contributions to the Republican state central committee, was not only short in his funds, but took additional moneys and then killed his money order clerk to prevent damaging testimony. The men who are Democrats and yet who would accept office under a Republican administration to the prejudice of Negroes who are entitled to the office by their political allegiance and their numbers, are strange animals and capable of almost any kind of conduct. Every indictment is not a conviction, and the basic presumption of American criminal law is: "A man is innocent until he is proven guilty." Perry W. Howard says, anent his indictment: "I will clear that up all right," and we. hope he may be able to. THE MOTE AND THE BEAM United States marines police, occupy and will supervise the elections of Nicaragua, at a cost to the American tax payers of more than $3,600,000 per year. This action in violation of sovereignty and international comity, is carried through without excuse or apology by a Republican administration. It was under a Republican administration that the troops of the United States were withdrawn from supervising the federal elections in the secession states of the South. It was at a time when the newly enfranchised colored voters, having given their votes to that party, in gratitude for its action in their behalf, and having kept the party in power, were coming to understand the relation between politics and economics, and were voting (not always wisely) for their immediate interest. Evidence a plenty has been offered showing the nullification of the constitutional rights of the colored voters, under Southern state constitutions, in states where those voters were easily the majority, but the Republican administrations have never found it possible nor expedient to send troops into those sections to supervise elections. In fact, the platform projector and protector in the recent Republican Convention, Senator Borah, studiously avoided any mention of the 14th and 15th Amendments, while insisting upon the enforcement clause covering the 18th There is an admonition to remove the beam from thine eye before trying to remove the mote from thy brother's eye, and this applies to the conduct of Republicans who offer the lives and health of white youth, in the marine corps, in Nicaragua, as a forfeit to the plans and interests of financial institutions which dominate the party policies. Wrong, injustice, bad faith and The Saturday Evening Quill Club Makes Initial Bow By Charles M. Thomas Had the Saturday Evening Quill Club, a group of 18 Bostonians from 22 to 60 years of age, with the urge to write, done nothing but publish Dorothy West's story of "An Unimportant Man," their work would have been worth while, especially were it circulated among the youth of our high schools, that they might read: "... the inevitable truth that Essie must face and brand upon her heart. The race was too young, its achievements too few, for whimsical indulgence. It must not matter whom you loved; it must not matter what you desired; it must not matter that it broke your heart, if sacrifice meant a forward step toward the freedom of our people." In its foreword, the well printed, attractively covered seventy-two pages of forty poems, seven children's verses, six stories, two plays and an essay, it is explained that the club has made a "sacrifice" to pay for the publication and distribution of its own work expressing that which must find an outlet as it wells up from the heart of those who feel and dream. Had we a reading public, those and other "crusaders of the quill" might find pleasure and profit in sending out a monthly magazine that would, perhaps, give us an Aframerican "Living Age"; as it is, their work indicates that they have started well on "the uphill grade"; and in the variety, condensation and drama, as well as in the versification, they indicate high and different levels. We regret that Florida Ridley did not write "Other Bostonians" as history; they deserve it and we need it; Boston needs it: Gertrude Schalk's "Black Madness" is as good as any O. Henry story, and with experiences, she ought to give us a Negro de Maupassant; the world needs that. Edythe Mae Gordon, who, with another contributor, Waring Cuney, is a Washington product, has a fine theme in her story, "Subversion"—which might be called "The Dark Hallway"—but she is too happy in her own fidelity no doubt to write feelingly and vividly about infidelity based upon woman's love of money's power, nor does she know enough about tuberculosis to realize that it acts to make men both suspicious of their healthy male friends and prone to display greater energy than they can afford. Waring Cuney's repetition becomes tiresome; all his poems being written in folk song style, fall within the scope of Roscoe Wright's criticism of Negro spirituals, on the next page of the publication. The odes by George Margetson are pitched in a lofty key, but show paucity of vocabulary to express high ideals. His tribute to Mary Evans Wilson is, however, a splendid, appreciative and inspiring epitaph in its final lines. In Joseph Mitchell's "Son Boy," we have a complete portrayal of the combination of that Negro mother's love, hope, labors, inspiration and suggestion which alone breeds and nourishes what courage we have and need as a group. The lines "Before I'd be a slave, I'd be buried in my grave. And go home to my Father and be saved." carry an apt illustration of the mental suggestion practiced intuitively by our grandmothers. One of the finest speeches to young people, we have ever heard, was made by an old lady, who said, in trembling voice: "Som of you's wanted for the presidency and som of you's wanted for the House of representatives." To-day, too much of our advice to young people is too literal; it offends, symbolism and suggestion are more potent. Eugene Gordon, president of the club and obviously inspirer of the publication, may find the refutation of his statement; "We may pass over the nonsense about people listening to the sound of rain on an apartment house roof and remembering jungle sounds," in Roscoe Wright's "When a Jazz Band Plays," for he is reminded of "tom toms beating." We have been uplifted in spirit as well as pleased by reading from time to time, the Saturday Evening Quill, and find in it reason, and hope that others may realize, "There is no adequate standard to apply to the Negro writer save the standard that is applied to other American writers." CADDIE STRUCK, NOSE HURT Wilton Clark, 1319 Milfred road, a caddie, reported with a contused nose for treatment at Freedmen's Hospital, last Sunday evening. Clark is only 15 years old, and a schoolboy. He told Dr. C. S. Syphax, who administered medical attention that he was struck by a golf ball at Brightwood. ir gratitude are so hateful as to invite disaster to those who even think them, but when they are increasingly practiced upon loyal citizens who happen to be bronzed by the infiltration of blood darkened by tropical suns, and, at the behest of selfish interests, thinking not of service but only of profits, retribution is sure and terrible. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1925 Grist for the Mill By N. M. Merck I haven't enough education To express my imagination, But in a modest way, I will try to display Some wit and originality Of things I hear, and things I see He Toots His Own Horn Blanche K. Bruce of Kansas tell us that he has coached 1,800 white men for West Point and Annapolis. Not that we doubt his veracity, but I know he's glad we are not from Missouri. Let's give a colored boy a chance. The larger the bath The greater the graft. But this is a swimming pool That started a fight About the colored man's rights, For the manager of the pool was white. Inflammable Highland Beach is running in perfect harmony this year; absolutely no discrimination. At least the intra-racial problem has been solved. The Bumpers I suggest that colored political leaders equip their cars with political bumpers made of rubber so when they collide with the sale of federal patronage they could bounce right out of an investigation. A Lost Chord The Republican Party Piano Players seem to think their music will sound better without the use of the dark keys. Money Changes Eight thousand colored people in New York are passing for white because of certain positions that wouldn't be open to them otherwise. For the same reason the famous high salaried Moran and Mack and Al Jolson who have good white faces also make good, black faces. Chickens will come home to roost. Ungrateful Malcolm Howard, who was found guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to be electrocuted, and then had his sentence commuted to life imprisonment, reminds me of a fellow who when working on top of a ten structure slipped and fell. As he started the fall that seemed to mean immediate death he said, "Oh Lord have mercy." Between the sixth and seventh floors he was caught by a scaffold, and, with few abrasions he was carried to a hospital. The first words he spoke were, "If it hadn't been for that scaffold, I would have been a dead man." Did he remember asking the Lord to have mercy? Oh, give thanks unto the Lord for He is good and His mercy endureth forever and where there is life there is hope. The Democratic Zoo The democratic menagerie will be complete as soon as they can find a place in their zoo for the Senegambians of African descent that they screened in at the Houston Convention. POETS' CORNER (Writers of verse, serious or light, may send to this column their "brain children." If you commune with the poetical muse, send in your original verses. Poems will not be returned if not accompanied by addressed, stamped envelope.) REVENGE By Milton Brighte I'll find no vengeance in your death, Nor in your black-tombed solitude, For tho' you're dead—and earth- worms' food, You still live on with throbbing breath. If I revenge should have, you must Be master of no breathing art, And life must flee from soul and heart— Ah! then thou canst return to dust. 1430 Q St., N.W. ITINERARY OF TRAVA- LOGUE CIRCLE COM- PLETED The National Industrial Travelogue Circle held a meeting Tuesday and elected the following officers and members of the governing board as class delegates: Mesdames S. M. Stockton, Ida Jones, Sarah Goins, Minnie L. Wright, Anne Johnson, Rosetta Pauls, Anna James, and Miss Clara Jackson, to make the 1928 itinerary to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada, and other northeastern points. The following were elected to visit Natural Bridge, Luray Cavernes, and other points in western North Carolina: Messrs. A. S. Rorers, John W. Stockton, Ondrin Coleman, Louis Faulcon, George Jones, Harrison Pauls, and Mesdames Annie Johnson, Betty Lyons, Blanche Coleman, and Maud Washington. Mrs. S. M. Stockton is the national president. The organization is three years old. 01 is the new telephone nu ORS & EMBA KIDDIES' CORNER A CHILD'S WORLD By Carr Marvelous to me is the wonder With its heaven, so blue, above And the deep salty sea that g To greet other lands, where s The wild shrieking wind that s And the tender caress of the se Who calls tiny buds to awake in And where do the birds go tha How many stars are there up in I never can count them though What makes the world dreary? How different it is when the s My shadow, my echo, how stra- How queer that the leaves chan The dancing white snow-flakes The fragrant Spring blossoms, They all, to my eyes, are so w That beauty and joyousness s More beautiful than all of the Is my love for my Mother, and The flowers may fade, and the But our love shall grow fonder Marvelous to me is the wonderful world, With its heaven, so blue, above it unfurled, And the deep salty sea that goes rolling away To greet other lands, where strange children play; The wild shrieking wind that sobs through the trees, And the tender caress of the soft summer breeze. Who calls tiny buds to awake in the Spring? And where do the birds go that pass on the wing? How many stars are there up in the sky? I never can count them though often I try. What makes the world dreary when falls the cold rain? How different it is when the sun shines again! My shadow, my echo, how strange are they all; How queer that the leaves change their dress in the Fall. The dancing white snow-flakes, the rain-bow's bright hues, The fragrant Spring blossoms, the glistening dew, They all, to my eyes, are so wondrously fair That beauty and joyousness reign everywhere. More beautiful than all of the wonders I see Is my love for my Mother, and her love for me. The flowers may fade, and the snows melt away, But our love shall grow fonder and fonder each day MY NOISY SISTER Dear Editor; I have one of the noisiest sisters that a boy could have. She slams things around, she is always singing loud, and she stomps all through the house. Mother never says anything to her, but, oh, my, she is a pest. She is three years younger than I am. At times we play and before long she is screaming as though she were being killed. She fails to see just how it sounds to the neighbors, and how annoying her noise is. Gee, if she were a boy instead of a girl—she would be some worry. If there is any boy who thinks he has a noisy sister, let him know now that I consider MY sister the champion noise box of Washin—no not Washington—but of the world. C. A. McA Don't Say Nigger CENTRAL ACROSTIC PUZZLE Take this list of words and arrange them one below the other in such a manner that the central letters will spell what the children are enjoying, except those who are attending summer school. The words are: voter, child, looks, since, small, yeast, novel, local. Arrange the words one below the other and the central letters, read downward, will spell the name of a pleasant time. Do not send your solution in. Answer is found at bottom of last column. —Don't Say Nigger— A MOTHERR'S LOVE By James lothgomery A mother's love—how sweet the To bless a heart of earthly mold, A warm, warm love that can't grow cold— THE BALTIMORE ORIOLE One day a friend and I took a walk through the woods. We came to a branch in Rock Creek Park and while jumping from one rock to another we saw a beautiful bird which is called the Baltimore Oriole, or firebird. It is also called the Maryland bird. It is very common in North America from Canada to Mexico. The oriole comes from the South in May, and in trees and vines builds its hanging nest made of moss and fibres skilfully woven together. Threads, strings, and horse hairs are used in building the nest, which is a deep hanging pouch about six inches long. The oriole is about seven inches long, with a sharp tail. The plumage is beautiful, especially on the male, being a glossy black mixed with bright orange and yellow. These were the colors of Lord Baltimore's livery, hence the name. The oriole is valuable for its destruction of insects, especially the tent caterpillar and the canker worm. It's song is strong and pleasant, a ringing whistle easy to imitate. of JO ALMERS, 901 3 The Moss furful world, be it unfurled, does rolling away orange children play; obscs through the trees, soft summer breeze. In the Spring? at pass on the wing? in the sky? often I try. when falls the cold rain? un shines again! Range are they all; age their dress in the Fall. , the rain-bow's bright hues, the glistening dew, ondrously fair reign everywhere. I wonders I see and her love for me. snows melt away, and fonder each day. 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. A wee little song-bird Sat on a limb; He watched us And we watched him. He fluttered his feathers, Sat his head on the side— You got frightened And then you cried. That was a year ago Early in Spring When the little wee birdie Came to sing A song of happiness For you and I But you got frightened And had to cry. Yes, that was a year ago Since the bird flew away And I haven't seen him Again to this day— But I think that's he Slowly flying nigh; So don't get frightened, And please don't cry. That's the little fellow Searching for a limb So he can watch us As we watch him. He's going to sing a song For you and I— He'll come to sing often If you don't cry. C.L.F. Don't Say Nigger OUR QUESTION BOX Q: Who was it who sang a song about the grave making all people equal? It is asserted a colored woman sang this song a hundred times in one night. Please tell me something about this affair.—C.H. A: A singer of note of our race known as Flora Batson, sang a hymn ninety successive nights at a temperance revival in New York. The name of the selection was "Six Feet of Earth Make Us All One Size." This singer became nationally famous in 1887. She visited several foreign countries. She died in Philadelphia, December 2, 1906. Q: Where was the first colored Y.L.C.A. organized?—E.F. A: The first Colored Young Men's Christian Association was organized here in Washington, in 1853. The first colored student association was organized in 1869 at Howard University. Q: Who was the first Negro priest in this country?—Z.N.H. A: The first Negro priest appointed in this country was Augustus Tolton. He was ordained in the Propaganda at Rome in 1888. At the time of his death he was pastor at St. Monica's Church, Chicago, Illinois. Little Alice Neversad Was always jolly, gay, and glad; She kept smiling all the time— She was never bad. Robert stood upon a chair To reach upon a shelf; He tumbled off and struck his head, But never hurt himself. 