Washington Tribune

TENNESSEE LILY WHITES SEEK TO DISCREDIT BOB CHURCH Mrs. Mary Booze Not Invited to G.O.P. Luncheon In an interview last Wednesday, he said that the Democrats were responsible for this charge. But he could give no explanation for After Mrs. Bracy moved, things went along nicely for a couple of days, until last Wednesday. She was passing Miss Green's house, the court was told, when the latter came out of the house and handed her some neckties which belonged to Mr. Bracy and which had been left when the Bracys moved. A description of what followed was told Judge Hitt by the two women. Both stories agreed with but one exception. One said the other struck first, and the other contended that she struck only after being struck. At any rate Judge Hitt admitted he didn't know who struck first and the case was dismissed. Eating fish on Sunday caused Willie Braxton, 2007 Ninth street, northwest, to seek hospital treatment when a bone of his breakfast lodged in his throat. Braxton had Dr. C. S. Syphax remove the prickly matter and walked home. Except for the inconvenience he suffered in not being able to finish his breakfast, Braxton was not hurt. FIRST in Advertising and Circulation WOULD INDICT CHURCH WOULD INDICT CHURCH Lily Whites in Tennessee Invite Mrs. Willebrandt to State HOOVER PEOPLE HESI-TANT Slemp of "Dear Ben" Fame Given Post of Honor by Work The success of "lily white" Republicans in having Perry W. Howard, Republican national committee, and seven of his associates indicted by a special Federal grand jury in Mississippi for the alleged sale of public offices has encouraged "lily whites" in Tennessee to renew their fight on Robert R. Church, political leader, of Memphis. Mrs. Mabel Walke. Willebrandt, assistant Attorney General, who went to Mississippi and personally saw to the indictment of Howard and his associates, has been invited by "lily-white" Republicans to come to Tennessee and bring about the indictment of Mr. Church on similar charges. The "ily-whites" promise to carry Tennessee for Hoover if Mr. Church is discredited and thrown into the discard with other colored leaders. Until "After" Election The Hoover campaign management, it is believed, has enough of patronage investigations until after the presidential election at least. The indictment of Mr. Howard and his associates has given them too much concern, the protest of Negro voters in northeastern states where the campaign is to be waged this fall having alarmed the party bosses. Chairman Hubert Work of the Republican national committee, would have colored voters believe that there is no connection between the indictment of Mr. Howard and his associates in Mississippi and the efforts of the Republican party to break into the "Solid South." (Continued on page 9) "WHO STRUCK FIRST?" IS POLICE QUESTION Luretha Green. 1306 Fifth street, northwest, made Mary Bracy, who was a roomer at her house, move because Mr. Bracy, Mary's husband beat his wife too much and by so doing disturbed her, according to the story of Miss Green, through Attorney Charles Williams, told Judge Hitt's court, Tuesday. The former had been arraigned on a charge of assault. Breakfast Stopped by Fish Bone Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. PUBLISHED SSEE LIL Mary B SEE LILI Mary B "JUST KIDDING" CASE IS DISMISSED Clavence Belcher and Helen Johns, n left the courtroom of Judge Isaac Hitt smiling when the court took their words that Belcher was "just kidding" when he hit the girl last Sunday. "He was just playing with me, Judge, I didn't have him locked up" said the girl. "Yes, sir, Judge, I was just kidding, 'cause to tell you the truth, Judge, I don't want to hurt her," declared Belcher. The case was dismissed. DR. WILLISTON IS BURIED FROM RANKIN CHAPEL A host of relatives, friends and admirers crowded the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel of Howard University, Tuesday, to pay homage to Dr. Edward Davis Williston, who died after a lingering illness, at his home, 1512 S street, northwest, at 9:50 o'clock, last Sunday morning. Rev. William V. Tunnell officiated. He was assisted by Rev. D. F. Rivers, pastor of the Bureau Baptist Church. The funeral services were simple. There was no sermon. Rev. Tunnell paid the obituary. Rev. Rivers paid tribute to Dr. Williston as a friend. He spoke of the doctor as a philanthropist and humanitarian. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, of which faculty Dr. Williston was a member, spoke. Dr. John W. Mitchell read an interesting paper concerning Dr. Williston's connection with the medical school from 1894 to his death. Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital, who was a classmate of Dr. Williston, told of his work at the hospital and of their acquaintance and personal friendship which began in 1891, when they entered the medical school. Dr. Williston was born in Fayetteville, N.C., December 24, 1865. He came to this city after graduating from the Fayetteville Normal School in 1881, and has been a resident since. In 1888, Dr. Williston (Continued on page 2) AL SMITH CLUB ADDS NEW MEMBERS The Alfred E. Smith Independent Republican Club held its second meeting at 638 D street, northwest, at 8 p.m., Thursday, the 19th. The club was called to order by W. C. Martin, temporary chairman, and W. A. Bailey acting as temporary secretary. The committee on constitution and by-laws reported progress. On motion of H. A. Dyson a resolution respecting the admission of members was adopted. R. P. Chandler, C. W. S. Graves and others spoke briefly as to why the election of Governor Smith of New York would redound to the best interest of the country and the people, and in what way the club could assist in bringing about Smith's election. After enrolling several new members the club adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock p.m., Thursday, August 2, at 638 D street, northwest. All men and women favoring and desiring to render material aid in the election of Alfred E. Smith to the presidency of the United States are invited to attend the next meeting of the club and enroll as active members. The temporary officers of the club are: W. C. Martin, president; R. P. Chandler, treasurer; W. A. Bailey, financial secretary; H. A. Dyson, corresponding secretary. Chas. A. Cornish Injured Charles A. Cornish, popular young Elk of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, was knocked down by a hit-and-run motorcycle driver on last Friday morning at New Jersey and P streets, northwest. He was picked up by a passing motorist and carried to Freedmen's Hospital where he received treatment for bruises, later being sent to his residence, 1507 T street, northwest. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY Dashi WEEKLY Y WHITE Booze A. M. E. Z. CHURCH GROWS Membership Has Almost Doubled Since Census Taken in 1916 SPENDS $4,757.066 A YEAR Washington Ranks Fifth in Value of Church Property Owned The Department of Commerce announces that, according to the returns received, there were in the United States, 2,466 churches of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church in 1926, with 456,813 members, as compared with 2,716 churches and 257,169 members reported in 1916. The difference in membership between 1926 and 1916 does not represent an actual growth in this denomination, as the data for both periods was not finished on the same basis. In the census of 1926, all members, including all baptized persons, were reported, and in 1916 a large number of pastors reported only "dollar money" members. The total expenditures for 1926, as reported by 2,464 churches, amounted to $4,757,066, including (Continued on page 2) HOWARD MAN HEADS MO. U. At the recent annual meeting of the Board of Curators at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Missouri, William Barrington Jason, of the class of 1913, Howard University, was elected president of the institution. Mr. Jason received his Bachelor's degree at Howard University in 1913, and his Master's degree at the University of Pennsylvania in 1915, after which he pursued graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and at the University of Iowa. In 1911, he was elected to the faculty of Lincoln University as instructor in mathematics, physics and chemistry. In 1922, he was promoted to a professorship. In 1924 he was made Dean of the College, which position he filled for three years, when he was made acting president. EARNEST T. ATWELL IN WEST VIRGINIA Earnest T. Atwell, field director of Bureau Color Work of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, who has been directing the Community Recreation Training School, here at Armstrong High School left the city for a two-day period Monday night in order to address a Congress of Colored Parent-Teacher Associations and the National Meeting of the Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. Both of these meetings are to be held in Charleston, W. Va. The former on July 21-24, the latter July 26-27. The recreation school has been well attended by pupils including many teachers of public schools and persons in different lines of community work. There is an enrollment of fifty-four persons representing twelve states. Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University spoke to the class on Monday. Dr. Scott was accompanied by Colonel West Hamilton. The class will close Friday, July 28, with exercises in the evening. Gets Year for Firing Pistol Somebody shot at Joseph Speaks, and he just shot back. Judge Isaac Hitt sentenced him to six months for carrying a concealed dangerous weapon, then added another six months because he fired the gun. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 J. R. HAWKINS SLATED TO HEAD G. O. P. ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGRO VOTERS THE URBAN LEAGUE FINDS NEGROES ARE ORGANIZING TO GET EMPLOYMENT A definite announcement of the scheme of organization for the handling of the Hoover campaign among colored voters is expected this week from Chairman Hubert Work, of the Republican national committee. As late as Thursday nothing definite had been done toward perfecting an organization of workers to stem the revolt of colored voters against the Republican party, it was stated at the headquarters in the Barr building. Selection of personnel and agreement on campaign plans were under consideration, it was said, but had not been approved by Chairman Work. It was learned that a tentative draft of plans and personnel is in the hands of Walter F. Brown, assistant Secretary of Commerce, who was one of the Hoover chieftains in the preconvention fight. Mr. Brown is to have general supervision of the work among colored voters, it is said. Horace Mann, who is functioning in the Munsey building as the director of campaign activities in certain southern states, has been relieved of the duty of supervising the colored work. THE URBAN L NEGROES ARE TO GET EM MILLION-DOLLAR BLDG. PLANNED FOR U STREET The Smith Transfer and Storage Company, whose large trucks are a daily adornment of the north side of U street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, northwest, raised the only objection against the application of the National Arcade Company, white, to have the height restriction of certain buildings near the storage plant raised from 60 to 110 feet for the purpose of erecting a large amusement house and office building for Negroes. Representatives of the Arcade Company appeared before the Zoning Commission, Wednesday, and exhibited plans for the building of a million-dollar structure on the site now occupied by houses numbered from 1333 to 1341 U street. They pointed out, however, that it would be very necessary, in order to make the return on the investment adequate, to raise the height restriction. To Seat 4000 Persons The plans for the structure call for a recreational center containing a dance hall, pool rooms, bowling alleys and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 4,000. There was no objection other than the one voiced by the storage company. They contended that the erection of a 110 foot building would create business congestion on such a narrow street. The National Arcade Company is a syndicate, said to be worth millions of dollars, which is erecting recreational centers and hotels for Negroes in every large city of the country. It is the same corporation which erected the building which houses the palatial Regal Theatre and beautiful Savoy Ball Room at Forty-seventh street and Parkway, Chicago, Ill. It also operates the Savoy Ball Room, in New York City. As a coincidence, with the selection of Mr. Brown to supervise the colored work, Clarence R. Vena, of Toledo, Ohio, his colored political ally, arrived here. Mr. Vena first came upon the political scene here when Mr. Brown was appointed an assistant secretary of Commerce to help direct the Hoover fight for the nomination. According to the latest unofficial report from reliable sources, John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and president of the Prudential Bank, is to direct the Hoover presidential campaign among colored voters. Mr. Hawkins was one of those who seconded the nomination of Mr. Hoover at the Republican national convention in Kansas City, Mo. The question of personnel to handle the colored end of the campaign, it is said, was settled Wednesday morning in a conference in the office of Assistant Secretary of Commerce Walter F. Brown. Mr. Hawkins, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Albon L. Holsey, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and Claude A. Barnett. (Continued on page 2) EAGUE FINDS ORGANIZING IPLOYMENT NEW YORK CITY—The Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League of which T. Arnold Hill is director, has issued the following bulletin on employment conditions: June proved an ordinary month in employment activities. It gave rise to considerable speculation as to whether or not unemployment was increasing or declining. May was a most favorable month and showed signs of continued prosperity in industry, but the picture changed in June, although the month closed with the prediction that steel and automobile production would rank high. A few instances reflect the activities among Negroes. The chief sign of progress was the apparent awakening of individuals in several cities to the need of organizing colored men and women to make effective appeals to employers for jobs. The Colored Negro Voters' Advisory Association of Denver, taking advantage of political activities throughout the country and particularly in Colorado, has asked employers to give men and women jobs in positions that have been closed to them. The Economic and Industrial Association of Cambridge is making similar appeals. Citizens of Dayton, protesting against the failure of the shops there to employ colored men, have become aroused over the situation, and a survey is being made to determine the extent of the problem. Tobacco Factories Two thousand additional Negroes went to work in Winston-Salem, N.C., in a new tobacco factory built by the R. J. Reynolds' Company which closed up factories in Jersey City and Richmond, Va., when the new buildings were constructed in Winston-Salem. In Portland, Oregon, there is hope for the employment of a colored policewoman now that a volunteer has been appointed as a forerun- (Continued on page 4) OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. ISCREDIT o G.O. MASONS MEETING HERE Fifty-fourth Biennial Session Convenes at O Street Armory T. J. CUNEY HEADS BODY Local Man is Elected Vice President — Parade Held Thursday The fifty-fourth biennial session of the United Supreme Council of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Southern and Western jurisdictions was held at the council headquarters, 708 O street, northwest, this week. The conference convened Monday, and will adjourn tonight (friday) following a special session of the Heroines of Jericho auxiliary. The week's program included the election of officers, Tuesday, interesting addresses daily by various delegates, and amusement features each night at the St. John Grand Lodge Temple, 1819 Tenth street, northwest. A street parade held Thursday night included representatives from each district which sent delegates to the convention. Two Washington Officials T. J. Cuney, of Mississippi, was elected president of the conference. Edward Love, of this city, was made vice-president; David W. Clark, Washington, was elected LOCAL WOMEN HOLD RALLY The Washington and Vicinity Federation, Industrial Department, held a mass meeting at the Lincoln Colonnade, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marion D. Butler, the president of the Industrial Department, presided. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president, Washington and Vicinity Federation of Women; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, first honorary president, National Association of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, corresponding secretary, National Association of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs. Nellie Weaver Greene, honorary president, Oklahoma Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; and Mrs. Mildred Harvey, of Bakersfield, Colorado, were the principal speakers. Dr. Annie G. Green and Mrs. Lula Howe Robinson directed the music, which consisted of solos by Miss Helen Sernby, Miss Dora Brown, James A. Lomack, Percy Simms, and E. V. Broadnax. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton was given an ovation when she was introduced for a few remarks. Every one of the speakers paid a tribute to Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, the president of the National Association. The officers of the Washington Industrial Department are: Mrs. M. D. Butler, president; Mrs. Susie Beverly, vice-president; Mrs. Eva Simms-Cassell, secretary, and Mrs. M. W. Lomack, treasurer. TOBIAS SPEAKS ON HOUSING PROBLEM NEW YORK CITY—Assailing the increasingly crowded living conditions of the Negro populations of New York, Boston and other cities of the North as a dangerous menace to the health and morals of the country as a whole. the Rev. Channing H. Tobias of New York city, senior secretary of the colored work department of the National Council of the Y.M. C.A., made a plea for reasonable housing districts for Negroes in a recent meeting at East Northfield, Mass. His speeches in the afternoon and evening were outstanding features on the program devoted to study of the problems of Negroes by delegates to the Northfield Foreign Missionary Conference. (Continued on page 2) ne Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1667. 