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He said he felt that he should punish any one "either buying or selling." Bars Barterer In 1925, he said, he learned that there was one man, who had undertaken to secure the appointment of a great number of individuals as postmasters. He found, he said, that particularly in one case, the report had undoubtedly been proved. He said he then issued an order directing that under no circumstances thereafter should that individual's name be considered in the appointment of any postmaster. He said he would rather not mention that individual's name unless the committee directed it, but that he was a member of the State committee in Georgia. Mr. New said he told the two Georgia Senators that if they heard any rumors of sales of post offices, or if improper conduct of postmasters in that State, he hoped they would let him have all the facts and promised them a full investigation in every such case. Subcommittee Gets List He gave the subcommittee a list of every post office appointment in Georgia since March 4, 1921, with a record, he said, of who were consulted in the making of those appointments. He said that in 62 per cent of the cases either the Senators or Representatives in the House were consulted before the appointments were made. "So," he added, "they had prior information of every appointment made in the State." "There have been from time to time," Mr. New stated, "rumors of sales of post offices, every one of which has been investigated. I have run them all down and in every one of them but one, I have found it was always a case of something that happened not there, but in the next township. Attempted Sale “There was just one case of attempt at a sale. A colored man named E. W. Brinkens received $350 on the understanding that he would recommend a man named Batten for appointment as a rural free delivery carrier. Batten failed to pass the civil service examination and wanted the money back he had paid Brinkens. Brinkens said he had spent the money. Finally Everett C. Knox, who was superintendent of schools, got Brinkens to put a mortgage on his cow and mule for $285 to pay Batten back. This amount was paid to Knox, who endorsed the amount over to Batten.” Mr. New States that meantime Knox had been appointed postmaster at Nahunta, Ga. He said he ordered Knox's removal as postmaster. Immediately, he said, he was appealed to by the highest Democratic authority to save Knox. "I said to them," Mr. New added, "that I had done all that I could do, that I could not see any difference between Mr. Brinkens and Mr. Knox on whom was fitted the halo of respectability. I removed Knox." Refers to Letters "I have no doubt that postmasters in Georgia," Mr. New added, "have contributed to the Republican organization down there. I am not defending the practice. But I think that the committee will find that the same contributions were made by the postmasters to the Democratic organizations when the latter were in power. "I am filing here letters addressed to one of these same Georgia postmasters by a very high Democratic authority, a member of the Democratic national committee, W. D. Jamison, who was their director of finance. The letter in question was addressed to a postmaster asking for $75, as quickly as possible, and adding that the civil service law was respecting solicitation of contributions from Federal employees. The writer in this case took precautions to absolve himself from any violation of the law. These letters cover a period from 1917-1920, inclusive. New Files Report "I am also filing a report of an investigation made by W. R. Spillman, now superintendent of post office survey, who was assigned to look up these cases. These letters were broadcast to every postmaster in the country. Complaints began to come in from the Democratic national committee that it had reason to believe that its letters were being riffed of money. Investigation found that a clerk in that committee's employ had opened the letters. "This whole case started from a man who for 14 years was postmaster at Douglas, Ga. Mr. Peterson, first appointed under the Wilson administration and then reappointed under the Harding administration, at the request of Congressman Lankford, of Georgia, through Ben Davis. Peterson Short $224 Peterson Short $224 "Post office inspectors reported that Mr. Peterson was short in his accounts $224.23. When postmasters are short I dispose of them. A man who takes public money cannot remain as a postmaster. I ordered his removal. I was immediately appealed to to keep Peterson in office. Congressmen appealed to me at my office. Mr. New said a story was then told him that Peterson had given the Republican organization in Georgia $2,000. "I wanted to know the facts, because that introduced a new element into the situation," he said. "I became convinced that it was not true and let the removal stand. Later I heard that Peterson had said in a letter that it was true and I made a thorough investigation. I am satisfied it was not true and Mr. Lankford admitted to me it was not true. Peterson Murders Clerk "After the order for Peterson's removal was drawn, it was learned, he drew drafts on his postal savings fund and brought his total shortage to $6,388.58. Mr. Peterson killed his money order clerk; he then committed suicide. "Nobody regrets the extremes to which Peterson went any more than I do. He did not give the Republican organization the $2,000 as claimed, but did give it $115." NEGROES IN OHIO REVOLT (Continued from page 1) The checking of the Ohio revolt is of paramount interest. If it should spread to the border States of Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Oklahoma, Republican success will be endangered. This group of states have a total of 61 electoral votes. The addition of these votes to the Solid South would give Governor Smith 175 electoral votes, 91 short of the majority needed to win. If Smith can carry New York with 45 electoral votes, New Jersey with 14, Connecticut with 7, and Rhode Island with 5, he will still need 20. The Ohio revolt, if not checked, may give him 24, bringing about his election. It is estimated there are more than 100,000 colored voters in Ohio. Truck Strikes Girl A truck, driven by Sidney Davis, of 25 Reeves court, backed on Bernice Lumpkins, 20 years old, of 2247 Eighth street, northwest, and rendered severe lacerations to the woman's foot and leg. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. The accident occurred at Florida avenue and Q street, northwest, Saturday. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 Get Your Heating Plant While Prices are Low FURTHERMORE GET IT HERE WHERE PRICES ARE LOWEST. THOSE WHO HAVE CONSULTED US KNOW THE REAL MEANING OF THE TERM "LOW PRICE" WHEN APPLIED TO HEATING EQUIPMENT. SEVERAL HURT IN AUTO SMASH-UP (Continued from page 1) headed toward Washington driven by Ella Sehivien, also white, of Townshend, Md., cut in front of it too soon, striking the left front fender and knocking it into a ditch. The Brinkley automobile then side-swiped into the car driven by Mr. Hudnell and knocked the latter vehicle into a five-foot bank on the south side of the road. Howard V. Jones, a sign painter, living at 1737 U street, northwest, placed the Hudnell family in his automobile and rushed them to Casualty Hospital, where the entire staff of physicians then on duty treated the injured. The pathetic appearance the blood-stained victims presented made the physicians doubtful as to the seriousness of their injuries, hence, Dr. Joseph D. Rogers explained, each person was immediately placed under the care of different doctors. The physicians who examined and treated the injured people were, Dr. A. M. McDonald, Dr. Cecil M. Hall, Dr. Every Heating Plant installed by us carries with it an iron-clad five-year guarantee and we give from four months to three years in which to pay ON OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN. STANDARD HEATING CORPORATION 919 New York Avenue, N.W. Joseph Ridge, Dr. Joseph R. Young, Dr. L. Jimal and Dr. J. H. Wanda. Moved to Freedmen's Mr. Hudnell is now at Freedmen's Hospital with several broken ribs. The others of the family are at home. Mrs. Hudnell and her daughter, Ruth, are perhaps the most seriously injured. The former sustained severe lacerations of the forehead and legs and a wrenched back. The latter is suffering from severe lacerations of the arms and face, a severely wrenched back and a dislocated bin. Injuries Not Serious Griffin is not confined to bed nor is the daughter Marion, both of whom escaped with minor bruises. Elaine, the youngest Hudnell, had a knee-cap severely injured besides several minor cuts and bruises. Brinkley suffered a probable broken skull and numerous serious cuts of the head and face, besides possible internal injuries. His condition is serious. Earl Warden, 24 years old, of 1437 Clifton street, northwest, who was riding with Brinkley, was also seriously hurt, suffering internal injuries and a broken left arm. Mrs. Schivien was injured about the head and body. PORTERS' STRIKE ORDER SENT TO ALL DIVISIONS (Continued from page 1) the second largest division in the country, says that eighty-five per cent of the men in his division will step down when the order is given. He also claims that strike-breakers would be a total failure in Chicago on account of the militant spirit of the membership. A. L. Totten, assistant general organizer; Roq Lancaster, secretary-treasurer; W. H. Des Verney, assistant general organizer; Bennie Smith, field organizer; E. J. Bradley, St. Louis division organizer, attending the policy committee conference, alleged that the porters' union can win the strike in less than a week, if it is called. Pullman porters receive $72.50 a month as wages. They work on a mileage basis which is equivalent to nearly 400 hours of work a month. Their grievances are handled by the Pullman Company union of the Pullman Company WE ALSO OFFER YOU DECIDED ECONOMY THROUGH SUPERIOR INSTALLATION THE CAREFUL WORK OF EXPERT MECHANICS. HIGH GRADE INSTALLATION SAVES YOU CONTINUALLY AS IT ASSURES YOU MORE HEAT WTH LESS FUEL. which has been the source of widespread unrest and discontent among the men, inasmuch as the company union does not permit of adequate and fair representation among the porters or a full and untrammeled expression of their opinions. The demands of the union are for $150. a month in wages, the 240-hour work month, recognition of the union and the restoration to service with pay for lost time of all porters who have been discharged on account of their membership in the porters' union. REFUSES TO TELL HOW HE BECAME INJURED Refusing to divulge where or by whom he was hurt and saying only that he had been shot, a man who gave his name as Joe Winter, and his address as 1245 Fourth street, northwest applied at Freedmen's Hospital for treatment of a severely lacerated scalp, at 6 o'clock last Sunday evening. Dr. Howard McNeill, staff physician who attended Winter said that the man's condition gave no evidence of shooting, but that it did appear that he had been stabbed. DR. HOPE HONORED IN CANADA ATLANTA, Ga.—Dr. John Hogs, president of Morehouse College, this city, while in attendance at the recent Congress of the World Baptist Alliance in Tocato, Canada, received from McMaster University, in that city, the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. A like degree was conferred by the university upon John Thomas Forbes, principal of the Theological College of Scotland, while the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on nine eminent preachers and missionaries from six different countries. The imposing ceremonies were conducted at a special convocation held in Yorkminster Church, Toronto, attended by the officials and faculty of the university, and by a large number of delegates to the World Baptist Congress. Of the eleven men receiving degrees, Dr. Hope had the distinction of being one of the three from America, one of the three to speak in response, and of the two to receive the degree of LLD. Society. WASHINGTONIAN ENTER- TAINED HARRISBURG, Pa.—Miss Marguerite Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bernard Valentine, of this city, entertained in honor of her cousin, Miss Henrietta Grant, daughter of Mrs. Henry Grant of Washington, D.C., and Miss Beulah Caldwell, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia. Miss Grant is a recent graduate of Dunbar High School of Washington, and Miss Caldwell is a recent graduate of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art. Other guests present were, Miss Mary Briscoe, Miss Estella Scott, Miss Eliza Winters, Mrs. Rosa Virgil, Dr. Audrey Gray, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Dunston, Dr. H. T. Vernon, Lewis Hill, Robert Curtis, Ivan Sampson and Attorney Allen Carter. Entertain Kentuckians Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Addelle, of 1145 Sixth street, northwest, entertained at dinner, Wednesday, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Ballard, of Louisville, Ky. Among the other guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Cornish, Mrs. Mary E. Griffin, Miss Runetta Adams and Alexander Mann. Miss Adams rendered several musical numbers. Dr. Ballard was a delegate from his camp to the Eighteenth Annual Encampment of United Spanish War Veterans, Department of the Potomac, which was held at Portsmouth, Va. Dr. Ballard is returning home with the honor of having been elected Department Senior Vice Commander. Celebrate Golden Anniversar Celebrate Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on July 12, at their home in Gainesville, Va. Following many musical numbers and speeches, an elaborate repast was served. The dining room was bea- tifully decorated in yellow and white. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were the recipients of many golden and other useful gifts. Among those present were four sons and one daughter, Ashton, George, Walter and Moses Robinson and Bessie Brooks; fifteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Annie V. Scott of this city, Mrs. Cathrine Jackson of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and Mrs. Fannie Robinson of Manassas, Va. Others present were Louis Miller and Mrs. Ivonne Burnett of New Castle, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook, Mrs. Abbie Pree, Edward Gorham, all of this city, Mr. and Mrs. John Christian of Marshall, Va., and Walter Jackson of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. The Anprendre Art Club The Appendre Art Club held its closing reception on Thursday, July 12, at Odd Fellows Hall. In addition to the art exhibition, there was card playing and dancing. The whist prizes were won by Messrs. Alfred Ricks, Frank Graham, and Caesar Young. The guests of the club were: Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Nash, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Young, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ricks, Messrs. Jasper Parker, William Bound, Bernell Brown, Charles Marshall, Robert Lambert, Andrew Jackson, Herman Jackson, Alfred Marshall, William Ware, Edward Walls, Mr. Gross, John Hardy, George O'Brien, Robert Henry, Fred Mitchell, Mr. Curttis, Richard Slaughter, Misses Helen and Editor Booth, Louise Diggs, Izetta Bryant, Blanche Meredith, Anna Brown and Mesdames Viola Moore, Lena Bass, Helen Jackson, B. Sybot, Mary Wheeler, Eunice Smith, Florence Duvall, Althia Quander, Lulu King, Emma Minor, Annie Keyes, Mrs Hackett, Bessie Washington, Mrs Alice Hawkins, of New York, and Miss Yarborough, of North Carolina. The members of the club are: Nettie O'Brien, Emma Holmes Laura Hardy, Susie Gross, Clara Henry, Pearl O'Brien, Julia Mitchell, Minnie Slaughter, and Lucille Curtiss. Thimble Club Meets The members of the Glendale Thimble Club held their regular weekly meeting, Thursday, July 12, as the guests of Mrs. Gertrude Richardson, of 709 Hayes street, northeast. A dainty repast was served, the table being decorated with hydrangeas and large pink roses. Among those present were: Mrs. Mayme Arnold, Mrs. Margurite Sollers, Mrs. Lee Mitchell, Mrs. Adelaide Hawkins, Mrs. Ruth McCullough and Miss Estelle Wilmore. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Margurite Sollers, 4809 Fitch place, northeast. Celebrates Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glanton, of 36. Fifty-third place, southeast, Capital View, D. C., celebrated the ninth anniversary of their marriage, July 17. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. French E. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Miss Mae Pinchney and Miss Evelyn Washington. New Orleans University Club has Outing The New Orleans University Club of Washington gave an out- ing on Saturday, July 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Dpve on the outskirts of Rockville, Md. Baseball, dancing, cards and other amusing and interesting sports were engaged in, after which a country dinner was served, prepared from the fresh home- grown products of Mr. Dove's own farm. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Brazier and children, Dr. and Mrs. Fred E. Jolie, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison C. Belden, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Johnson and son, Dr. and Mrs. William T. Parker, Dr. Jackson L. Davis, Miss Emma Minor, Dr. Oliver L. Humble and children, Miss Inez Handry, of New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Marguerite Chinn and daughter, Mrs. Pearl B. Clifford and her sister, Mrs. Daniels, of Mississippi; Miss Peters, Dr. David Morrell and mother, Miss Rainbeau, Andrew Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mrs. Etha Collins Brown. The officers of the club are: Joseph C. Brazier, president; Mrs. Binette Washington, vice-president; Mrs. Lodee C. Johnson, treasurer; Dr. William T. Parker, secretary; P. C. Reed, chaplain; Dr. David Morrell, sergeant-at-arms, and Harrison C. Belden, business manager. The Community Art Club of the Women's National Federation, gave an at-home reception, Sunday, July 15, at the Wage Earners Home on Rhode Island avenue. An interesting musical and literary program was rendered. Among those who were present or took part on the program were: Mrs. Lucy Watson, Mrs. Allen Sprague, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, Mrs. Mamie Powell, Mrs. Katherine Hawkins, Mrs. G. Staley, Mrs. Iola Sewell, William Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elizie V. Harrison, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ferdinand D. Lee, Miss Cora B. Mason, Mrs. Mamie Gordon, Mrs. Gertrude Freeman, Mrs. Mattie Sydnor, Mrs. C. Norris, Mrs. Bessie Lloyd, Mrs. Lizzie Ferguson, Mrs. Bertie Smith, Mrs. Ellen J. Brown, Mrs. Roscoe Clayton, Mrs. Bertie Churchwell, Mrs. Lula Leachman, Mrs. Nettie Jackson, Mrs. Bertha Chase, Mrs. Dozier Miller, Mrs. Henrietta Jackson, Mrs. Freeland Jones, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Estella Epps, Mrs. Estella Hawkins, Mrs. Hattie Slater, Mrs. Estella Simms, Mrs. S. L. McLaurin, Mrs. Bell Sprague, Mrs. Laura Aden, Mrs. Lula Crutcher, of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Elizie V. Harrison, of Philadelphia. Entertain at "Twin Oaks" This week was enlivened by a number of parties for visitors. Miss Caroline Callaway entertained at her country home, "Twin Oaks," Lincoln, Md., Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Cuzzens, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Louise Bruce, of Leavenworth, Kan. Among the guests present were Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler, of Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. Sevellon Savoy, Dr. and Mrs. Burton M. Robinson, Dr. Dorothy Boulding, Mr. and Mrs. Geoge E. C. Hayes, and Mrs. William Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Murray, Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. William Lofton, Dr. Walter G. Garvin, Dr. Benjamin H. Hunton, Dr. Albert R. Hughes, Miss Antoinette Wilson, Miss Elsie Rogers, Miss Dorothy Singleton, Miss Sara Arnold, Mrs. Marie Lyons, of Baltimore; Mrs. Lucile Callaway Washington, of New York; Louis R. Lautier, Mortimer M. Harris, Alton Berry, of Baltimore; James Scott, Mr. Kelson and Mr. Walker. Observes Wife's Birthday James Proctor, of 411 D street, southeast, entertained in honor of his wife's birthday, Monday July 9. Besides his wife, Mrs. Blanche Perry-Proctor, among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Beatrice Brooks, Mrs. Bertie Freeman-Hunt, Mrs. Alice Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Mame Clark, Leon Proctor, Mrs. Emma Corbourn and Miss Corbourn. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Body, of Lackawanna, N.Y., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, of 1913 Eighth street, northwest, Mrs. Boddy, nee Emory Mae Moore, was a former resident of this city. Desirably located, overlooking the Patuxent River. The most up-to-date summer hotel in this section. J. W. FIELDS, Prop. Card Party Given Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis gave a card party, Wednesday evening, at their home, 1834 Vernon street, northwest, in compliment to their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Cuzzens, of Detroit, Mich. Bridge was played. The guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Cuzzens, were awarded prizes. Others awarded prizes were Dr. Merrill H. Curtis, first men's prize; Dr. Frank Jones, second men's prize; Mrs. Cuzzens, first ladies' prize; Mrs. Norman Harris, second ladies' prize; and Mrs. Frank Jones, third ladies' prize. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Cuzzens, of Detroit, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Murray, Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. Frank James, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Mrs. Lucile Calloway Washington, of New York; Miss Caroline Calloway, Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. Burton M. Robinson, Mrs. Arthur McKinney, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. Walter G. Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Sevellon Savoy and Charles H. Flagg. PERSONALS Mr. Paris Purse, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., has moved to this city with his wife and two little sons. They reside at 1426 Twelfth street, northwest. Dr. Walter E. Lawson is in Portland, Ore. He plans to remain on the Pacific Coast until early winter when he will return to Washington. Mrs. Lucille Calloway Washington, of New York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Calloway, and her sister, Miss Caroline Calloway. Mrs. Ivonne Burnett, of New Castle, Pa., is spending her vacation here as house guest of Mrs. Pearl Brandon. Mrs. Antoinette B. Taylor, wife of Dr. W. E. Taylor, is visiting friends in North Carolina. She has with her two boys, William Jr., and Rudolph. Professor H. Clinton Taylor of the A. & T. College faculty, Greensboro, N.C., made a flying trip to the city last week to visit his father, Rev. W. A. Taylor, who has been indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Eady, of 1302 South Carolina avenue, southeast, and Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of 1200 Walter place, southeast, spent Sunday at Highland Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Peyton motored from Chicago, to visit her mother, Mrs. E. C. Caldwell, of 715 S street, northwest. Dr. Peyton completed his internship at Provident Hospital, July 1. Rev. M. J. Key, of New Jersey avenue, and pastor of the A.M.E. Church at Lincoln, Md., was called to Florence, Ala., on Wednesday on account of the serious illness of his mother. Harry McAlpin, cashier for the Washington Tribune and Murray Brothers, left early Tuesday on a motor trip to Chicago, Ill., and St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris Murray, of the Murray Brothers Printing Co. have returned to the city after spending a week in the mountains in Virginia. Mrs. E. L. Walker, of 60 L street, northwest, left the city Saturday for Brooklyn, N.Y., where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Eunice Thompson Fantroy, of 1763 U street, left this week for New York City, where she will take courses in music. Mrs. R. C. Barnes, of Detroit, Mich., the mother of Mrs. Lowell H. Cuzzens, and her two grandchilden, were the guests of Mrs. A. M. Curtis at Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md., this week. Mrs. Frederick Sprague Perry, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Blanche K. Bruce, of Leavenworth, Kan., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Calloway LAWRENCE BRADLEY BRIDGE Arrange a table and learn Bridge by actual play. Individual instruction also given. Will come out to a full table. To make appointment call Pot. 2726 313 U St., N.W. COOL and REFRESHED Yes, if you join the hundreds that daily gather around the Soda Fountain at Board's Drug Store for the most delicious cold drinks, rich, nourishing ice cream, quick, sanitary service, all flavored with a fr.endly welcome. 1912 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 14th Street, N.W. Piano Tuning Tunings. $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass'n of Tuners, Incorporated Telephone, Franklin 7385-W Free booklets on care of the piano at dinner at "Twin Oaks," Lincoln, Md., this week. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Davis, of Baltimore; Miss Louise Bruce, of Leavenworth; Miss Sara Arnold, Judge James A. Cobb, Mrs. Lucile Washington, of New York, and Miss Caroline Calloway. Rev. Ella Hiawatha, of 1312 Q street, was tendered a surprise birthday party, Tuesday, July 17, by the pupils of her class. She has just returned from Youngstown, O. Mrs. Bessie T. Spence, of 142 R street, northwest, is spending a month in Leesburg, Va., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. Mrs. Emma Wells, of Annapolis, Md., has returned to her home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Royal A. Wells, of 1742 Oregon avenue, northwest. Mrs. Ida Jefferson and Mrs. Cleona Myers and her little daughter, Ethel, of Brooklyn, N.Y., have returned home after spending their vacation with their sister, Mrs. John H. West, and brother, Mr. Victor J. Thompson. Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Jefferson were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Miss Leola Robinson. Miss V. J. Nurse is attending summer school at Columbia in New York City. From there she will visit her sister, Mrs. George Laws, of Springfield, Mass. Samuel E. Ray, of 208 T street, northwest, announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Phyllis W., to James Parker O'Pagan, of Chicago. Mr. O'Pagan is a member of the Chicago Bar. The wedding will take place Sunday, December 9, 1928. Prof. and Mrs. Victor Daniel, of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, were visitors in Washington this week, guests of Prof. and Mrs. John F. Cole, of 1426 S street, northwest. Naval H. Thomas and C. P. Taylor motored to Colton, Md., Saturday, and spent the week-end at Hotel Golden. Mrs. Evelyn Watson Russell, of Montello avenue, has gone to New York to attend Columbia University Summer School. Miss Lillian Tanner, teacher of dramatics at The John F. Cook School, is at Columbia University for the summer. Attorney Tenola E. Graves, formerly of this city, but now of Michigan City, Ind., spent several days here visiting his wife, who is here convaicing at the family home after treatment in a local hospital Mrs. Florence E. Walton, of 1910 Eleventh street, northwest, is in SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs, UL cers, Enlarged Veins, Goat, Eggsma healed while you work. Write for free book "How to heal my Sore Legs at Describe your case. At A. C. 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WHERE TO DINE JAMES' DINING ROOM 1914 13th St., N.W. A special 50c six-course. Chicken Dinner served daily. Breakfast, 6 to 12; Lunch, 12 to 2 Dinner - 2 to 7 Sundays and Holidays: Dinner 1 to 6 North 9967 Harrison's CAFE 455 Florida Ave. N.W. North 6438 Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: MRS. VIOLA NIXON 1518 9th St., N.W. North 9620 Mme. ORA S. CAUSBY 1109 O St., N.W. Potomac 2596 Slater, Mo., due to the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Walton plans to stop over in Cairo, Ill., on her return trip home. Mrs. Alice Hawkins, of New York, has been a visitor in the city. She was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edner J. Scott, at their summer home, Rosedell Manor. Mrs. P. E. Herndon, formerly of 2127 H street, northwest, has taken an apartment in the Fairmount, 313 New York avenue, northwest. Mrs. Lucretia Ferguson Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atkinson have moved from the Cameron Apartment to the 1700 block of T street, northwest. It will be remembered the Wright-Atkinson wedding was one of the most beautiful of the June season. Rufus Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moore, of the S. H. Dudle Apartment, is spending his vacation in Danville, Va., with relatives. Mrs. E. C. Smith, of Richmond, Va., spent several days in the city having motored here with her husband, the Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor-elect of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Mrs. Lucinda S shorter Walker, of 1412 S street, northwest, is spending her vacation in Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Miss Corrine Martin is accompanying Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart on their tour of North Carolina, stopping over at the principal cities in the state. Mrs. Baldwin Allen returned to her home in Xenia, Ohio, after a short visit in the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Houston. Mrs. Addie Bruce, of 319 R street, northwest, sister of Mrs. Rosetta Pryor, is in Pittsburgh, Pa., spending the summer with relatives. Mrs. Helen M. King, 1930 Seventeenth street, northwest, left the city Saturday for New York City to join her husband, H. Teagle King, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Dixon, of the New Rockfellow, New York City, N.Y. On their way back they will motor to Wilmington, Del., and will be honor guests at a luncheon in the home of Miss Helen Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, of Deanwood, D.C., and family motored to Shadyside, Md., Sunday. Miss Julia J. Jenkins, 1443 S street, northwest, spent Sunday in Baltimore, Md., the guest of friends. Mrs. Chlorie Eggleton, 1327 Wallaach place, northwest, left the city for Virginia. Dr. E. D. Williston, well known local physician, continues quite indoposed at his residence, 1512 S street, northwest. Miss Ruth Cornell, accompanied by Miss Theresa Proctor and Henry Ellis, spent Sunday last at Highland Beach. Dr. William Strudwick, of Durham, N.C., accompanied by his son, William, Junior, motored to the city, Sunday, to visit his wife, Mrs. Mable Strudwick, who was called to the city on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. S. Wormley of Westminster street, northwest. EAGLE HARBOR NEWS Tandy Brown has converted his Mexican villa into a dining and dancing rendezvous, and has renamed it the Honeysuckle Lodge. Miss Lucie Lewis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fitzhugh at their Fairview Cottage last Sunday. Mrs. Fenwick, of northeast Washington, is about to begin the construction of her summer cottage. Mrs. Ada Saunders entertained a large number of Washingtonians during the week-end. Benjamin Branson, of 1818 Fourth street, northwest, is spending the week at his summer cottage. The Woothrolites, a club composed of employees of the Woodward and Lothrop department store, have begun the construction of their club house in Cedar Haven. Mrs. Eva Kibbey spent the week at the Harbor as the guest of Mrs Bessie Anderson. GUESTS AT WARE'S HOTEL The guest list at Ware's Hotel, Highland Beach, Md.: Willis Laws, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Annabel Payne, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Johnson, Philadelphia; Miss Jayson, Dr. William Haer, Joseph Smith, Mrs. I. F. Gearing, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Parker, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill, Miss E. R. Miller, Mrs. W. A. Hill, Mrs. H. T. Murphy, Baltimore; Mr. G. Marshall, Mrs. Lucille Warren, Miss Genevieve Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Raily, Washington. ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the election for the commissioners of Highland Beach, Md., will take place on Saturday, July 28, 1928. The polls will be open between the hours of 3 p.m., and 8 p.m. The legal voters of Highland Beach are those who have resided within the corporate limits of Highland Beach, Md., six months preceding an election and all persons who own any interest in real estate in said town of the age of twenty-one years and upwards. Each person will have to cast his or her vote in person. No votes may be cast by mail.—Adv. IN MEMORIAM PRIOLEAU-In loving remembrance of our brother, Major George W. Prioleau, who died one year ago, July 16, 1927. Loved in life, remembered in death. Mrs. E. C. Caldwell Washington, D.C. Dr. Josephine H. Prioleau Charleston, S.C. Mrs. L. A. Parker St. Matthews, S.C. for beautiful hair If you would possess the charm and appeal of beautiful hair—hair that is soft, smooth and glossy—and easy to arrange, becomingly, in any style—try Pluko Hair Dressing! 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Hopes for her recovery are bright. The Ladies' Aid Society of Roberts Chapel will have a lawn party in the old church yard soon. Men's day will be appropriately celebrated Sunday, July 29, under the auspices of the Ushers' Board of Roberts Chapel at both morning and night services. Campbell C. Johnson, secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M. C.A., Washington, will address the Men's day meeting. Mrs. James T. Holmes and daughter have left on an extended motor trip. They expect to return home the last of August. Mrs. Fanny Hamilton and Mrs. Anna Murgy are both out after a long illness. Mrs. Eydth T. Littlejohn has returned from a vacation in the country. Mrs. Sadie Baker, who has been ill at her home, 627 South St. Asaph street, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Miss Anna Gray and Ulysses Bell spent the week-end at Golden Hotel, Colton, Md. George Howard is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nellie Boyd, of South Columbus street. The Oriental Social Club gave a reception Monday evening, June 16 at the residence of Earl Conte, 328 North Patrick street. Over sixty guests were entertained. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Geneviève Brown of New York City, and members of the Royal Society Club of Washington. Mrs. Geneva Brown of New York City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Thomas, of 316 South Alfred street. ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL TO BE ENLARGED ALEXANDRIA, Va.—A three-room addition with basement is to be erected to the Parker-Gray School. A resolution appropriating the sum of $10,000 for this work was placed on its first reading at a meeting of the city council this week which met for this purpose. Final action on the resolution was taken at a formal meeting which was held yesterday (Thursday). It was decided to have local con- Manufactured by Registered Pharmacist AM-BISH-UN TABLETS are used by men and women the world over—they work wonders. You'll marvel at the results. 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She has nothing to sell. | ra = Rt ee re ene crs = , y et” “Meet Whol Friends” ieee ae eet olesome Friends ‘Ge 55+ eat ee sien WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE: “The Lord shall go fort hasa mighty man, he shall stir up fealously like a man 2 of war: he shall cry, yea, roar; he shall prevail a gainst his enemiiés. Isaiah 42:13. pI RS rete ihe 2 Ne to a, Rae Satara eed tos Sica nap OED bee “Always & Smile for the Stranger.” PASTOR-ELMCT VISITS CON- a ig NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH FERENCE THIS WEEK'S SERMON ‘ Sar rat te nD tor ‘The Baptist Ministers’ Confer-| FREDERICK DOUGLASS WAS / ‘Rey. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B, ence held its oe weekly ses~ CHRISTIAN ¥ tistants ig sion at the John Baptist! 210 is what Frederick Dougla ci cuuneh Suavices: Church on last, Monday morning. Here it what Frederick Douglas 44:00 am—“God “Manifest in 8 p.m.—Mrs. MeCanns, “A Lee.| Among the visitors (present were | 5925/01 tes sates wag awak Christ.” ture in Song on Negro Spirituals” | Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Smith of Rich- %, be moe ae: wa was sei ie asi es |, Ves Rey, Binith is the | ened dba waitacer, torasd a “A Place of Faith and Fellowship” youthful pastor-eléct of the Metro- | Methodist minister, named Hanson tan Baptist Church of this city, | H¢ thought that all men, great an TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Beranmithe whose slechiom tothe | tial, bond and free, were sinner Metropolitan pastorate is great|iN the sight of God; that the 2ndiand S Sts., N.W. Rev. R, Alvin Fairley, Pastor | toisute to youth and tion | Werte, by nature, rebels on hi : CHURCH SERVICES: in the ministry, deliveted an im. | government; and that mus 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 6:30 p.m—Young ree Soc'y. ptu but very able address to apace of their sins, and be recon 11:00 .m.—""Suectss Out of Fail- Thursday, B pam—Mid-Week Pray-| Ske tonterence Mee, Smith also |élled to God, through Christ. ute.” =m er Service. gmieted the conference. Both | ,,“I cannot say that T had a ver 5:00 pm.—Jr. Christian Endeavor fhade-a profound and favorable nn | distitet, notion of what was Se a nnd band ABs sevieebls tnt > et LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH pression upon the conference meme | 7 well_T was wretched, and ha | LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH hi 2ard St.. between H and I Streets, NW. tb Rev. H. T. Gaskins, Pastor 1 CHURCH SERVICES: 6:30 a.mi—Sunrise Prayer Meet- Missionary Circle, first Sunday, fos ing. Communion, third Sunday, 8 ye 9:80 aim—-Sunday School. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m %: 3-B.—Breaching. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.th. --$:00.pm—Evening Services. ri ~ 9¢ YOUR HOME CHURCH” | PEOPLE’S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | ‘M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. 1 Peers Rev. A. F. Elmes, Pastor eh-ienchate: Bho tone Xe People's 86. 30 a.m. ure! ool. 3 )-m.— Yor e's 11:00, 4,m.—“The Third and Fourth cae - _ * _ Generstions.”” Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting ne Salem Baptist Church ON Stropt det. 9th & 10th Sts,, NAW. . ae ee D. Grymes, Pastor ‘. _ SUNDAY SERVICES: 89 gr Benrie Prayer Meet. 11:00 ap, & 8 p.m—Preaching 6:00 pm-—B. Y. P. U. Communion 3rd Sundays, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. Pregching, Thursday, 8 p.m. >... First Baptist e ‘Warrenton, Ve. ‘Fer. Chen. P. Harris, B.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: ‘4:00 am & 8:00 p.m.—Presching. Central M. E. Church } Oo St. Co IP Rey, J. A. Jackson, Pastor “ous ba Sunday schol. Hawes pan —Preeching Ebenezer A.M.E. Church 2. Rev. Robert E. Ford, Pastor © St, bet., 27th & 78th Sts., N.W. BAR Sunday School 45. A-M—Setmon by Pastor. ¢:30:P.M.—Allen Christia.. Endea* vor League. “8 P.M—Sermon by Pastor. _ ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH 5 ‘ith’St. bet. F & G Sts. NE | Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor '’ " SUNDAY SERVICES 9:90 a.m.—Sundiy School. 91:00 9.—.-8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 pm—B.Y.P.U. —_—_ MT. BAPTIST CHURCH PF: bet. L and M Sts., N.E. Roy A. Carter, Pastor i Ray; Anthony Williams, Asst. pas Pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11.00 a.m., Preaching. 6:30 pm., B.Y.P.U. , 8:30 p.m., Preaching. St. John’s Chapel P.E. ‘B8rd Street bet. Volta Place and Q St., Northeast Bev. James W. Mitchell, Vicar = $:30-4.m.—Church School. $:00.p.m.—Evening Prayer. ‘Third and ( St, NW. + Mer We H. Jernagin, Pastor > SUNDAY SERVICES: ‘21:00 am. & 8:00 p.m—Preaching. 9:30 em—Sunday School. 12:90 to 1:00—Free Clinie Daily. ‘Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible = ‘Sebool ‘Tussdays, $:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. ‘NOON DAY PRATER, DAILY Daily, 12 te 1— ————— Friendship Baptist & ‘Fit and E Su. 5.W. ft BM Whiting, Paser ; SUNDAY SERVICES: 280 Sebeot. ue Sarvicn, ©: Pu. - = = ‘Beeviee. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In the series of clinical sermons which Rev. A. F. Elmes, the a pesto of People’s Congregational Church, is preaching, the subject for Sun- day morning {s announced as “The Third and Fourth Generations.” The Y.P.S.C.E. will fellowshi with Lincoln Temple and a ens ervice will be held. at. the ¥.3 C.A., Twelfth Street Branch, at 6:45 p.m. Rev. Elmes will be the reas big bes pica tata lve by e big bus picnic iven the Christian Endeavor Society on July 28, at Kensington, is in the hands of a competent enthusiastic committee which has completed plans to accommodate all who wish to go. Bus leaves the church at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. —— eee | EBENEZER A.M.E, CHURCH Arrangements have been made for the annual fall rally to be held Thursday evening, October 4, at the Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, of which Rev. Robert E. Ford is pas- cad It will be called a governor's raliy. The Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Suburban Gardens, Saturday, July 21. Mrs, Mary F Thompson is superintendent, Sunday, July 22, the subject of the pastor's morning sermon wil be, “Growth in Gracer AGS pm his subject will be “The Milk o the World.” At 6:30 p.m., under the auspices of the Kee the Sarah Allen Girl Scouts will be or ganized, and the Allen Life Guard wall be re-organiaed. |The super Pore Beverly Long and Mrs. Vio la Washington, will be present, fens LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At pe meee of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple, Sunday morn- ing at thé Linesin Theater, Rev. R. W, Brooks . from the theme, “The Gospel for an Age of Disillusion.” There will be, special musical selections. The tian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C. A. The sabject to be discussed is, “Keeping Fit.” The public is cordially invited to share toete ser vices. Watch the new building grow at Eleventh and R streets, northwest ge WARRENTON, VA. CHURCH NEWS There were splendid services at the First Baptist Church on last Sunday with several visitors pres- ent. Rev. oe Harris, the pastor, preached at both morning and evening services. The choir and several members of the church accompanied the pastor to Calver- ton in the afternoon where he preached the anniversary sermon for Rev. J. C. Hackett, pastor of the Cross Roads Baptist Church of that ‘town. ‘There will be regu. lar ‘morniag.and evening worship the coming Sunday with the Will- repolst ‘monthly’ propa isthe regular afternoon. The Sunday School Dramatie Club fendered an inter esting on Inst Tuesday The a is looking con ‘<Anniversary Week,” August 5 te 1 ee TO SING AT CHURCE - The quit under the direction of Pideere I E. Johnson, of the Indystrial Schoo! at aaa eaetied Zorceee at i = W e e ; Your Big Opportunity Do you want"to make big money \ quicker and easier than ever before? f} Do you want to give your full time . | } of spare time and be handsomety'paid for it? } DD cee j IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT f . PORO COLLBOS or ancerby PORT AGENT will teach you = fe PRG BY STER quickly t email cone. end show you bow. | | venscmnasSecees | PORG HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORU TREAT. 5 ee eee i : Thousands ere cerning big money through FORD | cag So Can You! | =} ‘Write today for full information. 1 Bt FORO COLLEGE 3 E/ bA 4200 &. Ferdinand Ayeoue : St ne? ST. LOUIS, MO. U.8 AL i FFs = FP Haag es SS 3 A ZL Ss i. Ail Ee S oe ee PM eee PASTOR-ELECT VISITS CON- FERENCE ‘The Baptist Ministers’ Confer- ence held its negelay weékly ses- sion at the John Baptist Church on last Monday morning. Among the visitors present were Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Smith of Rich- mond, Va. Rev. Smith is the youthful pastor-eléct of the Metro- ag | age Church of this city. ‘Rev. Smith, whose election to the letropolitan past & great tribute to youth and preparation in the ministry, delivered an im- Ronate but very able address to conference. Mrs. Smith also greeted the conference. Both made a profound and favorable im- cc — the conference mem- ship. Rev. eee aoe “ as being thoroughly prey a oan consecrated. t wel the opin- fon of this pare that both church and pa deserve to bé con- gratulated the action which ‘will possibly this young, able and consecrated divine to our city. _——p MINISTERS AND DEACONS TO MEET The Tidewater Ministers’ and Eo Union will ao = the Grove Baptist Church, nes: Cassanova, Va., Rev. John Gan wee pastor, on Saturday and y, July 28 and 29. Interest- ae ete have been —— it fs hoped that all members and og veel will attend. Rev. An: thony Deans is moderator. ene SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. William $. Ephraim, evan- en - a = man at brn a) Church, Sunda: Rev. B.D. Grimes, the enter, will assist in the services. eke pe BIG MASS MEETING SUNDAY There will be a big mass meet- og knder the auspices, of the aahiagton and Vieinit eta- tion Industrial Department at the Lineoln Colonnade, Sunday, July 32, at 8 pm. Many prominent ‘women will speak. — SALEM PASTOR OUT OF CITY Rev. R. D. Grymes filled his pul- pit at the Salem Baptist Church on last Sunday morning me the assistance of several visiting ministers served communion in the afternoon. He afterwards left the city for a few days’ rest at Colo- nial Beach. He will return home in time to fill his pulpit the com- ing Sunday. — 9 THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and @ steesta, northwest, Rev. George 0. Bullock will preach on, “Is this one thing I do?” At 8 pam. he will preach on, “A sure foundation.” Bible school meets at 9:15 am. The Young People’s Christian Endeavor Societies meet at four, five and six o'clock. Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday and ‘Thursday. —___»-___ TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Rev. R. A. Fairley will Pa at 11 a.m., on, “Suocess out of failure.” The daily vacation Bible school Pill hold ie closing exercises Fri- day, July 27 at 7:30 p.m. At this time a program and exhibition will be presented by the children and diplomas will be awarded. # THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 THIS WEEK’S SERMON FREDERICK DOUGLASS WAS A CHRISTIAN Here is what Frederick Douglass says of himself: “My religious nature was awak- ened by the preaching of a white Methodist minister, named Hanson, He thought that ali men, great and small, bond and free, were sinners in the sight of God; that they ‘were, by nature, rebels ae his government; and that must ee of their sins, and be recon- ¢iled to God, through Christ. “I cannot say that I had a very distinct notion of what was ré- quired of me, but one think I knew very well—I was wretched, and had ‘No means of ae myself other- ‘wise. Moreover, I knew that 1 ‘could pray for light. I consulted a ssa colored man, named Charles Johnson, and, in tones of holy af. fection, ‘he told me to pray, ani ‘what to pray for. I was, for weeks, ‘& poor, broken-hearted mourner, traveling through the darkness and mileery of doubts and fears. I fin- ally found that change of heart which comes: by casting all one’s care upon God, and as oe in Jesus Christ, as mer Friend, and Saviour of those wh ane seek him, “After this, I saw the world Ins new light. I seemed to live in s new world, surrounded by new ob- aes Sed hee nae ae \opes and déaires. I loved all man kind—slaveholders not excepted; though I abhorred slavery more than ever. My great concern was ‘now, to have the wotld converted The desire for knowledge increased ‘and especially did I want a thor. ough acquaintance with the con tents of the Bible. I have gath ‘ered scattered panne trom this hols book, from the filthy gutters of Baltimore, and washed and driec them, that in the moments of my leisure, I might get a word or twe of, wisdom from them. “While thus religiously ene knowledge, I became acquaint with a good old colored man, namec Lawson. A more devout man thar he I never saw. He drove a dra; for Mr. James Ramsey, the owne! of « rope-walk on Fell’s Point, Bal. timore. This man not only prayec three times a day, but he praye as he walke dthrough the streets at his work—on his dray—every where. His life was life of grey er, and his word (when he spoke to his friends) were abyut a» better world. “Unele Lawson lived near Master Hugh's house, and, becoming deep. ly attached to the old man, I wen often with him to prayer-meeting snd spent much of my lelsure tim with him on Sunday. The old mar could read a little, ani I was s reat help to him, in making ou fhe hard words, for T'was a bette reader than he. I could teach hin ‘the letter,’ but he could teach m ‘the spirit;’ and high, rerefreshing times we had together, in, singing praying and glorifying’ God.” As in his youth, so in his earl; manhood, Frederick Douglass wa: a devout Christian. When he found himself a free man in Massachu- setts what companions did he seek ? Hear him, as he speaks for him: self. “Among my first concerns on reaching New Bedford, was, t become united with the church, for I had never given up, in reality my religious faith. f ‘had becom: Tekewarm and in a backslidder state, but I was still convinced that ‘it was my duty to join the Meth. odist church... .. “Finally, I attached myself to a Wered with the ahection ana com dence of the members of this hum- ble communion, I was soon made & class leader and a local preacher among them.” Turn to Douglass’ autobiogra- phy, printed at ‘New York and Au- yurn, in 1855, at pages 166-167, 351 and 353, and’ read the above state- ments. | ‘Think of Douglass—a man who had been schooled in the house of bondage, to be a living witness of ‘its horrors; this man, who had been born of the Spirit of God, and set apart for a great and holy mission, was discovered by the Abolition- ists of New England, and called forth to stand up, as God’s mouth- Piece, in denouncing slavery and making known its cruelties and wicked abominations. But it may be insisted, that Douglass threw away his religion, and became its open enemy. Not $0. He was at all times the enemy to what is false in religion, #0 het, so were tha apoio, £0 Was i, BO were iy 80 ope Christ, and so is every true Swe of the Son of God. This en 1s not eee find injustise, ascuerading in it and in; ‘name, and claiming its sanctities. Let me illustrate. Here is a part of a specch, which Douglass deliv- ered on British soil: “But you will ask me, can these Sings be, possble, ia « land pro- ing Christianity? Yes, they ‘are so; and this is not the worst. No; a darker feature is yet to be presented than the mere existence Gf these facts. I have to inform you that the religion of the south- ern states, at this time, is the great supporter, the great sanctioner of the bloody atrosities to which 1 have referred. While America is printing tracts and Bibles, sending Lcorrmrgpend oe = convert - nathen, exper money various ‘ways tor the promotion of the gospel in foreign lands—th slave not only lies forgotten, un: cared for, but is trampled under foot by the very churches of the “What have we in America? Why, we have slavery made par of the religion of the land Yes ths pulpit Micra sanhe up as the great defender of this cursed ‘in stitution, as it is called. Minis ters. of religion come forward and torture the hallowed pages of in: spired wisdom to sancti¢n the bloody deed. They stand forth the foremost, the strongest de. fenders of this ‘institution.’ ” Wher Douglass thus spoke, was he ar infidel? A thousand times no. Lis ten to him, as he continues t speak, “T cannot be induced to leave of these exposures. I love the reli gion of our blessed Savior. I love that religion that comes fron above, in the wisdom of God, whiel is first pure, then peaceable, le and easy. #6 be entreated, fall 0 mercy and good fruits, without par tiality tod without ‘hypocrisy 6 that religion that sends. it to bind up the wounds o him that has fallen among thieves I love the religion that makes. the duty of its disciples to visit th fatherless and the widow of thei affliction. I love the religion tha is based upon the glorious princi ple of love to God and love to man which makes its followers do unt others as they themselves woul: be done by. “If you demand liberty for your self, it says, grant it to your neigh bors. If you claim a right to think for yourself, it says, allow you neighbors the same right. If you claim to act for yourself, it says allow your neighbors the sam right. ‘It is because I love this re ligion that I hate the slaveholding the woman-whipping, the mind darkening, the suldestroying re ligion that exists in the southert states of America, It is because regard the one as good, and pure and holy, that I cannot but regar¢ the other as bad, corrupt, an¢ Wicked. Loving the one 1 mus hate the other; holding to the one I must reject the other.” (Se Douglass’ "My Bondage and Bree dom,” 1855 edition, pp. 415-416.) 