1920 U STREET, N.W. T BOB P. Lun TWO HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT One man, James Byrd, and a woman, Miss Ella Johnson, both of 2009 E street, northwest were injured when the automobile in which they were riding last Sunday afternoon skidded on the wet street at Second and B streets, southeast, and crashed into a tree. A passing motorist carried them to Emergency Hospital. Their condition is not serious. HOWARD ALUMNI MAP PLANS FOR RE-ORGANIZATION The executive committee of the General Alumni Association of Howard University met Sunday, July 22, in Library Hall, at the university and mapped out plans for a thorough organization of the thousands of Howard graduates scattered over the country. The approved plans as brought in by B. M. Rhetta, president, and by the chairmen of the various subcommittees call for a drive to secure 3,000 or more active members, and ample finances to maintain the office of alumni secretary in the person of Prof. George W. Cook; republish the Alumni Journal, provide a fund for the benefit of needy students, and to make a substantial donation to the university. A committee was instructed to bring in a revised constitution which would insure equal representation at all alumni meetings. Among the out-of-town members of the committee who made a special trip here for the meeting were B. M. Rhetta, Dr. D. E. T. Camper, H. E. Young, Miss Louise Young, Dr. C. L. Hall, Dr. J. G. McRae, all of Baltimore; Rr. George Lyle, from Philadelphia; Dr. J. B. Stubbs, and Dr. Samuel G. Elbert from Wilmington; and Dr. L. Greely Brown, from Elizabeth, N.J. Howard Hale Long, chairman of the executive committee, presided. SUPREME LIFE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING COLUMBUS, Ohio.—The Supreme Life and Casualty Company of this city, has just held its seventh annual meeting at the home office of the company on Long street. Reports disclosed progress along all lines, the industrial life department showing the largest proportionate increase, followed closed by ordinary and casualty gains. Attention was called to the recently completed modern branch office building erected and owned by the company at Cincinnati, and to the complete unencumbrance not only of this valuable realty but also of the company's beautiful home office. A considerable number of mortgage loans were negotiated during the past fiscal year, all of it being in properties owned in full or in part by Negroes and in a number of cases ownership was saved by mortgage loans. Woman Struck by Auto Miss Vera Davis, 18, 216 Fourand-a-half street, was treated by Dr Howard H. McNeill, of the Freedmen's Hospital staff for possible fracture of two ribs which she sustained when knocked down by an automobile, last Sunday night. Miss Davis, brought to the hospital by Charles A. Lewis, 412 Eighth street, southwest, told hospital authorities she was struck somewhere in Deanwood. She was unable to say where or how the accident occurred. Louisville Has Two Negro Traffic Cops LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 26. The chief of police in making assignments of police officers to certain dangerous corners assigned colored policemen to Tenth and Chestnut streets and Tenth and Walnut streets, during the morning and evening hours when traffic is so dangerous. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS CHURCH ancheon NO ROOM FOR MRS. BOOZE At Least That is the Explanation of Mrs. Hert Who Was Hostess G.O.P. Women Perturbed When Nat'l Committeewoman Walks in Mrs. Mary C. Booze, Republican national committeewoman for Mississippi, denied Thursday, that there was any discrimination involved in her failure to attend the luncheon given by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert following the business meeting of the women here Tuesday. Mrs. Booze attended the business session, but left before the luncheon. Mrs. Herl explained the Mrs. Booze was not included among her luncheon guests because there was no room for her. It was not expected that Mrs. Booze would attend. The meeting was of eastern and New England and Republican national women, but Mrs. Hert had not any committeewoman v. happened to be in Washington would be welcomed. Mrs. Booze had heard that the Hoover campaign management planned to remove every tinge of color from the leadership of the party in southern states. Her colleague, Perry W. Howard, is under indictment for alleged patronage abuses. Benjamin Jefferson Davis, the former national committeeman for Georgia, is without a successor, his opponent, Joseph H. Watson, being a colored man. The Mississippi committeewoman with these facts in mind came to get first hand information relative to the action of her party in ridding itself of Negro leadership in southern states. Her presence seemingly perturbed some of the members of the committee attending the meeting. It was first noticeable when photographers appeared. It became more apparent as the luncheon hour approached. Before the luncheon hour, however, after several min- (Continued on page 2) MRS. GERTRUDE NEALE INJURED IN WRECK Mrs. Gertrude Neal, wife of James F. Neal, of 1406 Sixth street, northwest, was painfully injured as a result of an automobile accident, Wednesday night, at the intersection of First and Douglas streets. She was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital, where she was treated for shock and for a severe cut on the arms. The accident occurred when the steering wheel of a Ford coupe driven by Mrs. Neal's husband, locked as he was turning into First street. The Ford ran into a Ford sedan driven by Alfred Washington. The coupe turned over and Mrs. Neal's arm was caught between the door and the pavement. No one in the sedan was injured. Miss Ethel Herron, of 424 Ridge st., and Miss Missie Bass Armstead, of 117 P street, were in Mr. Washington's car, but were not injured. COLLEGE ENROLLMENT SHOWS INCREASE GREENSBORO, N.C., July 26. Advanced registration at Bennett College for Women indicates that the enrollment the ensuing year will be considerably in excess of the registration during the past year. During the past year the enrollment of the college department leaped from ten, which was the enrollment the year before, to fifty-one in the first two years of college. Next year the third year of college will be added, and from present indications it seems reasonable to predict that at least a hundred young women will be registered for the first three years. 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 PUBLISHING COMPANY. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at The Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1829. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all neva stands, 5 cents per copy. Req. request. DVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles. Liberal Progressive Independent WHEN MRS. CLEM SHAVER AND MRS. WILLEBRANDT finish reorganizing the Democratic and Republican parties, and cabinet posts are held by a few additional "ancient mariners" like Sargent and Kellogg, Saint Peter and his hosts will move right down to earth to enjoy the millennium "For white people only." Women over 40 and men over 60 can raise more h—, with no danger to themselves, than any group alive. THE MILITANT, AMBITIOUS ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL, "freeing the white South from Negro political control," has simply shown the unreconstructed rebels how speedily federal law can act, when it is invoked as it ought to be; few colored men and women will be denied the right to vote, now, if they will register. Perry Howard and his colleagues may, in the end, be martyrs to a good cause. CRIME IS DUE TO INBORN CUSSEDNESS AND, OR, TO BAD SOCIAL CONDITIONS. Not long ago we heard of a group of local men and women who were going to find out what and which, as affecting our disgraceful record here in Washington, but "there is silence;" the brothers and sisters we have been talking about will please come forth and report. THE LATE MARK HANNA, WHO MADE McKINLEY PRESIDENT, ruthlessly slaughtered the late Norris Wright Cuney, the undaunted and incomparable colored Republican National Committeeman from Texas for ten years prior to 1896, when he refused to be disloyal to his friends, Senator Allison and big-hearted Thomas Bracket Reed; the state of Texas proclaimed Cuney a man of honor, integrity and dignity, according to the biography by Maude Cuney Hare, standing unrefuted by press pulpit or forum in that commonwealth along the Rio Grande, founded by physical and moral courage. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS IN COL- ORED SCHOOLS No more significant gathering occurs annually than that of the associated teachers of our children in southern schools, in their annual convention. It occurs this week, in Charleston, West Virginia. It will not create the furor of a meeting of some more spectacular fraternal organization. It will not receive the publicity that would be given to a meeting of an equal number of delegates to a political pow wow. It, for some reason, does not interest the teachers of this city, neither in their many groups and cliques nor in their weakly associated capacity. It was W. E. B. DuBois, who wrote many years ago: "The Negro is the only group that laughs at itself and wishes to God it were something else." He might, today, write that certain teachers of colored children are members of the only group that does not think enough of itself to combine into an organization that would study and attack its own problems. Our local school officials pride themselves upon their membership in the white National Education Association; in fact some of them go so far as to almost draft their teachers into paying for a membership in order to "give our building a reputation above the others," but not one of them, so far as we know, ever raises his voice or makes a motion for affiliation with the one association which is working under similar conditions, facing similar problems with similar difficulties and limitations as their own. That the teachers who compose the National Negro Education Association, do good work, we know, because we have witnessed the success of their pupils when entered in our own schools. That they labor under difficulties of lower pay and poorer equipment, coupled with social disadvantages due to discrimination, we also know. That these teachers have made Washington Tribune Washington Tribune substantial progress both in raising their scholastic standards and in enlisting support for their work, is manifest. That they carry the major responsibility for the social uplift program of their several sections, working against indifference without and shiftlessness within the group, is one of the finest evidences of the high standard of the profession and of its imitation of that Great Teacher who showed them the way amidst the militant, solidly wealthy, intolerant, prejudiced "grandeur that was Rome." We feel that those teachers realize the futility of those minor aims so often set before them as measurable goals for their labors. Scholarship and research must have shown them that, "The swelling majesties of old have all faded away like the clouds that lightly blew above Persepolis and the Forum. The adamantine crown is CHARACTER." We felicitate the teachers in convention in the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools and predict for them a future of ever increasing usefulness and power measured by their consecrated devotion to the future welfare of our people. A STAR IN THE BACK With its usual subtlety, a local newspaper enjoying the patronage and confidence of the unthinking and men-pleasing people of our racial group, stabs us in the back; a paper that never loses an opportunity to become frightfully indignant in its attitude toward some poor, defenseless and unsupported individual, but studiously avoids offending numbers, money and prestige; a paper that never finds it possible to display the pictures of the achievement of colored people in groups, but occasionally gives space and a picture to some "safe and sane Negro who knows his place," and thanks the good white people of Washington for allowing him to live in some section which that paper will advertise in its real estate columns; a paper chasing the will-o-the-wisp of some hope of Republican gains in the Democratic South, shows its true racial attitude in these lines: Some of the dry Democratic women are asking Governor Smith to give his views on equality for colored and whites. They are charging that he favors racial equality and are spreading the word through the South. The women are no mean antagonists. They are more earnest than the men, as a rule. . . If they become thoroughly aroused, as they may, they may make of the next election a real political slaughter. The real issue before the Democratic women who have become active and outspoken in southern politics, is not the opinion of Governor Smith as to racial equality. Southern white women have come to see only in protest or antagonism, any possible future for themselves in the elderly man-ridden regime of that section, where people may not, do not, and can not easily change their opinions and attitudes. Southern men opposed women suffrage. Southern women, themselves, did not at first take kindly to it. The practical and profitable eight years under Woodrow Wilson gave them a new point of view. Postponed marriage and the enjoyment of federal and commercial jobs have taught them to find a larger future for themselves by opposing the old political line-up of their male fellow citizens who fear the Negro woman and conceive with the Negro men, to keep themselves in power. The white women of the South are in rebellion against the empty oratory of the Heflins, Swansons, Bleases and Georges, who stormed and raged and swore against the very man who now heads the party ticket and defies them and their threats. The only race issue in politics in the South is, according to the New York Times (a more sincere and accurate barometer of southern sentiment, and a less hypocritical exponent of American ideals of fairness and justice to the citizens of its region and of the nation, than is our local contemporary), "How may the increased registration and voting of Negroes who have be- come literate, since the enactment of qualifications designed to keep them out, when they were illiterate, affect white political supremacy in the South?" Baker-Crothers, director of a course in American Citizenship at Dartmouth College, says, "It behooves the citizen to read his paper with a critical eye, to accept questionable statements with hesitation, and to protest flagrant distortion. He may learn to discount both the conscious and the unconscious efforts of his paper to make him think and act along certain lines. He must make allowances for known prejudices." This local paper has not told you that the Ku Klux Klan had removed its headquarters to Washington and the neighborhood of the paper itself. It has not become indignant, nor has it used its subtle, velvety paragraphs to stir alarm against the "invisible empire" founded upon prejudice, murder, robbery, misrepresentation and bigotry, but it uses its power and influence to revive the old palsied bogey of fear of race equality. It gives us a stab in the back, in the dark and confusion of political re-alignment, worthy of the Klan itself. Such conduct should not pass unreubaked, unprotested, let us say, in the patronage given by our group to those who advertise in its columns. Our women may effect that, if they become thoroughly aroused, as they may. Grist for the Mill By W. M. Merck Pathetic You have heard of Louis Watson A mighty coach is he, He came from Virginia. To Howard University. He brought a good reputation, From the school from which he But the way he's treated at Howard Is not in the game. Service P. W. Shippen, of 1940 New Hampshire avenue, northwest, better known to his friends and associates as Phil, retired the other day after serving 42 years as a mail clerk at the city post office. He is 72 years of age, but by subtracting his 42 years of faithful service to the government from his age, we have 30, just the age that Phil appears to be today. His long record of service was highly appreciated by his fellow-workers. He was honored at Suburban Gardens last Friday, July 20, with a picnic by the members of the Postal Alliance Association, at which time he was presented with a beautiful Hamilton watch and a box of cigars. Phil hopes that Al Smith will be our next president. He gives as a formular to his longevity and merry way, that he rises early and drinks three gills a day. Faint Hearts So sayeth the Masons, "We build our temples in the hearts of men." —They must have had heart failure at the corner of Tenth and U streets, northwest. A man was arrested the other day with an overcoat on, while the thermometer was at 90, and steadily rising. This reminds me of the story of the sun and wind—only this time he defied the sun to get the wind. He got it, he was put in the cooler. My People The only difference between the Federal Patronage Indictments in Mississippi and the Scopes' Evelution Indictments in Tennessee several years ago, is that Scopes was indicted for teaching monkey in the state, and the Mississippi outfit was indicted for monkeying with the United States. Snogging On the speedway the other night a fellow was sitting in a parked car with his girl friend, and naturally they were embracing, and an officer came along and arrested them, and the next morning in courth the judge asked what was the charge, and the cop yelled out, "Parking abreast." Precaution Before Mr. Hoover arrived at Brule, Wis., the summer home of the President, the other day, the president ordered every board in the boat-house mopped dry. The newspaper men rushed down to see why the executive order had been issued. They were informed that the President did not choose to have his guest walk a wet plank. High Grass High Grass It is reported that the National Capitol Country Club spent a large sum of money for grass for their golf course. Well, if the price of the grass wa sa high then as the grass is now—lost balls. PROMINENT VISITORS IN CITY Visitors here last week included Colonel J. H. Ward, medical officer in charge of the United States hospital at Tuskegee, Ala.; Albon L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute; Claude A. Barnett, of Chicago, Ill., and Homer Phillips, an attorney, of St. Louis, Mo. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 THE LETTER BOX SCORES MRS. WILLEBRANDT To the Editor of The Tribune: I am sending you herewith a copy of a letter sent to Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. If you can give publication to same, I will appreciate it. NEVAL H. THOMAS July 21, 1928 Miss Mabel Walker Willbrandt, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, Washington, D.C. Dear Miss, Perhaps you think you have deceived the colored people by your tactics at Kansas City, and your entry into the heathen commonwealth of Mississippi as some Joan of Arc to save it for white supremacy. This whole scheme against your colleague, the Honorable Perry W. Howard, was concocted in Washington by the servants of Mr. Hoover to take from the colored people the last vestige of influence and prestige in a degenerate political party that has lived on the Negro for years, and still lives on him while it doublecrosses him and abandons him to his enemies. I would have you know that your antics cannot fool a child. You are not trying to clean up politics. If you were, you would do a few things in the Department of Justice, in every department of our government here, in the affairs of the Republican Party in every state of the union, and in the patronage grabbing of other National Committeemen, and in your national convention which was filled with office holders away from their work on government pay, and delivering their votes and their souls for office and other emoluments. No, my dear lady, you are deceiving no one but yourself. Your industrious (and, as you think, shrewd), activities are not even against Mr. Howard. They are against the colored race. Mr. Hoover and his machine have turned the Negro over to the Rebel South in the foolish notion that he can break it, and at the same time hold the Negro in line in a dozen Northern states where he can determine the Presidency. We issue the challenge, and we will meet you in November at the polls. On your Holy Crusade you passed through half dozen states in which the Constitution of the United States that you are pledged to defend is most flagrantly violated, and admittedly so, even in so high a place as the United States Senate. The 14th and 15th Amendments are outraged every day, and even the 13th, for through the infamy of peonage, there is slavery as complete and brutal as that destroyed by the blood and carnage of the Civil War. You landed in Mississippi where every conceivable crime is committed against our Constitution, yet "you openeth not your mouth." We shall meet the faithless party at the polls. Every Negro newspaper in the country is railing against the outrage, informing our millions of this last assault upon their liberties. If Mr. Howard were guilty of everything you disclose, he would only be following the ancient and well-understood policy of all politicians, namely, manipulating the appointments. No, you are not after Mr. Howard; you are after the great Negro race. Very respectfully yours, Neval H. Thomas SAYS HE WILL NOT SUPPORT HOOVER Editor of Tribune: I have supported the Republican party all of my life, and stumped the country for its candidates ever since I was eighteen years of age, but I am now in favor of the election of Governor Smith of New York instead of Herbert Hoover for the following reasons: First: I firmly believe that the indictment of the Hon. Perry W. Howard is at the instigation of Herbert Hoover who is attempting in this mannerr to aid the lily-whitehs of the South to get control of the southern Republican machinery. Second: He is counseling with Robert Moton, of Tuskegee, instead of the manly leaders of our race. Robert Moton is a man who has not the respect of the rank and file of our race, because he does not insist upon the according of all the rights and privileges to our race that we are entitled to. In other words he is not a manly race man Third: Because the Republican party during the past eight years has allowed segregation to increase in the departments although the President and others in authority have kept promising that it should cease. Hoover abolished it in his department just before the nomination, but I consider that another trick of his to get the colored vote. I truly hope that the colored citizens all over the country will vote for Smith instead of Hoover, not that they are Democrats, but to make an example of such Republicans as Coolidge and Hoover. Everybody knows that the Hona Perry W. Howard is as clean a man as ever entered politics, and this is an attempt by Hoover and his followers to put an end to the colored Republican leaders of the South. E. M. Hewlett 317 $ 4 \frac{1}{2} $ St., N.W. KIDDIES' CORNER C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor General Acrostic Puzzle Five more days and then * * * * * * * will be here. If you will take the words below and arrange them properly, one below the other, the central letters reading downward will tell you what will be here five days from today, Friday, July 27. The words are preside, stagger, theater, shouted, central, secures. Do not send your solution in. Answer is found at bottom of last column of Kiddies' Corner. Don't Say Nigger Once Upon a Time Prize Story Contest Once upon a time, there lived in this city a little girl who was a loyal Tribunite. She sent letters to the Kiddies' Corner, wrote stories and verses, got her friends in- 1 terested in the Kiddies' Corner, and she was a strict observer of the Tribune's Pledge. This girl's name was Sarah. One day Sarah heard a friend use the word "nigger." "You should never use the word 'nigger.'" Sarah reminded her friend. NOW YOU FINISH the story. Tell what happened, or what was said by Sarah and her friend. Finish the story in your own way, just as though you had started the story. You must use at least 300 words. Your story must reach this office by 8 p.m., Monday, July 30. You must write on ONE SIDE of paper only. We are offering five prizes: First prize—One year's subscription to the Washington Tribune. Second prize—Nine months' subscription to the Washington Tribune. Third prize—Six months' subscription to the Washington Tribune. Fourth prize—Three months' subscription to the Washington Tribune. Fifth prize—Two months' subscription to the Washington Tribune. Address: "Once Upon a Time," 920 U St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Her Daily Tasks Dear Editor: These hot days make me feel glad that I am not in school. I have certain tasks to do and I hurry along and do them. My mother has roomers and I make the beds and mop the floors every morning. Those are my regular tasks. It is a pleasure to help my mother. Perhaps it is a selfish idea that prompts me to do it. I know so many boys and girls who do not help to do things at home. I hope some day that when I become a mother that my children will be willing to help me. I think that every child should remember that many hands make light work, and I am sure that every child should want to help to make mother's task a bit lighter during these very hot days. Let us make our vacation time a bit of vacation time for mother Hail the "Children's Page" We its name will praise; In its contents we can see How Negroes gained their liberty; How the songs they used to sing Made the earth and Heavens ring; How the things they used to do Helped their masters to pull thru; How they tried t. use a pen. How they endured to the end, Hail the "Children's Page" We its glorious name will praise. —Don't Say Nigger— NEVER! NEVER! NEVER! I will never use the word "nigger." SARAH 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 Writer of Poems For the Kiddies Comes to my desk a copy of the Saturday Evening Quill, a magazine of prose and poetry published once a year by the Saturday Evening Quill Club of Boston, Mass. That that interests us most is a group of seven short poems for children written by Miss Gertrude Parentia McBrown. They are fine lines cleverly arranged to catch the fancy of the young child, and they will be read by the 'teen-age boy and girl with enjoyment. Too, I imagine that there are many older folks, such as I, who will enjoy the reading of them. The captions are Sing, Little Birdie; The Paint Pot Fairy; Busy Fairies; The Frightened Witch; The Wise Owl; Murmuring Tulips; and Bubbles. Her "Busy Fairies" follows: That which interests us most is a Have you ever watched the fairies Have you ever watched the fairies As they skip and run Around in the sun? Have you ever watched the fairies Weaving pretty sunbeams Into beautiful dreams? Have you ever watched the fairies Working in the sun? I have—'tis fun! Miss McBrown was born in Charleston, S.C. She is a teacher in Boston, and she has written a number of poems for children. —Don't Say Nigger— You Love the Rose I believe you're fallen in love with the rose, For you sit and watch it for hours: If I give you the shrub or bright goldenrod You'll have nothing to do with these flowers. If I bring you a rose, regardless of hue, You will take it, kiss it, caress it; You seem to be praying a prayer unto God— Do you ask Him to hallow and bless it? What do you know of the rose, baby mine, Why do you revere and adore it? What charm o'er you has this fav'rite flower— If any—how come you to know it? Has God given the rose some virtue divine And some day will you teach me to learn To worship the rose in the way that you do With all your power of caring?— Nothing would please me so much as to know That your rose and your love I am sharing. —C.L.F. —Don't Say Nigger— THE BOY IN THE MOON The boy in the moon is a jolly old sport — His smile I love to see — I wonder does he ever frown Like Jenny, Tom or Me. I wonder does he ever get sick And haveto take castor oil: I wonder has he had the mumps, The measles or a boil. The boy in the Moon is a lucky chap I'd bet five cents on that; He's out every night to throw down his light To the serenade of the old tom cat. Don't Say Nigger ACROSTIC ANSWER the A ter sho U ted sta G ger sec U res pre S ide cen T ral August. Don't Say Nigger KIDDIES' KLASSIFIED KOLUMN WANITED, lots and lots of boys and girls to refrain from using the word nigger. POSITION in life depends on how much you respect yourself. You can't buy respect. 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WILLISTON BURIED FROM HOWARD (Continued from page 1) entered Howard University, from which institution he graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in 1890. In 1894, Dr. Williston received his doctor of medicine degree and shortly afterward began an internship at Freedmen's Hospital. Besides being the first interne at Freedmen's Hospital, Dr. Williston was the first Negro physician to pass the medical board of the District of Columbia. The night of his graduation from the Howard Medical School, Dr. Williston was chosen as a member of the faculty and had been identified with his Alma Mater ever since. For thirty-two years Dr. Williston was visiting obstetrician to Freedmen's Hospital and for the past fifteen years was professor of obstetrics in the Howard University Medical School. At one time Dr. Williston was also professor of medical jurisprudence. Stricken Two Years Ago The stroke of paralysis which he suffered two years ago had slowly undermined Dr. Williston's health. He became unable to make his regular routine of sick calls, but nevertheless was at all times willing to give treatment at his office. Dr. Williston was a charter member of several benevolent and fraternal organizations and was active in civic affairs. In 1912, he was a delegate to the Republican national convention in Chicago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Williston; a son, Sydney Williston; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Parrott, of Baltimore, and Edna Williston; four sisters, Mrs. Ann E. Evans and Mrs. Nettie Drake, of Fayetteville, N.C.; Mrs. Kate Royal of Clinton, N.C., and Mrs. Lillian Penn, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; three brothers, Prof. D. A. Williston, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Dr. J. T. Williston, of Fayetteville, N.C., and Dr. F. O. Williston, of this city; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bell Ingram, and three grandchildren. A.M.E. ZION CHURCH SHOWS BIG GROWTH (Continued from page 1) $4,091,023 for current expenses and improvements, $662,993 for benevolences, missions, etc., and $5,505 not classified. The total expenditures reported by 2,461 churches in 1916 were $1,700,737. The value of church edifices (including furniture and equipment), as reported by 2,370 churches for 1926, was $18,515,723 which may be compared with $7,591,393 reported by 2,475 churches in 1916. Urban Areas Of the 2,466 churches reporting in 1926, 650 located in urban territory (incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) and 1,816 were in rural areas. Of the total membership, 193,926 were in the urban churches and 262,887 in the rural churches; and of the total expenditures 649 urban churches reported 2,576,570 and 1,815 rural churches, $2,180,496. The value of church property reported by 615 urban churches was $13,451,618 and that reported by 1,755 rural churches was $5,064,105. Sunday schools were reported by 2,429 churches of this denomination in 1926, with 45,078 officers and teachers and 267,141 scholars. The number of officers and teachers in the Sunday schools as reported for 1916 was 18,982 and the number of scholars, 135,102. Washington Property The Zion denomination owns church property in the city of Washington with a valuation of $704,000. Although there are only seven churches in Washington, the valuation of church property here is greater than any of the states except North Carolina, New York, Pennsylvania and Alabama. The membership of the church in Washington is only 6,448. This gives Washington the highest per capita wealth in the entire denomination. J. R. HAWKINS SLATED TO HEAD NEGRO COMMITTEE (Continued from page 1) of Chicago, were among those who participated in this conference. An Executive Committee An executive committee is to have charge of the campaign among colored voters, according to plans under consideration. Mr. Hawkins is to be the chairman of this executive committee. Mr. Holsey is to be the secretary. The other members of the committee, it is said, will be William H. Lewis, of Boston, Louis B. Anderson, of Chicago, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, of New York; Mrs. Myrtle Cook, of Missouri; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, J. E. Naile, of New York, and Robert R. Church. Homer Phillips, a lawyer, of St. Louis, who was proposed by the Moton forces for director of the campaign, is slated to be the western organizer, working out of the Chicago headquarters. Ernest Atwell, of Philadelphia, is slated to be the eastern organizer. Roscoe C. Simmons is to have charge of the speakers' bureau in the Chicago headquarters. Mr. Barnett is slated to be a field organizer working out of the Washington headquarters. Committee of Fifty There is also to be an advisory committee of about 50 people. You can have beautiful, luxuriant hair like hers! 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None genuine without this signature— Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown BEAUTY PREPARATIONS No information regarding the selection of a personnel to handle the campaign among colored voters was given out Wednesday afternoon. At Mr. Brown's office reporters were directed to go to the publicity department of the Republican national committee in the Barr building. There they were told that there was no information yet. Dr. Scott is credited with victory in the selection of Mr. Hawkins to direct the campaign. Monday, it appeared that the Moton forces would control. Wednesday, things were reversed, the Scott forces being in the ascendancy. Surveyed States Mr. Holsey and Mr. Barnett, it is said, have been on a pay status for several months. They recently completed a survey of the states i. which Negroes vote, returned here and submitted a memorandum to the Hoover campaign management containing a plan and a personnel for conducting the campaign among colored voters. Their memorandum, they claimed, was based upon sentiment prevailing in the states visited by them. Their program was materially changed through the influence of Dr. Scott. MISS EVA JOHNSON GETS DIPLOMA FROM CHICAGO Miss Eva Virginia Johnson, pupil of Dr. J. W. Bischof and graduate in Music of the University of Pennsylvania, and one of our most successful and outstanding teachers of music, recently received her diploma from the University Extension Conservatory, Chicago, graduating with high honors, after a special course of three years in the Science of Music. Miss Johnson has continued study in the Science of Music ever since her graduation from Pennsylvania, having specialized in harmony counterpoint, and orchestration. One of Miss Johnson's treasured possessions is her graduation thesis from the University of Pennsylvania. It is an original composition, a chorus anthem for mixed voices, with piano accompaniment. Later it was arranged for full orchestra which covers twenty-six pages of manuscript. lyn, N.Y.; V. G. Henvey, Grand Master, Milwaukee, Wis.; O. T. Thomas, Grand Master, Hartford, Conn., and T. B. Bolden, Grand Master, Pine Bluff, Ark. John R. Scott, Grand Master, Miami, Fla.; J. J. Glasco, Grand Master, Palestine, Texas.; S. Neblett, Grand Master, Gary, Ind.; and H. H. Gayman, Grand Master, New Jersey, were also present at the convention. NO ROOM FOR MRS. BOOZE (Continued from page 1) utes conversation with Mrs. Hert's MASONS MEETING HERE THIS WEEK (Continued from page 1) treasurer; George E. Flack, Pennsylvania, was chosen as secretary; George W. Bell, West Virginia, was elected grand senior warden, and H. E. Davis, of Illinois, was made grand junior warden. Among the outstanding visiting delegates was J. H. Campbell, Williams, Grand Master, Baton Grand Master, Pittsburgh, Pa.; H. Hy Williams, Grand Master, Baton Rouge, La.; M. H. Johnson, Grand Master, Cleveland, Ohio; George H. 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Gayman, Grand Master, New Jersey, were also present at the convention. NO ROOM FOR MRS BOOZE utes conversation with Mrs. Hert's secretary, Mrs. Booze left. Was Not Expected No reservation was made for Mrs. Booze, Mrs. Hert said, because it was not known that she would attend. "It is untrue that the Republican women drew the color line at our luncheon," Mrs. Hert added. "At the Kansas City convention I entertained all the colored national committeewomen at tea. It is the usual custom for a special table to be provided for colored members of our committee. "No arrangements were made for Mrs. Booze, for we did not expect her at the meeting, and I was surprised when she arrived. It was impossible to change our arrangements so she could be included at luncheon. 2W2 GROWS MARY PREVALL Oriental chorus dance of beauty and charm. 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Young; two children, her mother, Mrs. Louisa Monday; two brothers and sisters. She was a member of the Elks and Household of Ruthh. Mrs. Jane Braxton Dead Mrs. Jane Braxton, one of the oldest inhabitants of this city, die Sunday morning at her late home 628 South Washington street, where she had lived for more than sixty years. She was for many years an employee of the city school board, having worked at the Washington School for over a generation. She was the last surviving member of her family. Funeral services were held from her late home, Tuesday noon. Rev. F. F. King and Rev. A. M. Adkins officiated. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery. GROW iful, hers! "SO GOOD" HAIR GROWER "SO GOOD" HAIR GROWER Grows Quick, Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. For scalp diseases. Hair straighteners. Makes stubborn hair straight without hot irons. Recommended by your doctors for quality and diseases of the scalp. 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Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE STATE MUSEUM ATTENTION TO EVERY DETAIL of loved ones so as to ease . Personally directing every ciently, is the kind of Service Lady Attendant. or wish so exacting that we can- We carry out the wishes of love the burden of bereavement. Person procedure politely and efficiently, if we guarantee. There is no taste so delicate or wish so not comply with. THOS. FRAZIE Graduate Embalmer and Funer 723 T STREET, N Residence Phone, N. 1213 Off McGuire's Funer SINCE 1912 the wishes of love reavement. Person and efficiently, i to delicate or wish s S. FRAZIE umbalmer and Fun 13 T STREET, N N. 1213 Of he's Funer SINCE 1912 We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to ease the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service we guarantee. Lady Attendant. There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we cannot comply with. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 CANDLELIGHT "Quality and S 1820 Ninth St., No Telephone, North S LICENSED IN THE STATE C Bundy's ility and S Fifth St., No telephone, North S N THE STATE C Bundy's "Quality and Service" 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 3747 LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Bundy's Funeral Home We are prepared to serve all members of the community, regardless of their means or individual tastes. We can offer a service as elaborate as may be desired, or plain enough to suit the simplest of tastes. You should have Bundy's Service. Complete Cost $125 and up. STEEL VAULTS $85.00 E. W. BUNDY 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. North 5750 A. B. A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. Our modern livery is in harmony with our well known policy of distinction. We offer for your service and inspection our ambulance equipped with totally new combinations of features and greater riding ease. We are also featuring our new white hearse, the only one of its kind in Washington. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. "As close to you as the nearest telephone." 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North 8815; Residence, North 6378 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Phone, North 8686 Established 1917 ```markdown ``` Society. On Thursday evening, July 19, at 7 o'clock, at the rectory of St. Augustine Church, the marriage of Miss Klotha Isabelle Spriggs to Thomas E. Clifford, Jr., was solum- nized. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alonzo J. Olds, pastor. The bride wore a dress of white georgette, a large hat to match, and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. Mrs. Ruth M. Clifford, bridesmaid, wore a pink dress, hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Charles J. Quander attended the groom. After the ceremony, the bridal party proceeded to the home of the bride's sister, 1936 Fifteenth street, northwest, where the reception was held. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and palms. Several musical numbers were rendered and refreshments were served. Among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Tolly B. Spriggs, the bride's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clifford, Sr., the groom's parents; Mrs. M. E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevenson, John T. Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Spriggs, Dr. James W. Spriggs, Dr. Tolly B. Spriggs, Dr. S. McDonald Chaney, Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Alva T. Clifford, Mrs. Helen C. Clifford, Mrs. Beatrice Clifford Haywood, Dr. and Mrs. U. G. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Gray, the officers and past masters of Widow's Son Lodge, No. 7, F.A. A.M., Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jumper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. John S. George, Allen B. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gaskins, and Mrs. Wm. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, the Council Review Players, Francis Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Quander, Leroy Hillman, Frederick E. Moss, Ernest L. Brown, Miss Helen A. Clifford, Miss Naomi Moore, Miss Edith Flynn, Miss Bernice Swann, Miss Sarah Undernice Swann, Miss Elizabeth Radcliffe, Miss Alice Freeman, Miss Cesteline Johnson, Miss Ethel Easley, Miss Edna Jennings, Miss Berta Hosby, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. George Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Sauson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Geltz, Dr. Blake Young, Mrs. Flossie Smith, Miss Phoebe Miles, Mrs. Mamie Miles, Miss Viola Brown, Mrs. Mrs H. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Coleman, Earl Gatewood, Misses Hattie C. and Selia R. Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Harper, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Toomer, Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeLeon, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Holmes, Miss Lucretia Johnson, Miss Mayme Green, Miss Antoinette Spriggs, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Butcher, Dr. and Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mr. Leon Clifford, Raymond Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Tinney, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Keys, and Misses Alma and Doris Hall. The newly-weds are at home at 315 Tenth street, northeast. Has Birthday Party Mrs. Bertie Freeman-Plumb entertained a few of her friends at her apartment, 1768 U street northwest, last Friday, in celebration of her birthday. A large and beautifully decorated birthday cake was one of the many gifts of which she was the happy recipient. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis Entertain Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis entertained at cards at their residence, 1737 Eleventh street, northwest, last Friday evening, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Cuzzens, of Detroit, Mich., the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Bridge was played. Those present included Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Sevelon Savoy, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. Walter Garvin, Judge James A. Cobb, Lucile Calloway Washington, Miss Caroline Calloway, Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes. Club Gives Shower The Sanjacinto Bridge Club gave a shower in honor of Mrs. Mayme Madison Morgan, Saturday, July 21, at her home, Castle Park. The guests, after showering the bride with many beautiful gifts, were entertained at cards and dances. Refreshments were served. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gardinor, Mrs. Beulah Rose, Mr. and Mrs. James Eggleston, Mrs. Florine Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pride, Mrs. Ethel Vandavall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. James Doute. Entertains for John H. Washington Miss Josie Washington, 1117 Fairmont street, northwest, gave a stag party last Friday night in compliment to her father, John W. Washington, of Jackson, Miss., who is visiting her. Her guests were John T. Risher, Harry Risher, Perry W. Howard, Andrew Howard, Thomas Watson, Albert D. Smith, Otis Allen, Ernest L. Scott, Leo Hansborough, George W. Beasley, William Minor, Peter Bethea, Paul Mingo, Sidney Jackson, Brown M. Boyd, Venton Cox, George W. Reed, Sylvester McLaurin, Albert L. Gaskins, Thomas Frazier, the Rev, Walter H. Brooks, and Louis R. Mehlinger PERSONALS Mrs. Lelia Johnson, of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Johnson of 1821 Vermont avenue, northwest. Ernest Forte motored to Leesburg, Va., for the week-end. Mrs. Francina F. Biddle spent the week-end in Baltimore as the guest of Mrs. Smith of Hotel Penn. Grant Biddle, Jr., spent a few days in New York City. Mrs. Ednor McKutchin of Bound Brook, N.J., is spending a few days as guest of her brother, Herman Franklin, of 42 O street. Mrs. Benda T. Reeder entertained at dinner Sunday at her residence, 1626 Swann street. Misses Marie Burke, Ruth Beverly, Nettie Lewis, Cora King, Martha Chinn, Mary Gilliard, Mary S. Lynch and Evelyn Hood, are among the many students who are attending summer school at Hampton, Va. Mrs. Jessie Mason Banks was the week-end guest of friends in Atlantic City, July 22. William Hawkins spent last Sunday in Atlantic City. Miss S. Peaches Thompson is spending the summer in Connecticut. Mrs. Lofton and her daughter, Miss Thelma Duncan, 1018 Girard street, northwest, left Saturday for a month's vacation to their home in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Louise Becks, of 3829 Chesapeake street, northwest, is spending the month with friends in New York City. Miss Frances Williams, of Northumberland, Va., is the guest of Mrs. W. Braxton Wall, 320 Oakdale St., northwest. Prof. and Mrs. Felix F. Weir, and their son, Reginald, motored from New York City and spent last Sunday with Prof. Weir's mother, Mrs. Frances F. Weir, 2719 Georgia avenue, northwest. They returned to New York on Monday, Mrs. Irene Norwood, widow of the late Dr. John C. Norwood, accompanying them. Mrs. Nettie Moxley, of 404 South Capitol street, is the guest of friends in Plainfield, N.J. Mrs. Frances B. Mason, of 1517 Eleventh street, northwest, returned to the city, Saturday evening, after having spent eleven days with her father, who is seriously ill at Gupton, N.C. Attorney Percival Hamilton, of the well known firm of Hamilton Printing Brothers, spent the week-end at Buckroe Beach, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and their young son, Charles, Jr., accompanied by the doctor's mother, Mrs. Cora Fisher, spent the week-end at Eagle Harbor. Attorney Ralph Scott, 1447 S street, northwest, spent the week-end at Buckroe Beach, Va. Dr. Mattie B. Clark, 245 Florida avenue, northwest, returned to the city Monday, after an enjoyable week-end in Baltimore, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and their young daughters, Misses Harriet and Ruth, entertained over the week-end their cousin, Juanita Evans, of Atlantic City, N.J., and Marzie Joiner. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, of 2151 K street, northwest are spending several weeks at Atlantic City, N. J., and other northern points. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Miss Ellease Tinsley. Mrs. Carrie Lee, of Richmond, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Scott, 658 Twelfth street, northeast, accompanied by her young granddaughter, Pearl Moore, of New York. Mrs. Martha Goode-Montgomery, 812 Twelfth street, northeast, accompanied by her two young girls, left the city last week for Detroit, Mich., where they will spend the summer. Dr. Charles Fisher, 1842 Fifteenth street, northwest, young and prominent physician and surgeon of this city, left Tuesday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Backus and their little son, Junior, spent their vacation at Highland Beach, Maryland. Junior Backus is now visiting relatives at Charleston, W. Virginia. Miss Beatrice M. Simms left on Tuesday for New York to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Rachel Tolson Wall, of 1719 U street, northwest, left the city this week to visit in Pottsville and Philadelphia. Attorney Nathan P. Goodloe, of Chicago, is visiting his sister and mother at the residence of his sister, Mme. Catlin, at 909 U street, northwest. Miss A. O. Parkes, of 1709 Ninth street, northwest, has returned from Louisville and Lexington, Ky., where she visited her mother and sister. Her sister, Mrs. N. H. Genery, of Lexington, Ky., returned with her and spent some time in the city. Miss-Olive Robinson entertained in honor of her birthday, July 20, at her residence, 1229 W street, northwest. The home was beautifully decorated and a delicious repast was served. Five tables for bridge were occupied. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Brooks, Miss Alice M. Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Small, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Maples, Mrs. William Brown, Miss Annie Willis, Miss Louise Ellis, Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Jeanette Dewes, Mrs. Walter Chase, Bradford Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robinson, Miss Georgia Robinson, and Miss Clarissa Robinson. Among the visitors to Washington this week are: Mrs. Susie Ashburn and Miss Vivian Veatrice James, both of Emporia, Virginia. Miss James is the daughter of Charles S. James, proprietor of the James' Family Dining Room located at Emporia. Mrs. Ashburn is the wife of Rev. W. R. Ashburn, national missionary, who is expected to arrive here this week-end from Toledo, Ohio. All three will leve for Petersburg, Va., to attend the session of the Virginia State Baptist Convention. Mrs. Helen Booth and grand-of 328 Elm street, northwest, spent the week-end in the city as the guest of her cousin, Miss Susie E. Booth, of 344 Elm street, northwest. James Harris, of New York City, who has been the guest of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, of 601 T street, northwest, has returned to his home. Mrs. Josephine Sneed and baby, of 328 Elm street, northwest, spent Sunday in New York City as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Estelle Gray. Mrs. Sallie Carrington and Mrs. Susie E. Bruce, of 344 Elm street, northwest, were hostesses to the Sacrifice Club of Shiloh Baptist Church, on last Saturday evening. Those present were: Mesdames Lula Bryce, Victoria-Ward, William Hemphill, Amelia D. Smith, Misses Nancy Johnson, Ruth Hemphill, Ida J. Twyman and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Branom. Mr. Ehrma Blake motored from Trenton, N.J., to the city for a short visit to his parents on Fairmont street, northwest. Guy Freeman returned from Spring Lake, N.J., after a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell, of 1826 V street, northwest, spent Sunday at Colton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Gitchie Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis spent Sunday last at Highland Beach. Miss Nellie Profit and Mrs. Agnes Williams were guests of friends in Atlantic City on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Misses Ruth Cornell, Ruth Welbourne, Mrs. Ione Lane and Messrs. Eugene Smith, William Davis, Granville Barnes and Henry Ellis were guests of friends in Baltimore last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, of Philadelphia were guests of friends and relatives in the city on last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Jolie, of 1325 T street, northwest, are vacationing in New York, Canada and Connecticut, the guests of Mrs. Jolie's relatives. Mrs. Stewart, wife of the Rev. SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiters, Eczema healed while you work. Write for free book "How to heal my Sore Legs at home" your case. A. C. Lepke Pharmacy, 1385 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. VITALUS TABLETS DOUBLE STRENGTH For Men and Women. Rejuvenates and Rebuilds RUNDOWN VITALITY. Cor- tains TALUS TABLETS HAUSTION. TALUS TABLETS Direct exhilarating effect on the glands which are so essential to fulfill the pleasures of life. The most exceedingly stubborn ones have. To really enjoy Life, you must know the value of Double Strength VITALUS TABLETS. Send no money. $25.00 Full Treatment, 200 Tablets. $2.50 Dept. A. STEFFENS LABORATORY Times Plaza Station Brooklyn, N.Y. 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. Nowhere else just like BOARD'S 1912½ 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 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano. Charles H. Stewart, of Baltimore, former pastor of Metropolitan A. M.E. Church of this city, came over and spent the day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lankford, of 1705 S street, northwest. The Stewarts have just returned from a motor trip through North Carolina. Mrs. Mattie A. Boston is taking a two weeks leave of absence from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. She plans to spend it quietly at home. Mit Malvan, owner and manager of the Red Cab Taxi Service, is motoring through New York state and Canada. tion, plans to appoint several important committees during the coming week, looking towards the general improvement of the colony and the incorporation of the village by the State Legislature at its fall session. Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor Williams and their young son were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson at Pioneer Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fitzhugh had as their guests at Fairview Cottage on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Heathman and family. Among the cottages now nearing completion is that of Joseph A. Wade, situated on Wilson Drive. John Herbert and Mrs. Lucy Miles are receiving congratulations of their friends over their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert are both employed in Uncle Sam's big print shop and have a large circle of friends in their social set and among their co-workers. Miss Juanita Evans, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Foraker Evans, of Atlantic City, has been the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and daughters, of the 1200 block of S street, northwest. Mrs. Marion Hardesty Lewis, well known church and fraternal worker, will spend several weeks in Harrisburg, Pa., guest of relatives and friends. Miss Euretta M. Fraction is home from Fayetteville, N.C., where she has been teaching for six weeks in the State Normal Summer School. Harry Childs, of Boston, Mass., is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Cooper, 22 O street, northwest. D. J. Cooper, of 24 O street, and A. L. Cooper, of 22 O street, left Monday for Maine, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Hennie T. Pone, of Woodbury, N.J., will be the guest of Mrs. I. B. Turner, of the Windsor Apartments, during the convention. Miss Louise Stevenson, of Rockville, Md., is the house guest of Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of Easton, Pa. Mrs. Clara Patterson, wife of Captain Louis Patterson, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Butler, of 617 Twelfth street, northeast, on last Tuesday. During her stay in the city Mrs. Patterson was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Shorter, of 1412 S street, northwest. E. C. Morris, of 1113 P street, northwest, and her brother and nephew of Newark, N.J., visited Washington en route from Marianna, Fla., where they have been visiting. Miss J. Clementine Davenport, of Folly, Va., left Saturday, to attend Summer School at Virginia State College at Etricks, Va. While in Washington, Miss Davenport was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Whitlow, of 1923 Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Campbell, A. D. Price, Jr., Misses Mary, Lillian and Jenette Brooker, of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. George Towles and her husband at their residence, 2425 Ontario Road. The party motored here and were entertained by relatives and friends, among whom were: Mrs. Effle Tancil, Mrs. Eva Brown, Mr. Watson, Mrs. Georgia Hailstork, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Dillard Smith and Miss Goldie Towles. Little Miss Enda Rogers and Master Raymond Rogers, of Philadelphia, are visiting little Miss Gretchen Howard, of 1756 Oregon avenue. Mrs. C. D. Fisher, of Fifteenth street, was the guest of Dr. G. M. Curtis, in New York City, last week. Clinton Wood and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobs and daughter, Vera, spent Sunday at Highland Beach as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mims. Miss Inez Wood is spending her vacation at Highland Beach. EAGLE HARBOR NOTES The Eagle Harbor summer colony was visited by more than two hundred Washingtonians, last Sunday, John T. Stewart, president of the Eagle Harbor Citizens Associa WHERE TO DINE ```markdown ``` Harrisons 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 tion, plans to appoint several important committees during the coming week, looking towards the general improvement of the colony and the incorporation of the village by the State Legislature at its fall session. Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor Williams and their young son were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson at Pioneer Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fitzhugh had as their guests at Fairview Cottage on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Heathman and family. Among the cottages now nearing completion is that of Joseph A. Wade, situated on Wilson Drive. The family of John T. Stewart is enjoying the summer vacation at their cottage on Patuxent Drive. Mr. Stewart spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. Ada Saunders spent the week-end at her cottage on Sycamore Trail. Mrs. Allen and Miss Shackleford, of Arlington County, Va., enjoyed a week-end outing at their Cozy Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Branson were visited by relatives on Sunday. Howard Naylor Fitzhugh reports splendid progress in his work as sales agent for Cedar Haven. Among others who spent Sunday at the Harbor were Lieutenant Dandridge and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry McKenzie and their daughter, and police officer Delaney. HIGHL'ND BEACH NOTES Miss Julia Dulany was the week-end guest of Miss Doris Ridgley. Dr. and Mrs. Carnot Evans and son spent the week-end at the cottage of the doctor's mother, Mrs. Carrie Evans. Misses Elizabeth Syphax and Laverne Gregory are registered at Flagg's Hotel. John Davis, Jr., publicity manager of Fisk University, visited the Beach, Sunday. Cottagers turned out en masse, Saturday night, as the guests of Mr. Williams, at his palatial cottage, "The Corner." Dancing and cards were enjoyed, followed by the serving of refreshments. Mrs. Olive Weir and son, Raymond, Jr., returned to Washington, Sunday, after spending a week at the cottage of Mrs. Frances F. Weir. Maurice W. Clifford and family spent the week-end in their large tent on Chesapeake avenue. Among the cottages completed last week was that of Charles Webster, facing Oyster Lake. Cecil Butter and his father, Charles Butler, spent Sunday at the Beach, stopping at Flagg's Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis and daughter, Ruth, accompanied by Mrs. Chester M. Martin and son, Chester, Jr., spent Wednesday at the beach as the guests of Mrs. Audrey Lewis. BARRY FARM NEWS The excursion given by Campbell A.M.E. Church, Rev. J. C. Dames, pastor, to River View, last Tuesday, was a success. The funds raised will go toward the new building fund. On the sick list are the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Mahall, John H. Hawkins, Squire Harrod, Charles Detweiler and Mrs. Etta W. Hawkins. The lawn festival held by the Bethlehem Baptist Church on Friday night was a success. More than 500 persons attended the opening of Barry Farm Suburban Neighborhood and Playgrounds on Thursday night. Lieutenant Edgar Kenny spoke. The Knights of St. John Military Band played. FRATERNAL NEWS Masonic Meetings Next Week Monday-Charles Datcher Lodge, No. 15 (special). Wednesday—Warren Lodge, No. 7; Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5, Royal Arch. Thursday—Social Lodge, No. 1; Henderson Commandery, No. 2; Knights Templar, Miriam Chapter, No. 4, Eastern Star. Friday—Ionic Lodge, No. 17; Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch; Naomi Chapter, No. 9, Eastern Star. $1,184 Raised at Masonic Mass Meeting A total of $1,184.60 was raised towards the new Masonic Temple construction fund at the weekly mass meeting, held last Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Temple Drive Committee, at Scottish Rite Temple. Eureka Lodge, No. 5; Warren Lodge, No. 8; and Queen of Sheba Chapter, No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, reported on collections towards the new temple fund. Mrs. Lulu U. Lewis, introduced as mistress of ceremonies by Past Master Raymond J. Weir, presided. The program included: invocation by William W. Cohran, singing of the Negro Anthem by the audience; vocal solos by Miss Frances Peachy and Lester Dorsery; instrumental selections by Messrs. Everett Gaskins and Maurice Tibbs; recitations by Mrs. Gladys Echols and Miss Simmons; and remarks by Grand Master Charles P. Ford, Samuel W. Watson, Edward L. Webster, Ralph T. G. Barbour, Matthew F. Murdock, Mrs. Sophia D. Wicks, and William W. Cohran. The principal address of the afternoon was delivered by Rev. William L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church. Next Sunday's Mass Meeting Next Sunday's Mass Meeting At the mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon, July 29, at Scottish Rite Temple, Social Lodge, No. 1, Felix Lodge, No. 3, Harmony Lodge, No. 22, and Miriam Chapter, No. 4, O.E.S., will report on new n temple construction fund collections. The meeting will begin at 4 o'clock. 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ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE To Confer First Degree A large class of candidates, including several members of the recently dispensated Redemption Lodge, will receive their first Masonic degree at a special session of Charles Datcher Lodge, No. 15, next Monday evening. To Give Outing A joint Masonic picnic and outing will be given on Saturday afternoon and evening. August 4, at Fairmount Heights Hall, by Pythagoras Lodge, No. 9, Jewel Lodge No. 21, and Martha Chapter, No 11, O.E.S. Music will be furnished by the Masonic Band. Elk Delegates to Entertain The delegation which will represent Columbia Lodge, No. 85, at the Chicago convention, has announced a series of dances, to be given each Friday evening: beginning July 27, at Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island avenue, northwest Herbert E. Jones, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge, is chairman of the delegation; Alphonso E. Williams, secretary; Thomas Holland treasurer; and Stacey V. McNeil chairman of the dance committee. Elks to Have Field Day Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, and Columbia Lodge, No. 85, will stage a joint field day at American League Park, on Saturday afternoon, August 4. The program will include a pageant by the Daughter Elks of Columbia and Forest Temples under the direction of Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, a pageant by the Juvenile Department, baseball game between the teams representing Morning Star and Columbia Lodges, competitive drills, athletic events, and other entertainment features. Music will be furnished by the band. of Columbia and Morning Star Lodges. A short street parade will precede the field day events. Due to the lamentable death of William H. Lewis, chairman of the joint field day committee, Stacey V. McNeil is acting as the chairman of the joint committee and also as acting chairman of the house committee of Columbia Lodge. Columbia Lodge Band to Give Sunday Afternoon Concerts The band of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Elks, will give a concert every Sunday afternoon between the hours of five and seven o'clock, on the lawn at Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. The public is extended a cordial invitation to enjoy these programs. Chaldean Auxiliary Meets The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A.G.U.O. of Chaldeans, met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Samuels, 1624 Vermont avenue. A repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Dent, 1015 C street, southeast. FUNERAL OF MRS. ELIZABETH MESSER HELD THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Page Messer, mother of Mrs. Dwight O. W. Holmes, were held yesterday (Thursday) from the Beren Baptist Church, Rev. D. F. Rivers, officiating. Interment was at Harmony Cemetery. Mrs. Messer died at the residence of her daughter, 605 Howard Place, northwest, Monday, after an illness of nearly eighteen months. She was 79 years of age. Born r'ebruary 3, 1849, at Williamsburg, Va., Mrs. Messer, when only 4 years old, moved with her parents to Columbus, Ohio, where they made their home. In 1869, she was married to David W. Messer, a Zanesville, Ohio. After four years in that city, Mrs. Mes- Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 25¢ MAINTAINED BY The Pluko Company Amber 25¢ Beautiful Hair that is soft, luring, for it means admiring little in both effort and a can of Pluko I. In fact, the first application in the appearance of your sonable amount of this smoother and more radiant. Any hair-style you modern styles, will be hair dressing. You'll have that way—always look Pluko ALWAYS TH EASY A ser and her husband moved to this city, where she has remained until her death. Following the death of her husband in 1903, Mrs. Messer became manager of the boarding department at Howard University, which position she held until her resignation in 1921. Until her final illness, Mrs. Messer was a devoted church worker, being a member of the Berean Baptist Church practically during its entire existence of more than a half century. VIRGINIA EDITOR VISITS CITY WITH CHILDREN Miss Willie M. King, editor of the Children's Department of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va., arrived in Washington, Tuesday, with Miss Minetta Miller and Miss Wilsonia Butler, prize winners in a recent contest among members of the children's department. Miss Miller and Miss Butler arrived here to enjoy the fruits of their victory, which was a trip to Washington. Three days were spent here by the visitors with every minute crowded with sightseeing. They visited The Tribune's office Tuesday afternoon. While in the city they were registered at the Y.W.C.A., 901 Lohde Island avenue. The party left on Thursday night via boat for Norfolk. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE EMPLOYEES GIVE PROGRAM Following the regular monthly meeting of the Agriculture Department Employees Association at the Y.M.C.A., on Wednesday, July 25, a musical and literary hour was enjoyed by the large number present. With Arthur L. Barber acting as master of ceremonies, a varied and interesting program was rendered, which included: vocal solos by Mrs. Cecelia Mason Walker, Mrs. Mary E. Harrison, Walter Ellis, and Willis U. Green; recitations by Miss Juanita Johnson, and Mrs. Mary J. Nightengale; instrumental numbers by Miss Lucy Mason; se- IRS MADE TO ORDER— REMODELED & REPAIRED Take advantage of very low SUMMER PRICES— FREE STORAGE With all remodeling ISADOR MILLER MANUFACTURING FURRIER 809 11th STREET, N.W. Phone, Main 5628 N SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE FURS QUALITY SERVICE HAWAIIAN SYSTEM CUL FURS MADE TO ORDER— REMODELED & REPAIRED Take advantage of very low SUMMER PRICES— FREE STORAGE With all remodeling ISADOR MILLER MANUFACTURING FURRIER 809 11th STREET, N.W. Phone, Main 5628 HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE BUILT ON MERIT Mme. T. G. BRAMLETTE, Founder SEVEN OPERATORS IN SHOP DEPT. IMMEDIATE SERVICE Hair Dyeing—Steam Vapor Facials—Toilet will like our service. Our special tonics will p troubles. Your hair will have plenty life agents. Open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., Ed 1530 7th St., N.W., Wash., D.C. Payment by mail $2.00. Agents wanted. Send address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532 Wash., D.C. Marcel Waving—Hair Dyeing Articles. You will like our s relieve your scalp troubles. Y under Our Treatments. Open f Saturdays. Located 1530 7th St Two months' treatment by mail for Catalog. Address all mail 7th St., N.W., Wash, D.C. Marcel Waving—Hair Dyeing—Steam Vapor Facials—Toilet Articles. You will like our service. Our special tonics will relieve your scalp troubles. Your hair will have plenty life under Our Treatments. Open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m and 9 p.m. Saturdays. Located 1530 7th St., N.W., Wash., D.C. Two months' treatment by mail $2.00. Agents wanted. Send for Catalog. Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532 7th St., N.W., Wash., D.C. ```markdown ``` lections by trio composed of Mrs. Mildred Lloyd, Mrs. Mary E. Harrison, and John P. Lloyd, accompanied by Mrs. Emma Rayford; and introduction of the members of the Department of Agriculture baseball team, by William H. Fitzhugh, team manager. The principal address of the evening was delivered by William O. Walker, editor of the Washington Tribune, who stressed the necessity of unity and cohesion in our racial group and gave interesting information concerning some of the phases of journalistic work. Benediction was pronounced by Chaplain Horace Brown. That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly suffering to treat a terrible suffering and melanoblast. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Margaret offers her dinner entirely without shags. She nothing but dressed in lace. Letters to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 244 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. FEMALE TROUBLES! Write for FREE BOOK New Treatments Proves Successful Open Evenings and Sundays. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES as you Ovarian Pains. Pains in the lower abdomen, lower back, lower down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have suffered from ovarian operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO., Dept. MEMPHIS, TENN., and you will send a free booklet describing a wonderful new disease. You will be happiest and happiness to so many women. "What are you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. Real Estate and C Real Estate and Classified mar. to share a five-room apartment with one lady; moderate; in best northwest section. Phone, North 6542-J. THREE ROOMS and bath; newly papered; $40 deposit for electricity already paid. See Janitor, 1018 Girard st., n.w. TWO large rooms and private bath, h.w.h., electricity. Rates reasonable. 1455 Q st., n.w. Phone Potomac 3245. 20-27 AGEGNTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED for Madame Lily's Marcellene Hair Dressing. Write for free sample and terms to agents. Marcellene Chemical Company, 1909 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. T.F.Z. THOS. WALKER AND ERNEST F. WILLIAMS, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the District of Columbia, Holding a Probate Court. Adm. No. 24,112. In re: Estate of George W. Milford, Deceased. Order of Publication. Application having been made herein for the sale of certain real estate belongings to George W. Milford, deceased, as described in the petition of Reverend Thomas J. Brown, Executor, filed herein on the 16th day of June, 1928, for the purpose of paying certain legacies set forth in the will of said decedent, it is, by the Court, this 19th day of July, A.D., 1928, on motion Steam Engineer and Pra ATTENTION HOME I will install in your home a hotel can pay in cash or take from one to standard material and do the work compete with. Guaranteed quality Call today for estimates. FOR RENT APARTMENTS Potomac WANTED: A settled or quiet wo- H Street Ca KINGM $2 Outstanding O Over 50 Houses The only Brick, thoro ment with R Near extensive Governme future value; to be outstand homes selling for $8,000 a rooms; colonial front porc double rear porches, hardw plugs; deep lot to alley; Chas. REALTO 924 14th St., N H Street Cars to 24th Street, N.E. NGMAN PARK $6,175 Standing Colored Develop- er 50 Houses Sold in the Last 2 Months brick, thoroughly Modern Home plant with Refined Surrounding ive Government park already provid- to be outstanding beauty spot; built for $8,000 and $9,000; large, we al front porches; brick columns, arches, hardwood floors, hot-water h t to alley; full concrete cellar with Chas. D. Sage Outstanding Colored Development Over 50 Houses Sold in the Last 2 Months The only Brick, thoroughly Modern Home Development with Refined Surroundings. Near extensive Government park already provided for, insuring future value; to be outstanding beauty spot; built and finished like homes selling for $8,000 and $9,000; large, well proportioned rooms; colonial front porches; brick columns, concrete steps, double rear porches, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, ample floor plugs; deep lot to alley; full concrete cellar with laundry trays. REALTOR AND BUILDER h St., N.W. 92414th St., N.W. First, Second, Third Trusts Don't wait un to start you Aside from renewing you tage to get the lowest po of larger payments. wait until the Last M start your Refinancing renewing your trust, it might be to the lowest possible payments: with payments. to start your Refinancing: Aside from renewing your trust, it might be to your advantage to get the lowest possible payments: with the privilege of larger payments. Come in and Allow Me to Explain PARTIAL FIRST TRUST ITS ADVANTAGES AND SAVINGS PARTIAL ITS ADVANT FOUR NEW 5-1 A.M.I. FOR Small Cash Payment a Joseph ARTIAL FIRST TRUITS ADVANTAGES AND SAVINGS UR NEW 5-ROOM-and-BATH HOUSE A.M.I. FOR SALE $4750-$5200 sh Payment and Reasonable Monthly oseph H. Marti FOUR NEW 5-ROOM-and-BATH HOUSES A.M.I. FOR SALE $4750-$5200 Small Cash Payment and Reasonable Monthly Payments Joseph H. Martin 1938 12th Street, N.W. FOUR BOOMS FOR RENT NEAR FIRST AND FLORIDA AVE, N.W., 45 Quincy pl., room with every convenience, rent reasonable, unlimited phone. Newly decorated. Potomac 5275. NICE LARGE ROOM with two windows and large closet. Use of kitchen. For man and wife or two men or two young ladies. Call Potomac 1303 any time. ROOM for man that wants real rest. Phone North 3634. SINGLE front room; 15th st., between U and V, n.w.; electric, tele- phone, steam heat; reasonable. North 3268. ONE front room. Modern conveniences. 1617 Swann st., n.w. Apt. 20. ONE OR TWO nicely furnished rooms, kitchenette for married couple or single men. 1231 8th st., n.w. Well heated. Franklin 8437-W. ONE large front room with or without kitchen. 927 Rhode Island ave. NICE FRONT HALL room for lady or gentleman. See it any time. 1709 9th st., n.w., Apt. 7. TWO BACK rooms and kitchenette, $32.50, including gas and electric. 1717 S 7th, n.w.; phone Pot. 1968. ONE FRONT room, nice home for young man. 1832 14th st., n.w., second floor. ONE or TWO ROOMS. Very reasonable. 151 U 7th, n.w. WANTED: Boarders. For information, write Mrs. Pattie Massey, Wellington, Va., or call Col. 1457-W NOTICE: Mrs. Eunice Thompson Fantroy is now in New York City, where she is pursuing special study in her music under an eminent teacher. Mrs. Fantroy will be at her studio, 1763 U street, August 15, when she will resume her work. ```markdown ``` Engineer and Practical ENTION HOME OWNER in your home a hot water take from one to three and do the work at a guaranteed quality and we estimates. I will install in your home a hot water heating plant. You can pay in cash or take from one to three years to pay. I use standard material and do the work at a price that no one can compete with. Guaranteed quality and workmanship. Call today for estimates. T. J. FITZMAURICE. 