1s may be that there were times in the life of Douglass, when thi Master aid to him, “O cy Vitel faith,” but he was éver the faithfu a Fy 3 eee And, a 1¢ began his Christian life in ‘th ee ee ee or earth was ended, his noble forn wanted ts Wathbediem Citefe taenasi ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. B. Fisher, ot Israel Baptist, Church, wil preach on the aubject, “A Changed Heart.” The Big rally will end on the night ‘of the Afth Sunday. ee ENON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. C, Scott will conduct ser- vices, Sunday, at the Enon Baptist Church, © streets, between Sixth and Seventh, southeast, of which he is pastor. At 11 a.m., his sub- ject will be “Question Marks in Judgment-—Why I am not Saved.” At 3:30 p.m. the pastor and con- greaation will worsip at the Sa- Baptist Church , N_ strect, northwest, Rev. R. D. Grymes, pas- tor. Rev. Seott will preach » spe- cial sermon, “Has God Left Wash- ington?” At 8:30, Rev. Scott's subject will be, “Why set we here until we die?” pea CHURCH TO GIVE EXCURSION The Church ea View, Md. on sreseeotay, Jay 25. boat, E. Madison vee at 10 we and 6 p.m—Adv. pias = ll GO TO CHURCH » Reed thls Jags, -select: $° sermon WILL HELP TO MAKE OTHERS BEAUTIFUL S wel T hans eee ri e 8} Saree reiee Wiees an) a a i Sereane Bogs eee BE TEA PATE mS i itbyeehid t Cs " | 3 . ow - eo ae ‘ i — eee Be ine: " Gj ee 2 .- y } es : . : } a __ MEMBERS of the graduating class of Mme. 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Later he went to the Indian Territory as an officer of the Tenth Cavalry. Wil- liam E. Harmon a many years of his life among these ‘sterling soldiers and” learned to love them dearly. He sade mallions | of | dollars through his many real estate de- velopments throughout the country He gave away considerable money qnonymously, A few years ago hi began to make annual awards for distinguished achievements among Negroes. He was considered a friend in every respect of the Ne- gto race, eo — CATHOLIC NEWS By Francis Spriggs ST. MARY’S COUNCIL St, Mary's Council will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tues- day, July 24, at its club room, 1025 Fourth, street, southeast, at 8 p.m. Mrs. M, A. Mahoney is picsident and Mrs, Marie H. Boston is sec- retary, Rev. Ai Derrick, the re- cent, ordained “colored priest, is Teaving Italy for America. He is sapected to arrive about August Thomas Clifford, Jr., a popular member of the Council Review Players was quietly married ‘Thursday, July 19, to Miss Kotha Spriggs, © member of St, Augus- tine’s Church, ‘The Federated Colored Catholic ae in me will be @ most or Day excur- sion of the season. ‘The conven: tion will be in session September 1, 2, 8 News of the convention will be teleased by the chairman S ‘the ES ity committee, Fran- is next week. ‘The executive committee's field day outing will take place at Sub- urban Gardens, August 17. Charles Quander, the assistant business manager of the Council Review Players, and the managing editor of the Council Review mag- azine, was introduced at the clos- ing meeting of the Players, Tues- day night, by the president, as manager. ‘He will be in charge of the players. ‘A drive for new members is on. ‘The organization will hereafter be known as the Council Review Play- ‘ers and Literary Society. _Mem- ‘bership in the organization is open to all. Applications should be sent to Ernest Brown, secretary, 615 C street, southeast. eee oes SUFFERS ATTACK OF ACUTE INDIGESTION Mrs. Lily Mae Balasco, of 1316 U street, northwest, suffered a seri- ‘ous attack of acute indigestion last ‘Thursday morning. She was rushed to Emergency Hospital, where she was treated and later returned &o ‘how hetee, TREATED ONE ) WEEK FREE. Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours; swell- ing reduced in 15 to 20 days. Reg- ulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. 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CO., Richmond, Va. | NELSON'S HAIR: DRESSING SIX FRATERNAL NEWS Masonic Meetings Next Week Monday—St. John's Lodge, No. 12; Jonathan Davis Consistory, No. 1; Scottish Rite; Zerrubbabel Court No. 1, Heroes of Jericho. Tuesday—Corinthian Lodge, No. 18; Columbia Guild, No. 6, H.T.C. Wednesday—Jewel Lodge, No. 21. Thursday—Harmony Lodge, No. 22; Mecca Temple, No. 10, Mystic Shrine; Doccas Guild, No. 2, Order of Cyrenes. Friday—Victory Lodge, No. 28; Alicia Court, No. 1, Order of Cyrenes; Moslem Guild, No. 8, H.T.C. To Confer Third Degree Corinthian Lodge, No. 18, will confer the third Masonic degree on a group of candidates next Tuesday evening, July 24. Worshipful Master Benjamin H. Marshall will direct the ceremonies, and will be assisted by Past Master Alexander Jackson and the regular lodge officers. To Arrange Plans for Convention At the meeting of Jonathan Davis Consistory, No.1, Scottish Rite, on next Monday evening, preliminary plans for the entertainment of the triennial session of the Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdiction, will be formulated. Representatives from approximately 120 consistories are expected to attend the convention here in October. To Hold Purchase Sale To Hold Rummage Sale Past Matrons Elizabeth B. Douglas and Annie B. Brooks, of Naomi Chapter, No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star, and Mrs. Alberta Mack, of Queen Esther Chapter, No. 1, will direct a rummage sale at 1107 $4\frac{1}{2}$ street, southwest, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week. Proceeds are for the new Masonic Temple fund. Templar Crusaders Meet A special meeting of the officers of the grand and subordinate guilds, Heroines of the Templar Crusades, was held at the residence of Grand Princess Captain Ruth B. Stockton, on Tuesday evening. July 17. Arrangements for attending the tri-state convention in Wilmington, Del., on Labor Day, were completed. The grand and subordinate commanderies of Knight Templar also plan to attend the Wilmington convention. 汤华轩 Shriners to Complete Convention Plans At the meeting of Mecca Temple, No. 10, next Thursday evening, local Shriners will complete their plans for attendance at the Columbus, Ohio, convention in August. Negotiations have been completed for a special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad, which will leave Washington at 6 p.m., on Monday, August 13. Mocha Temple, of Richmond, Va., and Arabia Temple, of Portsmouth, Va., will accompany the Washington Shriners on the special train, as will also many officers of the Imperial Council, including Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Blake, Imperial Oriental Guide S. S. Richardson, Imperial Prophet A. W. Brazier, C. B. Badley, and J. W. Dobbs. Odd Fellows to Hold Field Day Odd Fellows to Hold Field Day Washington Patriciarchie, No. 18, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, will hold its fifth annual field day at the American League Park, on Saturday afternoon, July 28. One of the principal events will be an exhibition baseball game between the Government Printing Office and Department of Agriculture teams, leaders in the Colored Departmental League. Uniformed ranks of the several fraternal societies will compete in a military drill, and athletic events will be held. The Odd Fellows' Band will furnish music for the afternoon. Lieutenant John Mayo is chairman in charge of arrangements. Elks to Entertain Richmond Lodges Gapitol City Lodge and Williams Lodge, of Richmond, Va., will be the guests of Columbia Lodge, No. 88, next Sunday. The entertainment program includes a concert by Columbia Lodge Band on the lawn of Ellis Home, 301 Rhode Is- land avenue, northwest, at 4:50 o clock. Sunday afternoon, to which the public is invited. Gave Postponed Dance The American Woodmen gave their postponed dance at Subur- ban Gardens, on Monday night, July 16. A large crowd attended. Masons to Hold Carnival and Block Party Plans for a monster carnival and block party to be held at Tenth and U streets, northwest, from July 26 to August 1, inclusive, with the exception of Sunday, have been completed by the Masonic Temple Drive Committee. Booths will be erected on the U street and Tenth street sides of the new Masonic Temple for the sale of refreshments. Various carnival features will be presented, and Tenth street will be roped off for dancing. Each evening band concerts will be rendered by the bands of the several fraternal organizations, while 25 tables will be placed in the triangle where a card tournament will be staged by Naomi Chapter, No. 9, O.E.S. General arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Ethel Jenifer, chairman of the committee. A pageant entitled "The Reign of King Solomon." will be presented by James H. Hill Lodge, No. 15, and Electa Chapter, No. 6, O.E.S., on Thursday evening, August 9, at St. Luke Baptist Church, Brightwood, D.C. The committee of arrangements is composed of Mesdames, Jannine, Eri, White, Pearl C. Getts, Bertha Hawkins, and Carrie Coles, and Messrs. W. H. Davis, J. W. White, F. M. Coles, and William Gorhill. < THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 7 FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 ```markdown ``` --- Before Prices Rise Buy Now-No Payment Till Sept. ```markdown ``` OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Hot-Water Heat $295.00 Terms to Suit at Slight Additional Cost You Can Take As Long As 4 Years to Pay 6 RADIATORS 300 FEET OF RADIATION 700-FOOT BOILER Every Shields installation is sponsored by a qualified heating engineer from individual blue print to completion. ORDER NOW Why wait and pay higher prices later? Install now, the best time of the year for most prompt and efficient service. The greatest value in a modern heating system is offered you right now by Shields. 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Showrooms 1001 New York Ave. Open Evenings Main 10483 Main 6704 ```markdown ``` Virginia Accounts Invited on 2-Year Plan 1. ```markdown ``` 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. D. E. M. A. 4. Concerned. ```markdown ``` Sam's Scripts Tom Payne, popular local baseball umpire and formerly one of the city's most outstanding all-around semi-professional athletes, left last week for somewhere in New Hampshire. While the famous arbiter would leave no address, we have reason to believe that we will hear from him before long—either to the extent that he's returning or wants to return—but can't. Scrip Lee, ex-Hildale slab artist and at one time the only pitcher in the Eastern League using the submarine delivery, is "calling 'em" for the Washington Black Sox alongside of Danny Despert, the old reliable. Lee is working the vacancy left by Tom Payne. His first experience as an arbiter showed promise of success. Coach Louie Watson has been called on to serve an "indefinite" term under contract as head coach of football at Howard University. It is "indefinite" whether or not he'll accept. The golf bugs are slowly but surely being exterminated with the spreading of "Heatulstopem," the old product now being used with a new viciousness for the riddance of golfers and the preventative against enjoyment. Somehow or other though, we feel sure that with the arrival of a cool spell the "pill pushers" will be back in harness with iron and wood. Talking about surprises! I was sure I'd be scaled by some of the Country Club members before the week was out, but evidently my article criticizing the condition of the National Capitol Country Club was read by them with a "them's my sentiments exactly" attitude. I see by the papers—Gene Tunney has everything to lose and nothing to gain in his fight with Tom Heeney, the hick, next week. If Tunney wins, the experts say, it'll be no more than what was expected considering Heeney's class, but if Tunney happens to get a gnat in his eye, and accidently gets pounded on the beezer then everybody's cry about what a big "false alarm" he was. Well, we agree with them, but—we wonder where all those experts were before Godfrey met Risko—and in a ring which was crowded with the presence of one of Tex Rickard's lieutenants who-refereed? Some more of the older heads of local baseball has cast lots with the Washington Tribune Baseball League. Toots Brown, Willie Hope, Sherman Bayior, Ellsworth Beverly and Ed Ross join the present cast of old timers, which include Nuley Stewart, Pickles Fells, Peck Banks and Erma Euell. A new wire fence around the Howard Playground tennis courts shows that the grounds are working for the comfort of its players. Since the job as superintendent of the Francis Junior High Municipal Pool is "too big" for a Negro, it seems to us the pool itself should be "too small" to be an inducement for us to spend our quarters and dimes to use it.—And that goes. MONARCHS ARE HALTED BY BROOKLAND MONARCHS ARE HALTED BY BROOKLAND Brookland, D.C.-The winning ways of the crack Monarch A.C., were temporarily halted when, in the confines of the Brookland Giants they suffered a 6-5 setback, Sunday. Frank Coates, taking his stand at the rubber in the closing half of the ninth, crashed out a vicious smack for the circuit to break a 5-5 deadlock and call a halt to hostilities. Vincent and Kenny engaged in a pitcher's battle until the former was relieved by Euell in the closing stanzas. BLACK SOX WIN AND LOSE The Washington Black Sox split in their double bill with the All Stars (white) at Union League Park, last Sunday. The score of the first game, won by the Stars was 8-2 while the nightcap was decided by a 6-2 count. Gil Bland did mound work for the Sox in the opener while the hustling duties of the curtain dropper were handled by Lefty George Smith. THE SPORT REVIEW White Sports Writer Says Godfrey Was Easy Best White Sports Writer Says Godfrey Was Easy Best The Tribune sport editor has searched tirelessly for opinions of leading critics on the verdict in the recent Godfrey-Risko match in which the Negro was returned the loser. There have been many cases where losses in sports events have been alibied groundlessly, but because of the numerous requests of our sport fans for information on that fight we have reproduced several articles which might serve to show how absurd was that decision. "If George Godfrey had been a white man there might have been trouble following the decision against him in his bout with Johnny Risko at Ebbets Field Wednesday night. For eight of the ten rounds, the big Negro had fairly played with the comparatively little boy from Cleveland. Spectators around the ringside, or near where we sat were beginning to groan their disapproval of boxing rules that permitted of what looked so an unequal a match. It was like a man fighting a boy. Godfrey plainly was boxing under wraps, as if he feared the consequences of hurting Risko too much. He even refrained from hitting Risko on the head, and on the rare occasions, about twice, when he let go a right for Johnny's jaw, he knocked him nearly the entire width of the ring. "The Negro confined his attack to blows about Johnny's body, and several times when Risko perceptibly wilted from their effects and seemed about to collapse Godfrey appeared to hold him. "Johnny, of course, was manfully aggressive, but he never hurt the Negro. Once in a while, he landed an overhand right and, in close, beat Godfrey around the ribs as he would beat a bass drum. Those punches had as much effect on the big man as they might have had on the drum. In clinches, Risko was like a baby in Godfrey's arms. The latter just spread Johnny's arms apart and moved him wherever he wanted. "In the last two rounds, Godfrey, evidently thinking he had the fight won, went on the defensive and permitted Risko to charge into him with little attempt to hold him off. THIRTY HITS WIN FOR PIEDMONTS NOSE OUT HUNTSVILLE GIANTS TENLEYTOWN NINE THIRTY HITS WIN FOR PIEDMONTS NOSE OUT HUNTSVILLE GIANTS TENLEYTOWN NINE Agriculture and Government Printing Office locked horns in a crucial game, the latter winning, 16-13, due directly to errors of omission. Grant's misjudgment of a liner off the bat of "Toots" Brown with two on being a deciding factor, the blow went for a homer. Brown and Slade, starting twirlers, were bombarded from the hill, Powell and Bailey doing good work as relief hurlers, but G.P.O. went into an early lead and was never headed. J. Moore, with two homers, a double and single, led his team at bat. Brown hit two homers, Slade, Manley and Craig one each. After forfeiting a game to Navy Yard the previous day, Treasury lined up its reserves and accomplished what was apparently a herculean task by toppling G.P.O. from its lofty perch and administering their first defeat of the season in a well deserved victory. Williams and Veney played a big part in the victory, the former at bat, the latter a great game of field, having six different chances, which he handled in a manner befitting a star of the Majors. Moten pitched a great game, while Neal was banged all over the lot. Powell was touched up for five hits and three runs, but struck out five. As there has been only two games played, there is little or no change in batting standing. Due to being idle, the leaders have kept their averages. Dandridge, G.P.O., CELTIC A.C. TRACKMEN ROMP TO EASY WIN IN Y.M.C.A. MEET The Celtic Athletic Club loped in far ahead of all opponents in the fourth annual open track and field meet held Saturday, July 7, at the Cardoza Playground under the auspices of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. The Celtics amassed a total of 70 points to 12 for the Comets and 11 for the Y.M.C.A. The D. C. National Guard, the Manchester Club, the Shiloh A.A. and the Nosle A. A were also represented in the meet. The summary: 14-16-Year-Old Class 50-yd, dash—won by Franklin, Celtics; second, Edwards, Nosle; third, Jones, Comets. 220-yd, dash—won by Milas, Shiloh; second, Wilkins, Celtics; third, Reed, Celtics. Running broad jump—won by Franklin, Celtics; second, Osley, Celtics; third, Wilkins, Celtics. 440-yd. relay—won by Celtics. 16-18-Year-Old Class 10-18 year-old Class 100-yd. dash—won by Wooden, Celtics; second, A. Davis, Celtics; third, Payne, Celtics. 440-yd. dash—won by Sattle, Celtics; second, Wooden, Celtics; third, Bruce, unattached. Running high jump—won by Coates, Comets; second, Davis, Celtics; third, Lyons, Celtics. Running broad jump—won by Payne, Celtics; second, Davidson, Celtics; third, Davis, Celtics. Half-mile relay—won by Cardoza Comets. Unlimited Class 100-yd. dash—won by Hamond, Celtics; second, Howard, Y.M.C.A.; third, Samuel, Comets. 440-yd. dash—won by Walker, Celtics; second, Hamond, Celtics; Y.M.C.A.; third, Howard, Y.M.C.A. Unlimited relay—won by Celtics. Onemile run—won by Gibson, Manchester; second, Ray, Y.M.C.A.; third, Bruce, Y.M.C.A. The director of the meet was Lee W. Johnson and the assistant director was T. Franklin Fields. Dr. W. O. Claytor is chairman of the Y.M.C.A. physical work committee. ARLINGTON MERCILESS IN 20-0 VICTORY ARLINGTON, Va.—With 11 of their 13 players pounding out a total of 26 hits, the fast Arlington Athletics took the measure of the Forestville A.C., by the overwhelming score of 20-0 here, before several hundred Tribune League fans, last Sunday, George Lee, local hot corner guardian, met the pill four times. His efforts netted him two homers, a triple and a double. His uncessant fail work was of material aid to his flinger, Madison, who was laboring diligently in holding the Forestvilleans to a scant brace of bingles. ** Errors—Addison, Holmes, Gillian, West. (3), Brown. Struck out—by Madison. 7 by Forbs. O. Thomas, Gordon and R. Thomas. 4. Home runs—Gee, Lee. 2. Threes—Lee, Jones. A. Pollard. Two-hits hits (2), Hailie (2), Lee, and K. Holmes. BLACK BARONS KEEP UP WINNNG PACE IVY CITY—Webb Lee's Ivy City Togans suffered another setback, Sunday. They took their seventh defeat of the season from the climbing Black Barons by a score of 8-2. The game was a good clean contest from start to finish, and though the outcome was never in doubt, both Harvey and Hawkins, Togan pitchers, gave good accounts of themselves. ** Barons ab h r Togans ab h r Hoggie,rf ab h r Haggarn,lb ab h r Johnson,rf 1 0 0 H.Johnson, 4 1 0 Chase,as 1 0 0 H.Johnson, 4 1 0 Jason,as 1 0 0 Jason, 4 1 0 Bush,c 2 1 1 King, 4 1 0 Hawkins,lb 1 1 0 Stevenson, 4 1 0 Titt,2b 2 1 1 all,lf 4 1 0 Titt,2b 2 1 1 Plect.fl, 1 1 0 Newton,3b 2 1 1 Taylor,3b, 3 0 0 Dixon,lf 2 0 0 Harvey,p 2 0 0 Emic,lf 2 0 0 Harwkins,p 1 0 0 Dump,w 2 1 0 Totals, 33 6 2 Bundy, 2 1 0 Tqtals, 32 8 0 Braun, 1 1 0 0 40 0 2 0-8 Togans, 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Stolen bases- Hoggie, Buck, Jackson, Bell, Hargan, Two-hase hits- Jackson, Hargan, Two-hase hits- Hargan, Struck of by Matthews, by Bundy, 1 by Harvey, 3 by Hawkins, 2 ANACOSTIA ADDS STARS TO LIST OF VICTIMS ANACOSTIA ADDS STARS TO LIST OF VICTIMS ANACOSTIA, D.C.—The Anacostia Athletics counted the Washington All-Stars out by a score of 19-2, here last Sunday. Manager Brooks, of the A's worked his crack southpaw, Hall, and that worthy fanned seven Stars in as many frames. Garrison and Clayborne, of the winners, and Upshur, of the batters, with three hits each. Critic Says Risko Was Surprised When Referee Raised His Hand As Victor By Vincent Traynor (N.Y. Evening World) 一 DEPARTRMENTA LLEAGUE OUTLOOK By Wm. C. Traynham THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1928 Managers of Sandlot Teams Managers of amateur and sandlot baseball teams are advised that the Tribune Sports Department deadline on box of games played, Sunday is Tuesday night. Owing to the great amount of time needed for the editing, setting on linotype and assembling of box scores, the earlier they are sent in the better the chance of their being run Tuesday night, however, is the absolute latest for Sunday games. Looked as if he wanted Risko to make a showing. When the last bell rang Godfrey went to his corner without drawing a long breath "When Joe Humphries grabbed Risko's arm and held it up as the winner, Johnny was probably the most surprised man in the field. The Negro grunted and left the ring with a what's the use expression. "As we picked our way outside the field in a big aurging crowd, all we could hear was that the decision was an outrage, if not an out-and-out robbery; that sports-manship called for fair play, at least. That was the general comment of those in the train home, too. "It wasn't in the cards for Godfrey to win, apparently. Even Referee Lou Magnolia was against him and showed that his sympathies were with Riske by his manner of breaking the men whenever they became locked. Early in the bout he warned Godfrey to keep his blows up when there was no need of such remarks; for Godfrey was fair all through and at times a bit kindly spirited and more merciful than most fighters are in the ring. It looked to us that he might have battered Johnny to a pulp any time he started with that idea in mind." That, from the pen of a white sports writer, is a far more eloquent story of the battle than anything we can think of and we submit it to you, in the face of what has been said by others. Don't blame Godfrey—he put up the best fight he has ever given in these parts against a new edition of a "Bartley Madden." PIEDMONTS·NOSE OUT TENLEYTOWN NINE SIXTH AND K STS.—Though outfit by their Tenleytown A.C., rivals, the Piedmont A.C., with Toots Brown, ex-LeDroit Tiger, in the line-up, took the measure of the northenders by a score of 6-5, here last Sunday. George Adams, with three hits, led the batters, while his newly acquired teammate, Brown, connected for a pair of safe swats. Plediments ab h r Teenleyton ab h r Barham. 2 1 2 W.Sewell. 5 1 0 Carter. 2 1 2 Scott. 8 1 0 Aquinn. 4 3 2 L.Scott. 4 2 0 Ashford. 4 3 1 Moore. 4 2 1 Brown. 4 2 1 Washington. 3 2 1 Sheppard. 4 1 2 B.Wright. 3 2 1 Armstrong. 1 0 0 Adams. 4 1 0 Pater. 1 0 0 Palmer. 4 1 0 Blake. 3 1 0 F.Palmer. 2 0 0 Powell. 3 1 0 L.Wright. 2 0 0 Sanford. 1 0 0 Totals. 35 12 5 Totals. 31 11 4 TOGANS DEFEAT ST. C'S Webb Lee's Togans defeated the St. Cyprian Stars, 8-7, on the former's grounds in Ivyr City, Sunday. ANACOSTIA JUNIORS WIN AGAIN "Pop" Walter McKenzie's fast stepping Anacostia Athletic Juniors added another link in their victorious chain by defeating the Arlington A.C. Jr. 21 to 2. Irvin Queen, of the locals, allowed six well scattered hits, and had splendid control, giving but one free pass. Dingun Gross starred at hat for the winners, getting a doulbe and three singles in five attempts. Wells, of the Virginians, hit twice in as many times up. The Anacostians will play the Metropolitan Church team at Anacostia Saturday. leads with .667. Greenfield, Agriculture; M. Jeffreson, Treasury; Lee, Veterans Bureau, 500 each. H. Simelton, Navy, Yard. 429 Base stealing is unchanged. P. Brown, Navy Yard, and Fauntroy, G.P.O., still lead the pack with 7 and 5 respectively. Home run honors go to "Toots" Brown, with 5. Team Standing W. L. Pct. Gvt. P. Office..... 5 1 .833 Agriculture..... 8 2 .600 Navy Yard..... 4 8 .571 Treasury..... 2 4 .883 Veterans' Buresu..... 0 4 .000 ```markdown ``` ORIENTAL TIGERS WIN DOUBLE BILL FROM HESS A.C. NINE On last Sunday, the champion Orientals took both ends of a doubleheader from the Hess A. C., strong local white club, on their diamond on the "Point." The score in the first game, which went 12 innings was 2 to 1, and the second game was 11 to 2. The first game developed to be a real pitchers' battle between Powell of the Orientals and Hayes, of the Hess. Powell showed oldtime form in holding the opposition to three hits and one run, over the twelve innings. The Orientalis garnered seven hits off Hayes, but he kept them well scattered, which shows why the Orientalis were only able to score twice. R. Davis and Blas of the Orientalis, and Smith of Hess, brought the large crowd to their feet several times, with their sensational playing. Manager MacAdams of the Orientalis showed the fans that he could still take his turn on the mound, and used the old souphe to advantage, by holding the Hess to four hits and two runs, while his mates were gathering eleven hits for as many runs off Lovejoy and Wood. Sunday, the champions will meet the Myrle A.C., in a doubledheader on the "Point," the first game starting at 1:30 p.m. COLESVILLE TRIMS THE POTOMAC GIANTS MONUMENT 8—In spite of the relentless batting of "Steve" Williams, the local Potomac Giants went down to their second straight defeat of the season at the hands of the 1927 champion Coleville Lion nine, in a Tribune League game. Sunday. The score was 11-6. Williams enjoyed a creditable day at the plate with four hits, two of which were for the circuit. Campbell, Coleville second baseman, with four hits, including a double, triple and homer, vied with the Giant swatsmith for batting honors for the day. Beverly, former LeDroit Tiger pitcher, started the game for the Potomac, but was unable to last. * Coleville. ab h 5 j Potomac Tiger Webster,3b... 5 2 1 1 ab h Lancaster,3b... 4 5 0 1 Robinson,ef... 5 0 0 Kelly,cf... 5 2 3 Williams,2b... 5 4 3 W.hysong,e... 5 2 1 Venif,ey... 5 1 1 Canfield,1b... 4 2 Garde,jr... 5 1 1 Lomax,if... 4 2 2 Cohen,je... 5 1 1 Campbell,2b... 4 2 2 G.Harris,us... 1 0 0 Thomas,r... 5 0 0 Faftax,ef... 3 1 1 S.Prazier,r... 5 0 0 J.Harris,ep... 5 1 0 Bishop,1b... 5 1 1 Ross,3b... 5 1 0 Totals... 41 11 1 Proctor,2b... 2 0 0 Totals... 42 11 6 Two-base hits—Campbell, Webster, Lomax, base hits—Bishop, Campbell. Home runs out—ney, Campbell. Struck out—by Fraser (b) by Beverly (b) by J. Harris (4). CLASS A TEAMS HELPED BY WITHDRAWALS CLASS A TEAMS HELPED BY WITHDRAWALS Teams of Class A of the Washington Tribune Baseball League have benefited by the withdrawals of the Northern Stars and Washington All-Stars from the league. As all teams were booked to meet each of the withdrawn clubs prior to their withdrawal, each remaining team has been awarded one victory over the quitting teams by forfeit. The Anacostis Athletics and the Hillsdales are given verdicts over the Northern Stars by forfeiture, and the Black Barons, the Columbia Cubs, the Hillsdales and the Togans are awarded 9-0 decisions over the Washington All-Stars. Other teams in the league have played these clubs and their victories or losses to them are automatically turned into wins by forfeiture. Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS --- TRIBUNE LEAGUE Team W. L. Pct. Huntsville 1 90 Anacostia 9 2 .818 Hillsdales 9 2 .818 Arlington 6 2 .750 Black Barons 6 4 .600 Columbia Cubs 5 5 .500 Forestville 3 5 .375 Togans 3 7 .300 Cavalier A.C. 1 7 .125 Class B Piedmonts 7 1 .875 Brookland 6 2 .750 Monarchs 6 4 .600 Wash. Pirates 7 4 .636 Potomac Giants 6 4 .600 Colesville 6 3 .667 Tenleytown 4 7 .363 Nationalists 3 5 .125 Wash. Blue Sox 0 7 .000 Ana. Hillsdales 0 9 .000 GAMES—SUNDAY, JULY 22 Class A Arlington vs. Togans at Ivy City (1 p.m.) Forestville vs. Columbia Cubs at Ivy City (3 p.m.) Anacostia vs. Black Barons at 6th and K (1 p.m.) Hillsdales vs. Huntsville at Monument 6. Cavalier A.C., vs. Black Barons at 6th and K (3 p.m.) Class B Brookland vs. Potomac Giants at Monument 8. Fiedmonts vs. Coleville at Coleville. Nationalists vs. Monarchs at Alexandria. GAMES—SUNDAY, JULY 29 Class A Anacostia vs. Forestville at Anacostia (1 p.m.) Hilladales vs. Arlington at Monument 8 (2:30 p.m.) Black Barons vs. Huntsville at 6th and K. Columbia Cubs vs. Togans at Monument 8 (4:30 p.m.) Brookland vs. Nationals at Brookland (1 p.m.) Washington Pirates vs. Potomac Giants at Brookland (3 p.m.) Colesville vs. Tenleytown at Tenleytown Monarchs vs. Washington Blue Sex at Monument 6. Anacostia Hillsdales vs. Piedmonts at Ivy City. "AM NOT GUILTY" ASSERTS HOWARD (Continued from page 1) with reference to my indictment is what I have seen in the daily press. "I am a martyr to the cause I represent, Negro leadership. Persecution is the price of martyrdom. Prison walls to martyrms are like palaces of the nobility. I am perfectly willing to be offered up, paying the price of martyrdom. A cause is certainly far greater than the individual. I have been pursued politically, and in the civil courts and now my political enemies seek to have me crucified in the criminal courts. "Guilty of no Wrong" "I have no definite idea what the charge is, I have seen a copy of the indictment. Whatever it is, however, I know that it is only the back fire from the current of a righteous cause, and this cause will go on whether I am incarcerated or not. I am guilty of no wrong doing, directly or indirectly. "My lily-white adversaries have enlisted the aid of powerful influences, material, political and otherwise, and I am not surprised at what has happened. For seven years I have been the most hounded and investigated man in the United States. Has Opposed Corruption "No man in the nation has done more than I to prevent anything that even smacked of the purchase and sale of public offices. "I required of applicants for offices in the State of Mississippi Prof. George Guaranteed to Call Your Name If you are in trouble, sick or unlucky and want to know whether your wife, sweetheart or friend is true or false, don't fail to consult Prof. W. A. George, the "World's Greatest" almist and Crystal Gazer. Can bring together and separate the ones you desire. Will tell you just what you want to know and call your name without a single question. I also call the names of your enemies. I was born with this wonderful gift that I might tell you the past, present and future. Since then I have read for famous people, such as congressmen, mayors in different states, lawyers and doctors and many professional men. If out of town, write. affidavits declaring that the applicant had given or promised to give no consideration of any kind for the office. This was at the beginning of my administration as national committeeman and prior to the enactment of the law requiring every appointee to file with the Comptroller General of the United States an affidavit stating that neither he nor any one acting in his behalf has given, transferred, promised or paid any consideration for or in the expectation or hope of receiving assistance in securing an appointment. Appealed for Law "I appeared before the House Judiciary committee, as the records of that committee will show, and urged the enactment of a law requiring all appointees to make affidavits stating that they had neither given or promised to give any consideration whatever for their appointment. "I repeat that I have done no wrong. I have merely been accused as the result of an ex parte Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will wash off quickers and closer than any razor shaves can. The hair grows back naturally again as it shaves off. It is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is a beauty parlour. Women find it priceless for removing excess hair. L. E. C. famous author, writes, "A fortnite day when I struck this God-send." Rev. G. W. M. writes, "I have bought your product. I bought 8 years and kept it beautiful and is the perfect shaver. Send 3 stamps for a package in U. S. A. or drug gitts. Foreign prices quoted on page." THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. 1-A. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA (Est. 1901—25 years of satisfaction.) De Tailoring Cleaners and Dyes T WALK. Call Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK US REMODELED and RELI FLORIDA AVENUE, N TH ANNUAL FIELD DAY given by on Patriarchy, No. 18, the American League Bale Georgia Avenue and Florida A SATURDAY, July 28, 19 grade leaving hall, 1606 M St. vs' Band. Parade starts prom RACING, DRILL, BALL G ayo. Chairman; Capt. D. S. ats MASON CARSE SH NEW TREE LODGE, No. A.F. and A.M. Tailoring Co. Manners and Dyers WALK. Call NORTH 918 Valet Service Call For and Deliver BEST WORK REMODELED and RELINED FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. ANNUAL FIELD DAY given by Patriarchy, No. 18, G.U.O.O.F. American League Ball Park Avenue and Florida Avenue, N.W. SATDAY, July 28, 1928 leaving hall, 1606 M Street, N.W., headed and. Parade starts promptly at 1:30 p.m. ING. DRILL, BALL GAME. Chairman; Capt. D. S. Washington, Sec. Children, 25 Cents ASONIC SE SHOW TREE LODGE, No. 142 A.F. and A.M. Goode Tail Cleaners TALK DON'T WALK. Valet We Call For BEST FURS REMODEL 261 FLORIDA 5th ANNUAL Washington Patriarch At the American Georgia Avenue SATURDAY, Grand Street Parade leaving by Odd Fellows' Band. Par RACING. D Lieut. J. H. Mayo, Chairman Adults, 50 Cents MASS HORSE VIEW TREE A.F. a annou SECOND ANNUAL at GOLD CUP R Warren Monday and SEPTEMB Showring Classes Mule Race Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers TALK DON'T WALK. Call NORTH 912 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK FURS REMODELED and RELINED 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. given by Washington Patriarchy, No. 18, G.U.O.O.F. At the American League Ball Park Georgia Avenue and Florida Avenue, N.W. SATURDAY, July 28, 1928 Grand Street Parade leaving hall, 1606 M Street, N.W., headed by Odd Follows' Band. Parade starts promptly at 1:30 p.m. RACING. DRILL, BALL GAME. Lieut. J. H. Mayo, Chairman; Capt. D. S. Washington, Sec. Adults, 50 Cents Children, 25 Cents VIEW TREE LODGE, No.142 A.F. and A.M. announces its 20 ANNUAL HORSE at the CUP RACE CO Warrenton, Va. day and Tues TEMBER 3 au Classes Hunters ANNUAL HORSE SHOW at the UP RACE COURSE Warrenton, Va. y and Tuesday, EMBER 3 and 4 esses Steeplechase Hunters Refreshments SECOND ANNUAL HORSE SHOW at the GOLD CUP RACE COURSE Warrenton, Va. Monday and Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 3 and 4 Showring Classes Steeplechase Mule Race Hunters Refreshments MUSIC BY HARTMAN For all information ad 743, Warrenton, Va. J. W. Steven Milton D. W. Walton W. G. formation address the se lton, Va. W. Stevens, President alton D. White, Manager alton W. Green, Secreta tion address the secretary, Box Va. Stevens, President D. White, Manager W. Green, Secretary For all information address the secretary, Box 743, Warrenton, Va. Annealed for Law MAGIC hearing. No one in public life is safe from accusations by his political enemies, and all fair-minded Americans will throw around the presumption of innocence until I have been proven guilty. "I have no fear of the outcome of a fair and impartial trial in Mississippi." HELD FOR GRAND JURY James Smith was ordered held under $1,500 bond for the action of the grand jury on a charge of joy riding, by Judge Isaac Hitt, in Police Court, Monday. Smith was caught by police of the Ninth Precinct at 3 o'clock Sunday morning in the automobile of Charles S. Kramer, white, which the former had stolen from the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, near Nineteenth street, about 9 p.m., Saturday. When police apprehended Smith the car he was driving was traveling at the rate of 55 miles per hour. SEVEN > THEATRICAL HOWARD THEATRE SEVENTH STREET at T, NORTHWEST Direction, A. E. Lichtman Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 Telephone North 3000 PRICES: MATINEE, All Seats—25c EVENINGS After 5: Orchestra—50c Balcony—30c One Week beg. MON. Mat., July 23rd A NEW SUMMER POLICY “Trip to Paris” —WITH— GEORGE CRAWFORD GLADYS THOMPSON ARTHUR ALLEN HELEN POWELL SALTUS and BOATNER —AND— BEVY OF BROWNSKIN PARISIAN BEAUTIES NEW SUMMER PRICES — MATINEES 25c to ALL EVENINGS, Balcony 25c — Orchestra 40c —On the Screen — MON., TUES., & WED.— KARL DANE and GEORGE K. ARTHUR in “CIRCUS ROOKIES” THURS., FRI., SAT., & SUN.— NORMA SHEARER in “THE ACTRESS” Big Midnight Ramble Friday Night 12:15 BELTRAN BARKER 5th & R Sts. N.W. IN THE HONEST DEALER WHO SELLS THE BEST PRODUCT ON THE MARKET, SHOULD BE YOUR BEST SAFEGUARD IN BUYING GASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL EIGHT --- BROADWAY THEATRE The week's offering at the Broadway Theatre will begin with that sterling good he-man actor, Jack Holt, supported by Dorothy Revier, in a new type role for him, in which the lives and romances of the gypsies are vividly portrayed, including the "Dance of Death." The picture is "The Tigress" and will be shown Sunday and Monday. For Tuesday only, Betty Compson and Kenneth Harlan will be seen in a crook play, with an amazing and baffling plot, "Cheating Cheaters." Wednesday and Thursday, Ruth Taylor, Ford Sterling, Holmes Herbert and Chester Conkin appear in Paramount's great success, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." For Friday and Saturday, "Ranger," the dog that acts like a man and fights like a demon, will be seen in "The Law of Fear." This is a drama steeped in mystery and jammed with thrills. Thursday is talent night, and Saturday night is country store night. A week from this coming Sunday there will be shown the greatest screen lover that ever lived, Rudolph Valentino in "The Eagle." REPUBLIC THEATRE For the entire week beginning Sunday, July 22, at 3 p.m., the Republic Theatre will present the second: Vitaphone talking feature, "Glorious Betsy" featuring Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel. "Glorious Betsy" is the second of a series of talking pictures of which "Tenderloin" was the first. In these pictures Vitaphone is realistically used to bring out the human voice in dialogue. But there is still more in "Glorious Betsy." Besides the speaking parts that stirring air "The Marsellaise" is rendered by Pasquale Amato, Metropolitan Opera star, who has a prominent part in the picture. The story of "Glorious Betsy" deals with the exciting and glamorous love affair between Betsy Patterson, belle of Baltimore, known as "Glorious Betsy" and Jerome Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon. The love of the American girl and the young Frenchmen resulted in what was perhaps the first international marriage. Almost every instance in the play is an historical fact. It is impossible to portray the thrilling effect of the spoken words in the dramatic moments of the play, or the effect when words give place to the magnificent interpretative orchestra of 100 pieces. "Glorious Betsy" was directed by Alan Crossland, the man who made "The Jazz Singer." All the voices stand out with marvelous clarity. Don't fail to witness the latest marvel of the entertainment world. This will be an all-Vitaphone bill for in addition to the talking feature there will be three Vitaphone acts. Jimmy Clemons will be in a Vitaphone comedy entitled "Dream Cafe." It is a story of a bridegroom to be who has imbibed too freely the night before his wedding. It's cleverness is interwoven with songs and dances. In "A Blacksmith Shop," featuring a sexette of soloists, is another of the acts. A drama, "The Death Ship," featuring Mitchell Lewis, the heaviest villian in the movies, rounds out this great all-Vitaphone program. LINCOLN THEATRE Eulogizing a day when Gauchos rode the boundless Pampas and the law of might made right, Douglas Fairbanks comes forth in his thrilling new United Artists production, as "The Gaucho," which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. A more colorful romance than this South American story, with its majestic scenery, its tense rivalries and conquests, could scarcely be conceived. Again, Fairbanks, actor-producer, brings to his world audience a screen narrative destined to rank with the epics of all time. The star has the role of a bandit chief, the leader of a horde of Gaucho riders, who cross the mountains and occupy a stately shrine city whose wealth is the prey of the cruel usurper of the country. A mudcap mountain lass (Lupe Velez), thrilled by the notoriety of the Gaucho chief, joins him on route. News of the outlaw's presence reaches the usurper (Gustax von Seyffertitz), who puts a price on his head. The Vitaphone presentations for the entire week will be Ted Doner, Broadway's favorite dance man, and a chorus of his sun-kissed beauties; Willie and Eugene Howard in an entirely new Vitaphone comedy; and Johnny Marvin, who is a musical comedy star and Victor recording artist, in a selection of his latest numbers. This is the first time that these Vitaphone presentations have been shown to the Washington theatre-going public. To further round out the pro HOWARD THEATRE ENTIRE NEW SUMMER. POLICY AT THE HOWARD THEATRE On Sunday, July 22, the Howard Theatre passes from the management of the Lichtman theatre interests to that of the leading colored producer, Irvin C. Miller, who will operate the theatre for the remaining six weeks of the summer season, that is, until Labor Day, when it will again revert to the management of the Lichtman theatres. For the summer season, Mr. Miller plans to operate on an entirely new policy, with musical offerings as well as photo-plays. Mr. Miller also plans on maintaining the same schedule that has been so consistent in the past years, of three shows a day, but with new summer admission prices, namely, matinees until 5 p.m., 25c to all; evenings, after 5, and all day Sundays, balcony, 25c, orchestra, 40c. The usual big Miditeam Ramble will also be held on Friday nights, at 12:15. The first of the musical offerings that Mr. Miller will present will be "A Trip to Paris," with a large cast, including George Crawford, Arthur Allen, Helen Powell, John Henderson, Gladys Thompson, Cuney Connors, Saltus and Boatner, and last, but not least, a bevy of brown-skin Parisian beauties. As the photoplay offering for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, there will be seen screenroom's most famous comedy team, Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, the comedians responsible for "Rookies," and "Baby Mine," in "Circus Rookies," said to be the most hilarious of the season's comedies. "The Actress," will be shown Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. SUBURBAN GARDENS two inbred ideas have been discarded by those who saw the circus at Suburban Gardens this week. We have been taught that elephants are the most intelligent animals in the world, and we be believed that horses could only prince to the strains of music. We now believe that the horse is the most intelligent animal, and that horses can "dance" and keep time to jazz music. When Egilin's Orchestra jazzed it up at the Gardens, Mme. Bedin's horses really did their stuff. If horses can appreciate applause—they are happy. The circus has made such a hit with the public that two performances are given, one at nine o'clock and one at eleven. gram, on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday only, the Fox Movie-Tone News will be seen as well as heard. While, on Saturday, the Universal chapter play, "The Scarlet Arrow" will also be shown. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1928 DUNBAR THEATRE "Casey Jones," considered the greatest of all railroad stories will be shown for the first time at the Dunbar Theatre, Seventh and T streets, northwest, on Saturday and Sunday, July 21 and 22. It is a Rayart picture featuring Ralph Lewis, Kate Price, Al St. John, Jason Robards, Anne Sheridan, and Brooks Benedict. PERRY HOWARD IS INDICTED (Continued from page 1) leased in bonds of $10,000 each. Patton has long been a familiar figure in Republican politics in this state. He has served on every state delegation to the Republican national convention from this state in the past 25 years. The special grand jury which is conducting an investigation into the alleged battering of Federal patronage was convened here last Wednesday by United States Judge E. R. Holmes. He acted under instructions from Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, an Assistant United States Attorney General, who came here from Washington with an assistant to push the probe. Hoover's Move? The investigation has many ramifications. One aspect is political. Another is racial. Its purpose, it is commonly reported here, is to wrest control of the Republican party organization in this state from the hands of Negroes. Before the special grand jury was convened, T. J. Wills, an attorney of Hattiesburg, who represented the "illy-white" faction in their court proceedings against the Perry Howard organization, in a statement appearing in the daily press July 10, said: "I learned before the Republican national convention got under way that if Mr. Hoover was nominated, action would be taken to remedy the situation in Mississippi and that the present corrupt leaders would not remain in power for any great length of time. I have every reason to believe that legal recourse will be had before long that will lead to a house cleaning in the Republican party in Mississippi and a new deal under the leadership of Lamont Rowlands of Picayune as national committeeman for this state." Racial Aspect Noted Mr. Wills concluded with a statement that he firmly believed that government agencies were at work in an effort to eliminate those in charge of Republican politics in Mississippi. The racial aspect was given significance upon the arrival of Mrs. Willebrandt from Washington. She boldly declared, it is reported here, that she had come to the relief of the white people of Mississippi from Negro domination in Republican politics, and she promised the dawn of a new day. The surprising element is that the Department of Justice is lending itself to a scheme of this kind. The site for the grand jury proceedings was carefully chosen with a view to hostility to Perry Howard and his associates. This section of Mississippi is the stronghold of the "illy whites" who sought to oust him at Kansas City. The sending of Mrs. Willebrandt into Mississippi provcure the indictment against Howard and his political associates is believed to have been the master stroke of those who are determined to return the Republican organization in Mississippi to white control. She is a white woman. With Hoover's Sanction There have been three previous investigations of alleged irregularities in patronage distribution in Mississippi. Post office inspectors conducted one, agents of the Department of Justice another, and a Federal grand jury in the northern district of Mississippi a third. None of these investigations, a congressional committee decided, disclosed any bartering of Federal patronage, and no effort to indict colored Republican leaders was made until the beginning of the Hoover presidential campaign. According to Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa, chairman of the subcommittee of the Senate post office committee, with whom Mrs. Willebrandt conferred in Atlanta, Ga., before coming here, the investigation has the approval of Herbert C. Hoover, the Republican presidential candidate. In a statement last Friday, Senator Brookhart declared that full credit is due Mr. Hoover for the work in cleaning up the patronage situation in the South. Four of those under indictment here were delegates to the Republican national convention. They are Perry W. Howard, A. M. and S. D. Redmond and E. L. Patton. They supported Mr. Hoover and voted for his nomination. If these men are corrupt now, it is pointed out, they were corrupt then, and there is a taint of corruption surrounding the nomination of Mr. Hoover. Another aspect to the special grand jury investigation is the fight for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator from this state. Representative T. Webber Wilson, of the sixth congressional district, is opposing Senator Hubert D. Stephens for renomination. Mr. Wilson is making his fight on white supremacy. In speech after speech he has charged Senator Stephens with aiding Perry Howard and his associates in controlling Republican politics in Mississippi by conniving at their handling of Federal patronage. Wilson was one of the principal witnesses before the special grand jury. When it was convened, he quit a campaign tour to come here and testify. The return of the indictments, it is believed, will aid him in his campaign. For Picnics For Dances Love Nest Park 61st Street and Eastern Ave., N.E. BOOK YOUR DATES NOW Apply at Grounds, See Mrs. Ellen Adams; or Phone: Adams 6196—Mr. Coates Adams 5138—Mr. Jones SATURDAY & SUNDAY—Ralph Lewis in "CASEY JONES." Great Railroad Story. Blake of Scotland Yard, No. 9. Pathe Comedy MONDAY & TUESDAY—George Bancroft in "UNDERWORLD." WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—All Star Colored Cast in "THE FLYING ACE." Yellow Cameo, No. 6. Comedy. FRIDAY—All Star Cast in Sea Story, "SHANGHAIED." Fox News. Comedy. TWO HELD ON MAIL THEFTS TWO HELD ON MAIL THEFTS United States Commissioner Nedham C. Turnage ordered Joseph E. Makel, 28, 1121 Browning street, northeast, and Northern Lille, 36, 121 Sixteenth street, northeast, both employees of the City Postoffice Mailing Division, held on charges of larceny from the United States mails, for the action of the grand jury, last Monday morning. The men, according to police, have for nearly a year, taken advantage of the liberties enjoyed by them as assorters in the mailing division. Makel, when arrested by Headquarters detectives George Darnell and Thomas Sweeney, was wearing a gold watch, a diamond stickpin, and two diamond rings. Lilley was, at the time of his arrest, in possession of a gold watch and several pawn tickets for articles which had been stolen. When questioned Makel declared he had found the watch and stickpin in the mailing room and had failed to turn them in. The rings, he told police, he bought from a man who is now dead. Lilley confessed to the robbery. SEEKS TO ENJOIN RIVAL FIRM Asserting that a sign which uses his address in advertising the business of a competitor is injurious to the operation of his business, Herbert Harris, 2112 Massachusetts avenue, northwest, filed a suit of injunction against Frank S. Little, 2127 P. street, northwest, early this week. The complainant is represented by Attorney Peter B. Richardson. Mr. Harris, who operates an automobile washing and storage business in the rear of his address, points out that his rival, whose business place is situated just across the alley, has no right to advertise as the "Massachusetts Avenue Carage, Rear 2112 Massachusetts avenue." Mr. Harris contends that the use of his address by Mr. Little brings to him no little annoyance from collectors, as well as a loss of business. BARRY FARM NEWS Joseph Sampson, an employee in the office of Register of Treasury, is confined at Walter Reed Hospital. Funeral rites were held from St. John C. M. E. Church last Saturday, for William Jones. Mrs. Walker L. Savoy, after spending a week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brown, of Elvans road, left for Chicago, where she will join her husband. Mrs. Hattie Jones, of Ocean City, N.J., who came here to attend the funeral of her mother, has returned home. Mrs. Mary F. Burdett, of Rosenberg, Texas, is visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. D. Hilliard, of 771 Columbia road. Y.W.C.A. NOTES The second jolly group of girls left for camp last Monday. Applications for the remaining dates, July 30, August 13 to 27, are coming in rapidly. Summer school girls should register now, so as to reserve places for one of the above dates. The Girl Reserves secretary, Miss Irene Ruff, is attending a community conference under the direction of Miss Bowles and Mrs. Winn, of national headquarters, New York City, at Institute, West Virginia. Mrs. L. M. McRae, house director, has returned from her vacation. ELKS CLOSE SOCIAL SESSIONS The final social session of the current season was held by Columbia Lodge, No. 85, I.B.P.O.E.W., on last Sunday afternoon on the lawn of Elks Home, 301 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, with over 3,000 persons present. Master of Social Sessions F. Preston Williams was presented by Charles Arthur Cornish, following which an interesting program was rendered. The invocation was pronounced by Robert Branch, assistant chaplain of Columbia Lodge, No. 85. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Melvin J. Key, of the A.M.E. Church, who related experiences of his tour of the Holy Lands and Europe in 1925; Mrs. Georgia Johnson, widow of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson; Colonel West A. Hamilton, Captain Sylvester Epps; District Deputy John F. Ross, Louis Monroe, James E. Chapman, and Frank Preston Williams. Musical selections were rendered by Columbia Lodge Band. SUNDAY to THURSDAY, July 22 to 26- THE CINEMA DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AS The Gaucho ACTION — the kind that sweeps along on the breezes created by Fairbanks! ADVENTURE — in far-off lands, riding in the van of a bold Gaucho king! AUDACIOUS LOVE — a love that carries you off your feet! All the elements that have made Doug the star he is— and then some! FRIDAY and SATURDAY, July 27 and 28— A Great Ocean Liner Hits a Mine and Sinks The Kid Himself in His Most Lovable Role SUNDAY, MONDAY, and TUESDAY only- Fox Movietone News SEE and HEAR THIS AMAZING NOVELTY TED DONER "BROADWAY'S FAVORITE DANCING MAN" —WITH— HIS SUNKIST BEAUTIES WILLIE and EUGENE HOWARD IN A NEW VITAPHONE COMEDY JOHNNY MARVIN "MUSICAL COMEDY STAR and VICTOR RECORDING ARTIST" NEW PRICE SCHEDULE (Now in effect) MATINEES Daily, until 6 p.m., including SUNDAYS 15c to ALL Prof. James E. Miller, director, and Columbia Temple Chorus, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, leader. Benediction was offered by James E. Chapman. OUTING TO LOVE NEST PARK The Eleventh Annual Colored Farmers' Outing and Picnic will be given at Love Nest Park, Thursday, July 26, 1928, from 10 a.m., to 12 p.m. Amusements of all kinds including baseball. Dancing from 3 p.m., to 12 p.m. Music by the Blue Bird Orchestra of Washington, D.C. All are invited to attend. LINCOLN Home of Vitaphon YOU ST., Nest DOORS OPEN DAILY, SUNDAYS, 2:30 Committee of arrangements, James F. Armstrong, chairman. Admission 50 cents.-Adv. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE By a petition filed in equity court, Mrs. Ethel Bowyer of 1620 Eleventh street, northwest, charged her husband, Joseph Bowyer, with cruelty and failure to support his family. The couple was married July 26, 1924, and have one child which is in the custody of his mother. Attorney Edmund M. Chaplain represents the wife. THEATRE the and Movietone car12th, N.W. 1:30 P.M. Phone, North 3000 STUDENTS WORKING ON TOBACCO FARMS TO GET RECREATION HARTFORD, Conn—-Nearly 300 young colored college students from the South who are engaged in sum: mer work on tobacco farms around this city, will this _ summer take part in an organized recrea- tional program arranged by Y.M. C.A. leaders of Hartford, it is an- nounced by Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the service to colored ten and boys of the Na- tional Couneil of the Y.M.C.A., with offices at $47 Madison avenue, New York City. Although the young men have been’ doing this farm work for sev- eral summers this is the first time such an experiment has been tried, Mr. Tobias said. The decision gtew out of a recent visit to the young men made by Mr. Tobias, Samuel M. Jenkins, secretary for coloréd men’s work at, Hartford, and Elmer T. Thienes, “Y” secre- “ Hartford county. students are working on five large farms and live in farm hous- es. The plan is to organize volley- ball and baseball teams on each farm and launch leagues. In addi- tion weekly moving pictures will Be shown, consisting of educational and comic films. Efforts are being made 4o secure business men of Hartford. to make inspirational talkg.to:the young men at Sunday meptings. Musical programe. will be put on in Hartford churches by some. of the talented students. Monthly -socials during which the young. men can meet the colored tian of Hartford are planned. A committee of two men from each farm is working out the de- tails with Mr. Jenkins: and Mr. Thienes, The experiment is being watched by other cities where simi- lar ‘farm work is being’ done in suburban areas. UNBIASED TESTIMONY OF COP FREES DRIVER Raymond E. Ross, 23 years old, an employee of the Chésley-Har- veycutler Gasoline and Auto Ac- eessory Station, Fifteenth and U streets, northwest, was cleared of responsibility in the death of Wil- = Watkins, white, aged 10, of fast Clifton Terrace, at a coron- ¢r’s inquest held at the District Morgue, Tuesday. Watkins was struck by a oné-man delivery truck driven by: Ross on 14th street fbove Chapin street, northwest, at 8:30 p.m., Monday. The unbiased testimony of Offi- eer John P. Zier, white, a police- Than attached to the Eighth Pre- ¢inct, wak largely responsible for the jury's ee ‘arrival at a ver- dict. Zier, dispatcher to the scene of the accident, declared that when he made an investigation he was convinced that the mishap, in so far as Ross was concerned, was un- Avoidable: » He also commended the of the car.for having moved e vehicle from the place where secident Wogurred into, aside ‘eet. This; Zier explained to the jury, though a violation of the law, was an act of “unusual common sense” due to the fact that the ac- ¢ident occurred during the hours of congested trafic conditions. ‘o other white witnesses, Wil- liam F. 0. Donnell, 15, of East Clif- ton Terrace, and Clifford E. Kep- ples who was driving behind Ross tified that the Watkins boy ran from between parked cars, directly in front of the car driven by Ross, and that the colored man had had no opportunity to stop before strik- ing the child. Director of Traffle W. O. Eld- Tidge assured the jury that at the place where Ross is said to have Struck the child, there is no au- thorized cross-walk. $289 A YEAR AVERAGE TEACHER’S PAY IN S.C. ORANGEBURG, S.C.—A study of Negro education in South Caro- lina by H. D. Gregg, reveals facts that have been praised and com- mended by educational authorities in and out of the state. This is said to be the first attempt to ap- proach scientifically the problem @f Negro education in South Caro- lina. ‘Tir. Gregg in his study point- @d out that the average public scheol teacher in South Carolina receives the scant salary of $289.05 & year; and that the average length ef the school term in the state is ve months and two weeks. The school rooms are congested te the doors as the average number of anil per. epeber is WOAor 60 ang thermore a teacher in: ath Carolina must teach at least three grades in the same room since the average number of . grades taught by teachers in the state are 3.27 grades. In some instances a teacher teaches six, seven or eight grades. The writer lamented the fact that such bare necessities a5 adequate blackboards, teachers’ desks, pupils’ desks, ‘drill pads, globes, wall maps and other equip- ments'are not found in fifty per cent of the schools. A hopeful sign is seen in the in- tense interest manifested by the tate agent for Negro schools and his assistant as well as the willing- nets of South Carolina teachers to “carry on” in spite of difficulties. Mr. Gregg closes his study of some seventy typewritten pages (soon to be published) including twenty tables and charts, by saying that far be it from his sphere to even infere what a great state should or should not do. Ms. Gregg is = Lincoln, Colum- bia and Yale es, He has been in South but a few years. WILKINSON AT PENN. Garnett C. Wilkinson, first as- sigtant superintendent | of public schools, is attending the University ef Pennsylvania this summer. He is returning here from Philadel- phia for the week-ends. s LOCAL USHERS TO. AT- TEND CONVENTION The local Inter-denominational Ushers’ Union of the District of Columbia, is prepating to send delegates to the tenth annual na- tional convention at Mt. Zion A M. E, Church, Plainfield, » NJ. from July 25 to 28. A choir of one hundred voices which will mark the opening of the conven- tion has been prepared for the oc- casion. On July 1 the delegates met at the Plorids Avenge Baptist Church and organized. “David Rob- ingon was elected chairman, The following committees were also named: resolution committee Ches- ter A. Gray; J. E. Winfield, John Philips, Jessie Burnett, Grace Bur- nett, Sarah Gaither, and Rose Baity. On July 24 the delegates are ex. pected to leave’ here on a special train for Plainfield. Chester A. Gray, Clifton 0. Lyles and Miss A. G. Whittington were n:. aed on the publicity committee, | William H. Davis is president’ of the local union. — SHRINERS TO MEET IN COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, 0.—The 29th an- nual session of the Imperial Coun- cil, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Or- der of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America and Jurisdiction, will be held here Aug- ust 15, 16, and 17. The conyention will christen’ the new. Masonic Temple which was erected at a cost. of over $100,000. Plans have been perfected by the housing committee of the local en- tertainnient commnttee to care tor upwards of visitors. Three modern hotels await hundreds of the delegates and visitors, namely the Plaza, Litchford and St. Clair. Imperial headquarters will be at the Plaza which is claimed by many to be one of the most com- médious hotels owned by Negroes ‘The big ‘street parade will be held: August 16 and will march through the business part of. the city culminating in the exhibition ‘competitive drill at the State Fair Grounds. The Columbus auditorium, a million dollar structure, which was completed less than a year ago, will be the scene of the awarding of the prizes. Caesar R. Blake, Jr., of Char- Jotte, N..C., is the’ imperil poten- tate; Levi Williams of Jersey City, N. J., is recorder. John W. Pat- ton is chairman of the general com- mittee. John P, Bowles is secre- tary. TAILORS MEET HERE The National Association of Tailors and Dressmakers will hold their ninth annual national con- vention in this city, August 6, 7, apd: 8... Headquarters will be: lo- cated ‘at the business place of C: C. James, 1504 Thirteenth street, northwest. Mrs. Nannie B. Glas- coe is corresponding secretary. SUMMER RESORTS Your Vacation in the Mountains at the GREENWOOD FOREST FARMS HOUSE 1400 feet elevation — beautiful country. All Sports for Adults & Children. Rates $18 per week; $3. per day. Write Miss Celia Ford, Box 82, Greenwood Lake, Orange County, New York. SERRE Rae, N. Y. First Class Rooms 128 Washington Street ALL SANITARY Mrs. M. RYDER, Prop. W. M. H. Tatum, Prop, TATUMS INN Rooms by Day or Week All Modern Coalvcigece. Rates: Reasonable. Convenient to all Railroads and Steambaot lines. Cor. Charlotte and Brewer Sts. Norfolk, Va. The Seashore Is rm Calling 2) You ene Vu WARE’S HOTEL ON THE CHESAPEAKE EAY Only 30 Miles from Washington at beautiful HIGHLAND BEACH ‘Near Acenpotts, Bd. Room ana Beard per woth $1250 per re ROUTE: Defense ‘ 2 Ceeeg south om Duke, of, Gloucester St; over bridge snd follow signs te Ware's ete) ~ | and tad te at — Richard .F.. Ware, Prop. “THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 BLIND MAN WINS ESSAY CONTEST penis Te Tek, sane bead, ‘Bice he was two years old, proved himself the best essay composet in the vast radio audience ‘which Participated’in the contest of the Automatic Electric Washer Com- pany, on the subject, “Why an Automatic’ Electric Washer Should be in Every Home.” He heard the announcement of the contest ‘over the radio on May 18,”and on ‘May 25, he heatd his own name, over the same radio, announced as the first prize winner. Mr. Tate, who lives two miles from Mitchells, Va., was kicked by a horse when he was two years old. He was blinded by the mis- hap, and has been blind ever since. Undaunted, however, by such an adverse circumstance, he attended the North Cardlina School for the Blind, where he learned not only to make: brooms and mattresses, but to work his mind along liter- ary lines. He is, however, of a mechanical trend of mind, and he intends to set up a business in Warrenton, Va. At the same time, he is go- ing to study law by correspond- ence. He is an expert on the type- writer. In a statement on how he won the first prize in the contest, Mr. ‘Tate declared, “I assured . them ‘that I was blind, but requested them to deal justly with every- body, and accotding to the merits of the best composition, award the prize to its owner.” Local. Piano Students En- tertain Parents On Friday, ay 6, Miss * Almia L. Streets presented at her home, 1914 Tenth street, northwest, a group of: her pupils ‘in a’ musical hour for the ee Miss Cath- rine Alexander was mistress of ‘ceremonies, “and in her talk gave a short resume of the scope of music -and stressed the methods of study which led to the getlogneet of in- dividuality in each student. ‘The participants on the program were Antoinette Tucker, Vincent Cephas, Doris Jones, Florence How- ‘ard, Elloise Mills, Christina Stone, Essie Hassell, Margot Pinkett, Elena’ Hasgel, Flaxie and Frances Pinkett, Marie Tignor, Virginia Stone, Rosa Childs, Marguerite Walker, Louise Alexander, Doris Alexander. Rev. James L. Pinn awarded “prize cards to members of the class who had maintained an “A” aver- age. After 2 talk on musie by Dr |. O. Dumas, refreshments were served. SUMMER RESORTS FISHING CRABBING ADA DOWLING WILLIS Sun Rise Inn Cottage First Class Boarding by the Day or Week. Room and Board $11.00. Per Week. Week-end trips: $2.50 Per Week. Garfield Avenue Colonial Beach, Va. - BATHING BOATING, | BATHING —_: BOATING, ; MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM | COLORED BOARDING HOUSE Qpen year round. 2,000 ft. above sea level. Open for week- | end parties. Special dinners. Plenty milk, eggs, chicken | and far products, spring! water: beautiful views. All out. door sports: eroquet, horseback riding, lawn tennis, swimming | Boal Bversthiog clean and up-to-daie. Two males Otevile rie station; 8 miles to Middletown, N.Y. ‘Two hours’ ride from Jersey City on the Erie RR. Mect trains by request. Terms: $18 per week, $3.50 per day; children under 10, $10; 10 to 15 years, $15. ~ | No tubercular people accommodated. Mrs. H. GARNER, Proprietor he P.O. Box 207, Otisville, N.Y. * nes PE RULOUURNAOUNUNS eANTIATNITET IOS UII UUINIET FOR REST and RECREATION Spend your vacation at MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE io ee ee ea “7 aa Te wos ite Ve | ' - Conveniently located on ‘ihe 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, Mer., Crozet Va., R. 1, Box 52. Now Open--SHADY REST a , se TT te se Fey ite 5 an ae aan ea code ow oe ee b a 1 fl I ae: ary at Shady Side, Md., on Sa Bay, just 39 miles from Washingten. Mrs. C. M. Mattiel Carter, Prop. GOOD MEALS SERVED Rooms by day or wepk, Salt water bgthing, boating, fishing, tennis, - and other ‘amusements. Rates reasonable. Write or Phone West River 218-F-5 G. BRUCE ROBINSON FIN- ISHES AT WILLIAMS George Bruce Robinson was grad- uated on June 25, from Williams’ College, Williamstown, Mass., with the degree of bachelor of arts; and with special honors, being’ listed among the twenty-five (out of a class of one hundred and twenty) singled out for Anal honors in Eng- ish. ‘Young Robinson was born and reared in Washington, hgving precoated, Sa Mantes, ‘from unbar High School, five years ago. His brother, Henry 8. Rob- inson, Jr. graduated from Syra- cuse University two years ago and is now at Howard University Medical School, and his sister, Miss Dorothy Robinson, is @ teacher in the schools of the District of Co- lumbia, His mother, formerly a teacher, and his father, Henry §. Robinson, reside at 1921 Eleventh techn northwest. i LET THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE | Follow You on Your Vacation SUMMER RESORTS peace ra cer | IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS ., . Great Barrington MASSACHUSETTS: Now Open where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. Come end spend your vacation with us, it will do you good. Home cook- ing a specialty. Rates reas- onable. Booklet on Request Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Proprietor “JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR” Tr, DLE HOUR BOARDING HOUEE Ls MOU PARIS BO and poreh. Special attention di BB Petr 38 South Reed Btn Riverton, NJ. Phone Riverton 975 THIS 1S THE TINE TO THINK OF YOUR VACATION WONDER HOTEL SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. In planning your vacation, think of tla: Healy which in"Just between. the Barneese ay and the Atlantic Ocean, where bathing, fishing and boating abound. Why not give ee. pee © trial? 1 am sure you would be pl ‘The WONDER HOTEL is equipped with" large "airy roomee hot and cold ater, bath and shower. ‘Write or call for Teservatlen, Phone 44-W W. G. Gaiter, Prop. - + It’s Always COOL at the Republic! - - Republic "ex" DIRECT FROM NEW YORK VITAPHONE TALKING FEATURI On nn ae ae a BG eee ee , (Ox se y an 3 { GLE \\ ‘ ; ro 1 (Ge 5 Ere: ‘ é ce. ; 1 a pe f ‘ c=) / : 4 % , ; ¥ a j “A Gea Hl . , 4 rN a. “eae 2 eee ; een | (Nez 8 i (a So ‘e 3 y 3 pS tf Ay | N All The World Is Talking About es ys i H_ TheseGlorious Loveis/ ie, <A . I y See and Hear : Be) é\ 0 7 Warner Bros. Vitaphone Talking Picture r if i ) Dorones Costeno |B | } oe 4 @ Ps i) ; | Glorious Betsy | ai f ; with ce a i\ y «Conrad Nagel ea ; oo the WATAPHON: a bck ; | )6=—| “John'Miljan E am | i Marc M‘Dermott a ey... | 4] Betty Blythe aN ia is oss ous rayey uenzenen ie a i 5 A WARNER BROS PRODUCTION” = Wa i ey sf sas s at ees eT] a eR ee oo he eo a nee ae Perce) NR ned Pe Ea Se ib e ' “YUTHonae i <a - + It’s Always COOL at the Republic! - - ONE WEEK ONLY, STARTING VITAPHONE ACTS 1. DREAM CAFE A Vitaphone Comedy with Singing and Dancing 2. IN A BLACKSMITH SHOP A Sextette of Soloists 3. THE DEATH SHIP Peatoes | mre LEWIS, the Heaviest Villin on th NISE SUNDAY, 3 to 11 P.M.