5 Street, N.E. PARK 75 All Development the Last 2 Months Modern Home Surroundings. already provided for y spot; built and f 00; large, well pr ck columns, concen , hot-water heat, a te cellar with lau Sager Construc The Last Month refinancing: it might be to your payments: with the ST TRUST AND SAVINGS I-BATH HOUSES 4750-$5200 Available Monthly Paym Martin ```markdown ``` of said petitioner, by his attorney, ADJUDGED, ORDERED, and DECREED, that respondents, Joseph A. Smith, Robert Johnson, William Smith, Lottie Waller, Raymond Taylor, Mildred Redd, Norma Russell, Walter Taylor, A. Zenobia Richardson, Ruth Coleman Walker, Thomas Taylor, Emma Pryor, and the unknown heirs of said George W. Milford, deceased, and also the unknown heirs and devisees of the following six deceased persons, to wit:—Allen Taylor, John Taylor, Robert Taylor, Louisa Taylor, William Taylor, and George Taylor, cause their appearances to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise, as to them this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default; provided that a copy of this order be published in The Washington Tribune and The Washington Law Reporter, once a week for three successive weeks before said return day. By the Court, Jennings Bailey, Justice. A true Copy. Attest: John A. Shiel, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Have your typewriting, stenography and mimeographing done by S.E. Corner Vermont Ave. and U street, northwest Ph., N. 10485, Office Hrs., 6-8 P.M. Reasonable Rates. Confidential Service Practical Steamfitter HOME OWNERS a hot water heating plant. You one to three years to pay. I use work at a price that no one can quality and workmanship. N.E. ARK Development 10 Months Home Develop- dings. provided for, insuring built and finished like well proportioned ins, concrete steps, water heat, ample floor with laundry trays. ger Main 36 Construction Loans Moment ncing: e to your advan- with the privilege plain RUST WINGS HOUSES 200 Monthly Payments rtin Phone, North 9139 POLITICIANS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 (Continued from page 1) ner of a salaried officer. In Baltimore where costs of buildings planned or in process of construction run into many millions, unemployment is said to have been relieved 75 per cent. A large number of Negroes are included among those working in building construction. Camp Meade barracks not far removed from Baltimore are under construction and common labor, mostly Negro, is being rapidly absorbed. Philadelphia Conditions Philadelphia reports a lessening of its unemployment because the street railways and street repairing are using quantities of Negro labor. Newark and Fort Wayne make similar notations. In Pine Bluff, Ark., night shifts have been installed in the Nash body plant and more favorable conditions have been put in operation for Negro skilled workers. Colored hotel workers were re- GET THE BEST GIVE YOU DE AND SAVE YOU BIGGER BETTER THAN YOU HAV PHONE OR WR SERVICE DAY Yes, you on y AT THE BEST FOR THE LEAST. WE YOU DEPENDABLE HEAT D SAVE YOU MANY DOLL GER BETTER HEATING VAR AN YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! ONE OR WRITE. WE'RE AT Y RVICE DAY AND NIGHT. Yes, you can Save on your Heating Plant GET THE BEST FOR THE LEAST. WE GIVE YOU DEPENDABLE HEATING AND SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS. BIGGER BETTER HEATING VALUES THAN YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! CALL PHONE OR WRITE. WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT. CLEAN OUT RICHARDSON New RICHARDSON Jacketed Boiler FRA Phone FRANKLIN 8155 STAN 919 N ner of a salaried officer. placed by white workers in a hotel in Jefferson City, Missouri and another in Chicago, Illinois. In the shift from union to non-union employees, contractors in Lexington, Kentucky, caused the use of a fewer number of Negro workers. Between 19th and 20th Sts. out Benning Rd. to 19th St. The rooms, tile bath, hot water heater, three large porches, hardwood large government park, now built. These New Homes are price payment, balance like rent. MAURICE B Real 1103 Vermont See Mr. Baddy, Resident Man Franklin 6620 FOR THE LEAST. WE SPENDABLE HEATING YOU MANY DOLLARS. OR HEATING VALUES WE EVER SEEN! CALL TE. WE'RE AT YOUR HAND NIGHT. Between 19th and 20th Sts. Take H St. car line or drive out Benning Rd. to 19th St. Turn right two blocks. Six large rooms, tile bath, hot water heat; basement under entire house, three large porches, hardwood floors, gas and electricity. Near large government park, now being developed. These New Homes are priced very reasonable. Small cash payment, balance like rent. See Mr. Baddy, Resident Manager, 1922 Rosedale St., N.E. Franklin 6620 Daily — Evenings — Sundays STANDA COR 919 New STANDARD HEATING CORPORATION 919 New York Avenue, N.W. Fiful Modern H Only a Few Left ROSEDALE ST.. N.E. and 20th Sts. Take H St. to 19th St. Turn right two hot water heat; basement ues, hardwood floors, gas and park, now being developed homes are priced very reason like rent. MAURICE F. DOWNING Real Estate 103 Vermont Ave., N. Resident Manager. 1922 Ro Daily — Ever CALL YOUR --- Every Heating PLAN with it an iron-clad we give from four which to pay ON O PLAN. 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. COPS SUSPENDED ON WO- MAN'S CHARGE ARE FINED Fines of $100 each were placed by the Police Trial Board on R. J. Bryant and W. C. Handley, white modern Homes Few Left Take H St. car line or drive turn right two blocks. Six large flat; basement under entire house, floors, gas and electricity. Near being developed. ed very reasonable. Small cash F. DOWNING Estate Mont Ave., N.W. Manager, 1922 Rosedale St., N.E. Daily — Evenings — Sundays can Save our Heating VALUE MAKES FRIENDS No Down Payment Required Let us estimate on your Heating requirements THIS DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU Guarantee Heating Plant installed by us can iron-clad five-year guarantee from four months to three year pay ON OUR PARTIAL PAYM policemen of the Second Precinct at a hearing, last Saturday. Bryant and Handley were suspended after they were found in a house on New Jersey avenue when they should have been patrolling their beats. The policemen were found in the house by Sergeant NE APART RENTS 760 Girard Reception hall, 4 large m front porch, pantry, hot duced to $42.50. Apartm 763 Morton One square south of Par large rooms and bath. water heat, electricity. ment 1, for key. IT'S WORTH A TRIP SEE THE FAMOUS BOILER. IT'S A BE LET US GIVE YOU WITHOUT OBLIGATION ARE SO LOW YOU'LL NEW APARTMENT RENTS REDUCED 760 Girard Street, N.W. ion hall, 4 large rooms and bath. porch, pantry, hot water heat, elect to $42.50. Apartment 2, for key. 763 Morton Street, N.W. square south of Park Road. Recept rooms and bath. Immense front heat, electricity. Reduced to $42.5 , for key. WORTH A TRIP HERE JUST TO THE FAMOUS BLUE STREAK ER. IT'S A BEAUTY! THE US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE OUT OBLIGATION. OUR PRICE SO LOW YOU'LL WANT TO BUY Reception hall, 4 large rooms and bath. Immense front porch, pantry, hot water heat, electricity. Reduced to $42.50. Apartment 2, for key. One square south of Park Road. Reception hall, 4 large rooms and bath. Immense front porch, hot water heat, electricity. Reduced to $42.50. Apartment 1, for key. IT'S WORTH A TRIP HERE JUST TO SEE THE FAMOUS BLUE STREAK BOILER. IT'S A BEAUTY! THEN LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION. OUR PRICES ARE SO LOW YOU'LL WANT TO BUY. ```markdown ``` New ART STYLE Radiators Open EVERY EVENING EATING TION nue, N.W. TING ON , N.W. W. E. Holmes, who was investigating a complaint of Mrs. Bertha B. Johnson, 1526 New Jersey avenue, against Bryant. Mrs. Johnson told station house officials that she had been insulted by the officer while she was in Franklin street a short time before. NEW TMENTS REDUCED Street, N.W. Rooms and bath. Immense water heat, electricity. Re- rent 2, for key. Street, N.W. Bark Road. Reception hall, 4 Immense front porch, hot Reduced to $42.50. Apart- HERE JUST TO BLUE STREAK BEAUTY! THEN AN ESTIMATE N. OUR PRICES WANT TO BUY. G Go to ChurchSunday "Meet Wholesome Friends" WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE: "Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in me." John 15:4. Nineteenth and 1 Streets, N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brocks, D.D., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistants. CHURCH SERVICES: 11:00 a.m.—"The Inward Revela. 8:00 p.m.—Meeting of National tion." Association of Colored Women. 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. "A Place of Faith and Fellowship" TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2nd and S Sts., N.W. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, Pastor CHURCH SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—"Uplifted Hands." 5:00 a.m.—Jr. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Soc'y. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Prayer Service. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. K. W. Brooks, Pastor Sunday Morning Services at Lincoln Theatre, U St., near 12th, N.W. Other Services at Y.M.C.A., 12th St., near T St., N.W. CHURCH SERVICES: 11:00 a.m.—"Living On Tiptoe." 6:45 p.m.—Senior Christian En- deavor. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service. 6:30 a.m.—Sunrise Prayer Meet- ing. Missionary Circle, first Sunday. Communion, third Sunday, 3 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Preaching. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Services. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. "YOUR HON PEOPLE'S CONGRE M Street, between 6 Rev. A. F. CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—"An Ambassador in Bonds." Day School. Every 3rd Sunday 9 p.m.—Preaching Tuesday & Thur- dian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting "YOUR HOME CHURCH" E'S CONGREGATIONAL C Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Rev. A. F. Elmes, Pastor CHURCH SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. Salem Baptist Church N Street bet. 9th & 10th Sts., N.W. Rev. R. D. Grymes, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise Prayer Meeting 11:00 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—B. Y. P. U. Communion 3rd Sundays, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. First Baptist Warrenton, Va. Brev, Chas. P. Harris, B.D. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:30 a.m. & 8:30 p.m.—Preaching. Central M. E. Church O St. Armory Auditorium, 708 O St., N.W. Rev. J. A. Jackson, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH 11th St. bet. F & G Sts., N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. Dt. LIVE BAPTIST CHURCH tert det. bet. L and M Sts., N.E. Rev. Rev A. Carter, Pastor Rev. Anthony Williams, Asst. Pastor Y School. ning. U. ning. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., B.Y.P.U. 6:30 p.m., Preaching. St. John's Chapel P.E. 13rd Street bet. Volta Place and Q St., Northeast Rev. James W. Mitchell, Vicar 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer. Mt. Carmel Baptist Bev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Prescaching. 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00-Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.-Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1- Friendship Baptist First and H Sts., S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SERVICES: School. Service. Service. SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—Merring Service. 11:30 a.m.—B.Y.P.U. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. E CHURCH" NATIONAL CHURCH and 7th Sts., N.W. imes, Pastor ERVICES: 7:00 p.m.—Young People's Society. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. 1234567890 I do hereby solemnly swear to man- fill every word embodied in this stu- sion want to know about friends, enem- sial sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of further guarantees and promise to me superior to any gift, palliative to fund or with no great that I can I guarantee success where all of I give never-failing advice upon ship, marriage, divorce, business, of all kinds. I never fall to reuniti- mages, become enemies, invalids, blocks and had back of kind. I lift you out of your sorrow and happiness and prosperity. There is that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fear or ambition, I do guarantee to and after I am finished if you are fairly well, I do herewith sign my name to No fortune selling, my work is Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 Madame Harrison-Aster prides her list in the world who has, during be- moned to the St. James Palace in L. Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WASHING Life Readings One Dollar THE PORO AG A DISTINCT I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; information of others, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palistin you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palistin is successful. I will advise you, like such of love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fall to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you up to the top and trouble and start you on the path to happiness. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewish sign my name to you. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m. exceeding Sundays. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the city palate of the world who has, during her stay in English, officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mall THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND from the crowd of competition n PORO Products are a satisfies is evidenced by the fa PORO patrons were served with Products by more than SEVEN AGENTS during the year just PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S. A. ```markdown ``` Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION rely solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully follow orders embodied in the statement, will tell you just what you know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sister or false; or whether the love of one you most desire; influence the actions of anyone, even though miles away. I guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find or to any other palistin you ever consulted. There is no hope wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I never fail advice upon all matters of life, such as love, court-riage, business, law suits, speculation and transactions. I never fall to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy overcome enemies. rivals, lover's quarrels, stumbling bad lack of all kinds. I never fall to sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary not bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope. I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me. I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not fulfill every word and claim above, then you pay a penny herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR home selling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Seen from 1 p.m., till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Harrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the ony palm-world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King II. NNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mall THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO uses is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO acts by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO NTs during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy less satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully you. THIS WEEK'S SERMON THE IDEALS OF JESUS AS A PATTERN OF GOOD WORK By Rev. L. L. C. Scott (Pastor, Enon Baptist Church) "I must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day: the night cometh, when no man can work." St. John 9:4. It was Sunday morning when Jesus left the little village of Bethany and passed west toward Jerusalem. When he reached the summit of Olivet, the great city burst upon his view. With the splendor beneath his feet, he beheld it and broke into an impassioned lamentation, "O Jerusalem, thou that killeth and stoneth the prophets, how often would I have saved thee but thou woulddest not." As he moved on toward the temple, the whole city was moved to one great inquiry from excited lips saying, "Who is this??" And the multitude said, "It is Jesus." His journey on this great purpose of salvation, should not be passed up without considering the land and the things which followed. Perhaps no other country of this "The Church That Welcomes You" Trinity Baptist Church 13th & Cochran St., N.W. Chaplain J. W. Bundrant, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—"The Great Want Ad" 6:45 a.m.—Baptist Young People's Union, with a special prepared Junior program. 8:00 p.m.—Pagan Virtues and Christian Graces. Regular mid-week services. Ebenezer A.M.E. Church Rev, Robert E. Ford, Pastor O St., bet., 27th & 78th Sts., N.W. 9. A.M.—Sunday School. 11 A.M.—Sermon by Pastor. 6:30 P.M.—Allen Christia. Endea vor League. 8 P.M.—Sermon by Pastor. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 size presents such a variety of scenery. Here was found the perpetual snow which crowns Mount Hermon. Here a traveler could sweep the whole land with one grand vision. Jerusalem at this time was a lively scene of human activity. It was a commercial bee-hive and the star of industry. Its narrow streets were crowded with workmen, traders, soldiers and rabbi. The Roman tax collector was found in every town. Jesus saw that the religion of the people was intense enough, but it failed to work for the purity and honor to God. Their external habits had multiplied and the true spirit and principle of Christ had disappeared. In the midst of such adverse circumstances Jesus began to work and teach against all doctrines and impurity of religion, and said, "I must work the works of him that sent me while it is day, for the night cometh when no man can work." In that day the people inclined to Hebrew life. As now, a diversity of views, and a despairing struggle for something better ran high; as today the inward stress of man's heart for worldly pleasure and the spread of materialism was predominant over religious purity. The people had to be awakened to the work of human salvation. Josephus confesses that the decline of the people was in the last stage and the general cry was, "O that someone would come to guide us into truth." Humanity had reached its extremity. Hebrew religion, Greek wisdom, and Roman politics had failed; prophetic visions had also failed to satisfy the people, but their failure prepared a way for Jesus, the divine founder of Christian religion. This shows that man's extremity is God's opportunity. As a lady was standing in front of a great cathedral she heard someone behind her say, "Did not we do a fine piece of work?" She turned to see who was speaking. She saw a man dressed in a workingman's clothes. She said to him, "Pray tell me what part did you take in this building." He said, "I mixed the mortar for this building, and I have right to claim a part in it." No Christian has a right to claim a part in God's kingdom who is above mixing mortar. Mortar mixers are the doers and the church depends largely upon the doers—those who work. Work is the mother of hope. Doubt and despair are regular borders of the mind. Work is the mother of truth, not by studying but by doing. The real truth never gets in without action. Work is the mother of joy. Rest is never good when you rest all of the time—but it is very good after a day spent in mixing mortar. Work is the law by which men must live. The hills do not give up their treasures unless you labor for them. "I must work the works of him that sent me while it is day, for the night cometh when no man can work." The day of providence, of opportunity, of reason, of the gospel, and of privilege in the spiritual world is ours now, but the night of death when no man can work is drawing near. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, at the Lincoln Theatre, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the theme, "Living on Tiptoe." There will be special musical selections. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the Twelfth Street Y. M.C.A., at 7 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, "Appreciating our Immigrant Neighbor." PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmes, will preach from the subject, "An Ambassador in Bonds," Sunday morning. At the Y.P.S.C.E., at 6:30, the president has arranged for a special handling of the topic, also a wide awake program. On Monday, July 30, the Federation of Men's Church Clubs will hold its regular monthly meeting at this church instead of at the Wage Earners Building, because of the convention of women meeting here. ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. E. Ephriam, the evangelist, filled the pulitat at St. Paul Baptist Church at Bladensburg, Md., last Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Brooks, was ill. Rev. Ephriam also spoke at the First Baptist Church at Lakeland, Md. NOTICE The officers and members of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church will give their first Grand Excursion of the season to River View Park, Md., Wednesday, August 1, 1928. The steamer E. Madison Hall will leave at 9:30, 2:00 and 6:00 o'clock. Special attractions. Admission, Adults, 50 cents; Children, 25 cents. BAPTIST BODIES OF VIRGINIA TO MEET The Northern Virginia Baptist Union Sunday School Convention will hold its thirty-seventh annual session with the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school on Thursday and Friday, August 2, 3. The convention will be called to order Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, and will listen to addresses of welcome coming from representatives of the Mt. Olive Sunday school and church, and from the white churches and the community. These addresses will be responded to on the part of the convention by Rev. Charles P. Harris, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Warrenton, Va. At 11:30 the annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Southwest Washington, D.C. The rest of the time of the convention will be taken up with its regular business. Prof. A. T. Shirley, of Herndon, Va., is president, and Rev. J. D. Pair, of Washington, is secretary of the convention. The Northern Virginia Baptist Association will meet in its fifty-first annual session with the St James Baptist Church, Bealton Va., on August 22-24. The programs have not been sent out. Rev. G. W. Powell is moderator. TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY SERVICES The First Baptist Church of Warrenton, Va., will celebrate the seventieth anniversary of the church and the first of the pastor during the week beginning Sunday, August 5, and ending Sunday, August 12. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. L. S. Wormley, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, D.C., on Sunday evening, August 5, and the closing sermon will be preached on Sunday evening, August 12, by Rev. Fred A. Harris, assistant pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church of Hackensack, N.J. Rev. W. E. Carter and Rev. J. E. Newman will preach and Miss Elizabeth Symes will sing on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, respectively, of the intervening week. Rev. Charles P. Harris is pastor of the church. BALTIMORE PASTOR PREACHES HERE Rev. J. D. Mack, pastor of one of Baltimore's leading Baptist churches, filled the pulpit of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church of this city on last Sunday morning, and preached a most powerful sermon. Rev. J. E. Miller preached in the afternoon and the pastor, Rev. J. A. Randolph, at night. ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. B. Fisher, pastor of Israel Baptist Church, will preach fro mthe subject, "The Yearning from the subject, "The Yearning There will be a big rally at the church all day. VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL TO CLOSE The vacation church school of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, will hold its closing exercises at the church, Friday evening, August 3. More than 125 children have enrolled during the five weeks. Mrs. Frances Boyce has directed the work with Mrs. Dorothy W Howard as principal. CONFERENCE TO ELECT OFFICERS The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington will hold its annual election of officers at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on the coming Monday. It is generally believed that the present state of officers, with a few exceptions, will be re-elected with little opposition. This is especially true in the case of the president, Rev. W. A. Gray, who has established a spendid record for unbiased justice, faithfulness in office and efficiency of administration. MINISTER'S SON IN ACCIDENT A. A. Graham, Jr., son of Rev. A. A. Graham, secretary of the Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Society, was run down and seriously injured by an automobile early last Sunday night. He was taken to Provident Hospital and, at this writing, was recuperating satisfactorily. VISITS STATE CONVENTIONS Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church of this city, and president of a number of local and national religious organizations, was a visitor at the recent sessions of the Baptist Sunday school conventions of both Ohio and of Georgia. Dr. Jernagin reports splendid work on the part of both conventions. He was heartily received and entertained as a great national character by both bodies. TEA FOR CHURCH Many guests were entertained at a musical and literary tea last Monday evening, given by the Altar Guild of Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church, at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Ellis, 1731 First street, northwest. Mrs. Olive E. Brooks and Miss Evelyn Johnson were the officers of the arrangements committee. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S streeters, Rev. R. A. Fairley will speak at the 11 a.m., service on "Uplifted Hands." The daily vacation Bible school, which closes with a special pro- gram, Friday, July 27, is presenting to the church collection plates, waste baskets and a blackboard, all made by the pupils. A lawn party will be held on the church grounds, Tuesday, July 31. Compare Exelento products with any other 25c seller and you will join the thousands of other satisfied users. Exelento preparations have proven their merit. Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere —It is the original Quinine Pomade for making harsh hair soft and glossy —Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation, with valuable book of Beauty Secrets will be mailed you free; write your name and address plainly and send to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA TRINITY BAPT. CHURCH CALLS PASTOR Trinity Baptist Church, Thirteenth and Corcoran streets, has called Chaplain J. W. Bundrant, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church Beckley, W. Va., to the pastorage of that church. Rev. Bundrant came to Washington last Sunday and preached and is remaining here to organize his new charge, so that the work can go on until he has had time to submit his resignation to New Hope. The new minister is a graduate of the University of Southern California. He was commissioned a Lieutenant at Camp Des Moines. Later he was transferred to the School for Chaplains at Camp Taylor. He served over seas with the 366th Regiment. At the time of his discharge, he was a member of the reserve corps of Chaplains. Rev. Bundrant is chaplain for the Elks' State Convention of West Virginia, an official of the Boy Scouts, and Commander of the Norwood-Fairfax Post, No. 53 of the American Legion. He studied three years at the Barcelona School of Dramatics and Expression, in Spain. He is married and has one child. Since his dismissal from the army, Rev. Bundrant has been in the active work of the ministry. Rev. C. E. Smith Accepts Local Call Rev. C. E. Smith, pastor-elect for Metropolitan Baptist Church, notified the church last Friday, that he had accepted the call. The announcement was made at a church meeting held Friday night. In his letter of acceptance, Rev. Smith stated that he would take charge as the successor to the late Rev. M. W. D. Norman, the first week in September. Reception Given Graduates The second annual reception for the graduates of the Third Baptist Church was given Monday, July 16, under the auspices of the Women's Club. Mrs. Samuella Milton, well known civic worker, is president of this club and William H. Smith, a medical student of Howard University, was chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Rebecca J. Gray, community center worker, was mistress of ceremonies. The welcome address was given by Mrs. Irene Fletcher, art instructor at the Cleveland center, and the response was made by Mrs. Ella Johnson. The address to the graduates was delivered by Miss Marie Kelly, principal of a high school in Dover, Del. A repast was served to the more than thirty graduates. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist Church, will preach from the topic, "A Vision of Duty," Sunday morning. At 8 p.m., there will be a candle pageant. PAGEANT PRESENTED A very colorful performance entitled "An International Pageant," was presented at the Plymouth Congregational Church, Friday evening, July 20. A CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS PAPER IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Gonzella White, Leading Lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company." Xerlento Sensitiva Pomade For Makeup Rubber Hair Soft Giner Lourenna Sensitiva Poudre PRICE 25 CENTS EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO FOR COUP PARTIVO EXELENTO SKIN & SHAMPOO SOAP EXELENTO HAIR GLOSSINE Exelento Beauty Preparations For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. Local Clergyman Discusses Religious Beliefs of Famous Men By Rev. Walter H. Brooks These articles are written in response to the article by Edgar M. Grey, entitled, "Black White List and White Black List," appearing in the April 14 issue of the New York News; and to the reproduction of the same point of view by W. E. B. Dubois in his June issue of the Crisis. These views held that William Lloyd Garrison, Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass, John Brown and Wendell Phillips were men to be classed with Clarence Darrow as free-thinkers. WENDELL PHILLIPS Like Benjamin Lundy and William Lloyd Garrison, so too, Wendell Phillips was a Christian—a Christian of no mean order. How any one, who knew the man, could say he was not, or call him a freethinker, "one who discards revelation," is surprisingly strange. I have before me Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, volume IV, page 700, where it speaks of Wendell Phillips as follows: "His parents were of the Evangelical faith, and in one of the revivals of religion that followed the settlement of Dr. Lyman Beecher in Boston, he became a convert, and did not at any subsequent time depart from the faith of his fathers." It is well known, that Wendell Phillips, learned and great man that he was, man of truly Christ-like spirit, dedicated his whole being to the cause of justice and humanity. No man in America excelled him in his love and devotion, and in effective service to the African slave in our professedly Christian country, boasting itself as "The land of the free, and the home of the brave." In this devotion, and in this service, Phillips found himself at war with every pro-slavery church, and with every slave-holding state, and with every man and woman, on free-soil, who sympathized with, and abetted the cause of human enslavement and oppression. Nor did he hesitate to expose and denounce the iniquities of his time. Elijah-like, he was the very power of God, in witnessing against the curse and awful crime of American slavery. It is just here, that we need to keep clear in our minds, that, "while he denounced the churches for their complicity with slavery, he made no war upon their creeds." As a college man, Wendell Phillips was devoutly religious, as his collegemates perceived in the manner and spirit in which he attended morning and evening prayers, and, in his church relationships, during his entire life, he was regarded as a man of piety and soundness in the faith. His war was against the conduct of professed Christians, who loved the institution of human slavery more than they loved the principles of brotherly kindness, justice and mercy, principles which constitute the very life of the Christian religion. Let us never forget that, as the ancient Hebrews, when they de- DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing reliaved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collum Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. 209-Atlanta, Ga. parted from God, were rebuked by prophets of their own people, whom the Lord raised up for this specific purpose, so God raised up, in America, men like the Rev. Elijah Parish Lovejoy, who was brutally murdered because of his devotion to the slave; John Brown, who was hanged at Charlestown, W. Va., and Abraham Lincoln, who was assassinated just as the new day of freedom dawned on our country. And the same God who raised up these to fight the battles of the helpless slave, also raised up Lucretia Mott, that remarkable preacher of the Society of Friends, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, that godly woman, whose pen, in writing, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," touched the sympathies of the human family, and stirred the powers of slavedom to make their last fatal struggle to continue in this country the institution of human slavery. These, and many more whose names are on our lips, God raised up from the ranks of believers, who were consciencious students of the Holy Scriptures, that the institution of human bondage might perish, and be no more in America while the world stands. If in addition to these, God saw fit, in order to accomplish his wise and beneficent purpose, to call from the ranks of infidelity and atheism, a few men and women, he did for us only what he did for ancient Israel, in using certain heathen kings, and foreign prophets, after the order of Balaam. With these facts in mind, it is easy to see how men like Wendell Phillips could be terrors to slaveholding churches, and at the same time live in blessed fellowship with God, and that when associated, in matters of civic reform and common justice, with men of different religious creeds, and men of no creeds, and even with avowed infidels, they could still be Christians. At any rate, I accept the testimony of Phillips' biographer, that Wendell Phillips was a converted man, and, in all his life, as a Christian, he was true to the faith of his fathers. CELESTINE HOLT Rochester, N.Y. SECOND PRIZE WINNER Nelson Beauty Contest "Nelson's Hair Dressing keeps me from using hot irons... it makes my hair easy to dress—and makes it lights and fluff." These beautiful prize winners know how to be beautiful... and they have learned to depend on Nelson's. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing for your hair—and it will become easy to arrange and the envy of your friends. Sold by druggists everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR&DRESSING PERSEIVE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO PEROX IDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO SKIN CREAM EXELENTO SKIN OINTMENT EXELENTO FACE POWDER 1872100000 EXELENTO FACE POWDER William A. Carter Alexandria Correspondent 606 South Washington St. Rev. Bundy will preach at Third Baptist Church, Thursday night, July 26. The ministers, deacons and Christian Union are in session at the Third Baptist Church all this week. Special services will be held Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Fanny Davis Owens, a former citizen of this city, but now of Cape May, N.J., was here as the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. William H. Davis, and her sister, Mrs. Florence Madella. Mrs. Laura M. Dorsey, of the Parker-Gray School, has left for Hampton, Va. The sixth anniversary of the Yellow Rose Circle, No. 552, and Sunshine Circle, No. 625, G. O. of St. Luke, was celebrated last Sunday. Rev. D. L. Miles preached the sermon. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Lula Lewis, Mrs. Rosa Nelson and Mrs. Erline Shepard. Mrs. Katie Franklin has left for Norfolk, Va., to attend a meeting of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Mary E. Dorsey, also a delegate, left on Monday morning. Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of Washington, will speak at Roberts Chapel, August 5. A lawn party was given on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bellamay, of Arlington, Va., Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Junior Choir of Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church. The committee in charge was composed of H. Roane, president; Lillian Bullock, secretary, and Miss Lottie B. Bellamay. The addition of three rooms to the Parker-Gray school building was assured when the city council at its last meeting appropriated $10,000 to do the work. Construction is to begin at once, it is said. The. Misses Dorsey, with their mother and their uncle, Rosier D. Lyles, have moved into their new home on North Alfred street, between Queen and Princess streets. Moses Simms has been confined Moses Simms has been confined to his home on account of illness. Mrs. Lillian Webb, who suffered from heat prostration, is rapidly improving. Men's Day will be observed at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church, Sunday, July 29, at both morning and evening services, under the auspices of the Usher's Board. At the morning services, Rev. R. W. Rembert, of Washington, will deliver the sermon. At night a special musical and literary program will be rendered. Captain Campbell C. Johnson will be one of the speakers. Miss Mary O. Smith and Miss Evelyn J. Smith of 403 North Henry street, are spending their vacation in Philadelphia with relatives and friends. IN MEMORIAM BARLOW—Rosa. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who departed this life two years ago, July 28, 1926. By her devoted Husband and Daughter MISS EVA JOHNSON GETS DIPL'MA FROM CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jersey City, N. J., Miss M. V. Wood, James Nash, Clifton Pollard, Albert Dade, Miss Caroline C. Calloway, Judge Jas. A. Cobb, and Mrs. T. Robinson, Miss Edith P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen. By Francis Spriggs Colonel Daniel Spriggs, Lieutenant-Colonel John Lancaster, Lieutenant B. F. Butler, Lieutenant Richard Butler, and Sir Knight William Butler, all members of the Knights of St. John, journeyed to La Plata, Md., last Sunday and organized the Sacred Heart Society, which will be a commandery in the near future. Final arrangements were made at the meeting of the executive committee of the Federated Colored Catholics of America at the Holy Name Guild Build, last Sunday, for the all day-field day and outing to be held at the Suburban Gardens on Friday, August 17, when 5,000 Sunday school children of the seven parishes will be entertained with other children of the city. The fourth annual convention of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, September 1, 2, and 3. The session this year promises to be of special interest. Emphasis will be placed, as in former conferences, on education and a Negro clergy. Greater emphasis then formerly will be given to health, social condition, and inter-racial relations. Delegates are expected from all parts of the country. Among the speakers are Archbishop John T. Nicholas, of Cincinnati; Rev. Alonzo Olds, of Washington, D.C.; Prof. Eugene Clark, assistant superintendent of schools, Dr. T. W. Turner, of Hampton Institute; Rev. J. Haas, Bay St. Louis, Miss.; Attorney George W. B. Conrad, of Cincinnati, and others. The following new members of the Council Review Players are: Mrs. Anna- Clarge, organist, and noted singer of the Epiphany parish, and Miss Alma Lee, also of the Epiphany. Richard Tillman, Anthony Lemmon, William Ford and John Millard are also members of the Players. Miss Clementine Lancaster and Willard Henson were married at the restory of St. Cyprians Church 5 o'clock Monday evening, July 23, followed by a reception at the residence of the bride at 1118 South Carolina avenue, from 8 to 10. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 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 Free Engineering 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? 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While Shields present low prices represent an incalculable saving of many, many dollars to you. E. SHIELDS CO. Showrooms 1001 New York Ave. Open Evenings Main 10483- Main 6704 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Virginia Accounts Invited on 2-Year Plan BLACK SOX MEET BACHARACHS HERE THURSDAY Tennis and Golf Stealing Sport Limelight Prominent Tennis Figures To Enter Nationals Prominent Tennis Figures To Enter Nationals Ted Thompson Expected to Repeat As Star Racqueters Throughout the Country Prep for A.T.A. Event BORDENTOWN, N.J., July 19—Gerald F. Norman, executive secretary of the American Tennis Association, the national body which controls tennis among Negro players, has just released the annual bulletin of the association which contains the program of the national championships to be held August 20-25, at Bordentown, N.J. This event is by no means a new affair in New Jersey, for in 1925 Bordentown was once before the scene of this tournament when Ted Thompson of Washington, present holder of the men's national title, defeated Edgar Brown of Indiana-anapolis in what was then a startling upset. In the same tournament, "Lou" Ballard of Philadelphia, then a seventeen-year-old high school girl, overcame Isadore Channels of Chicago to win the title which she also holds at present. Other national champions who will defend their titles include Ted Thompson and Tally Holmes, perennial men's doubles champs, Louis Jones and Blanche Winston, mixed doubles monarchs, and Miss Ballard and Ora Washington, women's doubles champions. Champions are Favorites All of these champions are favored to retain their titles, but they must wade through stern opposition to accomplish such a feat. In the path of Thompson looms the threatening figure of Eyre Saitch, dashing Adonis of the courts, once national champion and three times runner-up, whose game this year shows a power and act the New York youth. New Jercuracy never before attained by sey presents two strong contenders in the Worde brothers of Elizabeth, Kenneth and Solomon, while Downing of Virginia and Hudlin of St. Louis are likewise to be considered. The Women Champs In the case of the women, it is hard to see how any player can hope to pass the triumvirate of Miss Ballard, Miss Washington, and Miss Channels, any one of which might come through to the title. Miss Washington is the winner of the recent New England Open held at New Haven, where Miss Ballard was defeated in the quarterfinals by Mrs. Gittens of New York. The junior title is again conceded to Douglass Turner, hard-hitting youth of Chicago, whose strongest opponent will doubtless be Reggie Weir of New York City. Negro tennis fans find in these two lads their greatest reasons for hope that tennis among colored players will in the near future approach that of the world's outstanding players. Their form is correct, they are enjoying the advantages of expert coaching, and through their play on school and college teams they are meeting players of ranking in U.S.L.T.A. circles. Ideal Background The Bordentown Manual Training School on whose courts the matches will be played, will also extend the use of its dormitories and dining halls to the players. The beautiful grounds of the State school will furnish an ideal background for what has become the most attractive sports event promoted by colored people anywhere in the country. Reservations are daily pouring in from all over the country, and players have announced their intention of coming from cities as far distant as Georgia and California. Extension Worker L. B. Granger of the Bordentown School staff, is in charge of local arrangements, which include an attractive social program for the benefit of visitors and players who are eliminated in the early rounds. ALEXANDRIA TIGERS CLAW VA. FROGS ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The local Potomac Tigers added the crack Fredericksburg Frogs to their list of victims when they walked off with a 7-6 verdict at Baggett's Stadium, here, last Thursday afternoon. The contest developed into a red hot pitcher's battle from the start and only through the efforts of his teammates was Maze, on the mound for the locals, able to turn back the chesty aliens. ALEXANDRIA POTOMAC TIGERRS PLAY BLACK HORNETS ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Local fans will be given a rare treat when the strong Potomac Tigers book up with the Charlotte Black Hornets, of Charlotte, N.C., at Baggett's Stadium, this afternoon. The Black Hornets are one of the leading colored semi-pro teams of the south. THE SPORT REVIEW BEES WITH LUNDY TO BATTLE LOCAL BLACK SOX The Washington Black Sox are facing a busy week of it with the Myrtle A.C., this Sunday, and the Bacharach Giants, champions of the Eastern Colored Baseball League, following next Thursday. The Myrtle team, at present leaders of the local Union League, will be engaged in a twin bill beginning at 2:30 p.m., at Union League Baseball Park. In a previous encounter the Simonites emerged with a double verdict. Dick Lundy, America's premier Negro shortfielder, will lead the champion Atlantic City aggregation into American League Park for a twilight battle at 4:45 p.m. Thursday. Ring Gardner, a product of the District sandlots getting preliminary schooling with the old Teddy Bears, now a member of the Bees, will perhaps draw the mound assignment for Lundy's Seasiders. BRUCE FLOW'RS BEATEN BY LOPE TENARIO NEW YORK.—Bruce Flowers, sensational New Rochelle lightweight, suffered a decisive trimming at the hands of Lope Tenario, white, at Queensboro Stadium, here last Tuesday night. The verdict was awarded Tenorio by a decision of the judges. Flowers held his own through the first eight rounds of the bout, but as the end drew near, the white boxer gained the edge. As the bell rang to finish the contest, the Negro was groggy. From start to finish, Flowers succeeded in pounding his opponent during the early part of each round, but always he lacked the stamina necessary to hold the foreigner off as the stanza closed. The white fighter opened a gash in the corner of Flowers' mouth in the second frame, and for the remainder of the bout, pecked away at it at will. The decision met with the approval of the crowd. Tenoric weighed in at 137 1/2 pounds. Flowers had 136 pounds. ANACOSTIANS STOP BLACK BARON A.C. 6th and K—Proc Taylor's fast traveling Anacostia Athletics put the stop sign on the Black Baron baseball team in the class A Tribune League chase, here, last Sunday, by the score of 12-10. Reed and Stewart faced "Fast Ball" Dixon on the firing hill, and with an array of curves held the Barons to ten scattered safeties. Tate, Anacostia out-fielder, led the swatters with three hits in four trips plateward. His teammate, Hollins, connected for the circuit. Anacostia ab h r Black Barons Arrabion,lf. 4 2 2 Buh.as. ab h r Smith,ss. 5 1 1 Sapp,2b. 5 1 1 Duckett,2b. 5 1 1 Ruf,rf. 4 2 2 Dale,3b. 5 1 1 Hawk,1b. 4 1 1 Hollis,rf. 2 1 1 Fitt,rf. 5 1 1 Berry,rf. 1 1 1 Newton,3b. 4 1 1 Lanham,c. 2 2 0 Miner,rf. 4 1 1 Green,c. 2 2 0 Dixon,p. 3 1 0 Stewart,p. 2 2 0 Totals. 36 8 10 Stewart... 3 2 0 Totals... 36 8 10 Totals... 42 16 12 Two-base hits—Ball, Bush, Hawk. Three- base hits—Dale, Greene. Home run—Hol- lin; hit by Reed; by 8; by Stewart; by Dixon; by 10. LOC'L RACQUETER WINS BALTO. NET TOURNEY BALTIMORE, Md.-W. Allison Davis, Dunbar High School graduate and a product of the tennis courts of Washington, walked off with the Men's Singles championship and then capped the climax of the Progressive Tennis Club's Open Championships, by winning the Men's Doubles title along with Jack Spencer, local product. The tourney was held at the Druid Hill Park Courts, last week. Davis, who is an instructor at the Morgan College Summer School defeated Alfred Walker, 14-year-old son of Rev. W. W. Walker, for the title. Miss. Pauline Walker annexed the Ladies' Singles by defeating Mrs. D. A. Croll. Ed West won the Junior Singles, but was defeated by Young Walker in the Special Junior Invitation match. SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor PIEDMONTS DOWN LIONS IN SEVENTH STRAIGHT COLESVILLE, MD.—The league leading Piedmont A. C. chalked up their seventh straight victory in the Washington Tribune Baseball League, here last Sunday, by defeating the Colesville Lions, 5-1. Braxton's outfit, on several occasions, threatened to be a serious menace to the Piedmont streak, but in each instance the flashy young city boys were able to stem the tide. Toots Brown, veteran outfielder of the league leaders, led the batters with a brace of doubles and a single. ** COLESVILLE NINE CLAIMS TRIBUNE LEAGUE TITLE Tigers Say Lions Have No Right to be Called Champs A controversy has arisen between the Colesville Tigers and the Colesville Lions, the latter being the Colesville representative in the Tribune League. The Tiger team has forwarded the following letter to this paper: "To the Readers of the Washington Tribune Tribune: "You are well aware of the fact that last year, the Colesville Tigers won the championship of the Tribune League, and not the Colesville Lions as erroneously reported. "Certain errors have been made in reporting that the Colesville Lions were the champions, which is not so, as the Colesville Lions' team is a new organization, formed this year by the former manager of the Tigers. The Colesville Tigers had been for many years the only colored baseball team located at Colesville, Md., and should not be confused with the new organization just formed and known as the Colesville Lions. Tigers are Good "The Colesville Tigers would appreciate the assistane of the sport department in correcting these reported errors and confusion in names by publishing this open letter to the baseball public. "Great progress and wonderful playing on the part of the team of the Colesville Tigers, under the successful management of its new leader, Ben Adams, have aroused quite a bit of interest and it is reputed that the team is showing better form than last year. "Trusting that the above matter will be presented to the many readers of the Washington Tribune, and thanking you for your co-operation in correcting the error by calling attention of the readers of the Washington Tribune to the fact that the Colesville Tigers were the champions last year, we remain, Further Facts Here is an unfortunate condition and it appears that the Colesville Tigers have "as much" right to be referred to as "the champions" as has the Colesville Lion team. However, since there are no less than seven players who were recognized as first-string players on the Tiger team last year now connected with the Lion outfit, it seems that the former has "no more right" than the latter to the claim of the title. Manager Willie Braxton, who in 1927, was boss of the outfit which won the championship of the Tribune League, now heads the Colesville representative in the newspaper league. With him is Clarence Webster, George Hyson, William Hyson, Preston Hyson, William Lancaster, Eugene Lomax, John Campbell, Charles Campbell, Lawrence Kelly and Edgar Thomas of the 1927 Colesville Tiger baseball club. These men were of the "Tribune League team last year, and are of the Tribune League this year. Our Opinion In consideration of this, more than anything else, the sports editor has, on several occasions, connected the present Colesville representative in the league, with the 1927 championship. There has been no intention whatever to ignore the baseball prowess nor injure the reputation of the Colesville Tigers. A question of this sort always revolves itself around an opinion. This is our opinion, which we honestly believe to be logical and fair. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 Open Golf Tourney Slated For Massachusetts Club Amateur Championships to be Staged in Conjunction with Annual Open Matches at Mapledale MYRTLES DIVIDE TWIN BILL WITH ORIENTALS The Oriental Tigers split their doubleheader bill with the Myrtle A.C., winning the first game, 4 to 3, and losing the second, 10 to 2, in a Union League double header, Sunday. Scriver on the mound for the champions in the matinee frolic, was hit hard, but pitched a steady game and emerged victorious. Posey, the Myrtle's young pitching ace, opposed Scriver, and pitched a fine game until the fifth inning, when he lost his cunning and was relieved by Vanell. The second game was a slugging match with the Myrtle's finally emerging winners. Powell, of the Orientalts pitched fine ball until relieved by Adams in the sixth. Barner weathered the storm and gained the split. The Myrtles garnered 16 hits off Powell and Adams. On Sunday, July 29, the Orientals will engage the Woodridge A.C., team, a strong white club, in a doubleheader, on their diamond on the point, the first game starting at 1:30 p.m. This team is composed of players with major and minor league experience, and it is expected that they will make the champions hustle. The Orientals desire to book week-day games. For games address William P. Scott, 1403A So. Capitol street, or call Atlantic 867 after 5:30 p.m. BLACK SOX SCORE TWIN WIN OVER WHITE NINE Simon Sheffield's Washington Black Sox took both ends of their double-header with the white Woodridge A.C. team at Union League Park last Sunday by scores of 3-1 and 7-3. Cook Nickens. Sheffield's fast ballmanipulator handled the slab duties in the curtain-raiser and did so in fine style. The lanky Soxman, though given a scant two run margin, kept the eight Woodridge bingles so well scattered that the white boys were unable to use them to advantage. Shoofly Craig, ex-Oriental Tiger hot corner guardian, made his debut in a Black Sox uniform and conducted himself in a noteworthy fashion. His triple aided materially in the Sox cause. Gil Bland, cross-fire artist of the Simonite mound corps, exhibited a nifty assortment of curves to hold the aliens at bay in the Woodbridge ab h 0 black Sex ab h 0 Long,2b ... 4 0 Faintroy.cf. 4 0 1 Burray,3b ... 3 0 Monroe,ss. 4 1 1 Burray,3b ... 3 1 Owen,ss. 4 1 1 Noone,lh ... 4 1 Lord,ss. 3 1 4 Heck,ef ... 4 2 G.Smith,lf. 2 1 5 Heck,ef ... 4 2 G.Smith,lf. 2 1 5 McCoy,rf. ... 4 2 Craig,sf. 3 1 5 Burdette,c ... 3 1 5 Barber,c ... 3 0 2 Marge,c ... 3 1 1 Nickens,c ... 3 0 1 Hook ... 0 0 0 Totals ... 28 5 27 Totals ... 32 8 24 Woodridge..... 0 000 1 000 0 000 1 Brown..... 0 000 1 000 0 000 1 Runs—Ford, G. Smith, W. Smith, Noone. Three-base hit—Crag, Stolen base—Noone. Sacrifice, G. Smith. Double plays—Long to Harding: Ford to W. Smith. First base to Harding: Ford to W. Smith. Struck out. Base 2; by Nickens. 2. Wild pitch—Nickens. Second Game Woodridge..... 0 000 2 010 0 3 50 Black Sox..... 1000 11 14 0 7 73 JOE WALKER'S CUBS LOSE 14-7 VERDICT IVY CITY—Joe Walker, newly elected manager of the Columbia Cub outfit, suffered the first setback of his managerial career when Aubrey Gilliams' Forestville Athletics garnered a 14-7 decision on the Togan grounds, here, Sunday. Though the scrappy little Cub bunch was handicapped with a 5-run lead from the outset, they put up a fight which was not considered lost until the last Columbian had batted out. ** Forestville A. C. ab h Columbia Cubs ab h Green.rf. 5 2 1 Armstrong.26 5 1 2 Thomas.rf. 5 3 1 Butler.e. 5 1 0 Addison.rf. 5 3 1 Johnson.rf. 5 2 2 Orbes.as. 5 2 1 Brown.lf. 1 0 3 Holmes.p 5 2 1 Johnson.lf. 1 0 3 Gordon.2b. 5 2 1 Leach.1b. 4 2 0 Barnes.lb. 4 2 2 J.Walker.3b. 4 0 0 Gilliam.lf. 3 1 2 B.Walker.2b. 4 0 0 West.e. 4 4 1 Thomas.b 4 1 0 Totals. 45 22 14 Curtis.p 2 1 0 Stewart. 1 0 0 Totals. 41 11 7 Forestville. 5 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 4 Columbia Cubs. 2 00 0 0 2 8 1 0 1 4 By curs. 2 two-bases hits-Gordon. Forbes. Leach. Gregg. Three-bases hits-Gordon. Home runs-Gordon. Hallmark. baseball hits-Johnson. Curtis. Litchie pitches-Curtis. STOW, Mass.—The Mapleade Country Club, will be the scene of the First National Negro Amateur Golf Championship when amateur golfers representing every section of the country gather here, September 1 to 3. The amateur contests will be held in conjunction with the National Open Championship, sponsored for the third time by the United States Colored Golfers' Association. Entrees for the open championships close August 31, the fee of $5.00 being payable to the Mapledale Country Club. Championship rounds will start on the morning of September 1, at 8:30 and any player who fails to appear promptly at the first tee when his name is called shall be disqualified, unless reasons satisfactory to the officials in charge are given. Disputes will be settled by the executive committee of the association whose decision shall be final. This holds good in the amateur competition also. All contestants returning scores higher than those of the first thirty-two players and ties posted at the conclusion of the first 36 holes of play, will be eliminated at the close of play, September 2. Pairing and starting for the thirty-two players and ties continuing on September 3 will be posted at the Club House, September 1. The 72-hole players on September 3, will decide the winners of the tournament. BROOKLAND TROUNCES POTOMAC GIANTS MONUMENT 8—Letting the Potomac Giants down with four scattered hits and a lone tally, "Lefty" Thomas and "Boots" Kenney collaborated in helping the Brookland Giants strengthen their hold on second place in the Tribune Baseball League, here last Sunday. The score was 11-1. The contest was witnessed by more than 1,000 persons who remained throughout the affair despite the threat of an extremely overcast sky. Brookland Giants N.Jones.2b 4 1 0 Williams.2b 4 1 0 h Hawkins.1b.1c 4 1 0 Conrad.2b.1c 4 1 0 Temple.3b. 5 2 1 J.Harris.e.p 3 1 0 Clarke.3s. 5 2 1 Kinarde.3s. 3 1 0 F.Coates.3e. 5 1 1 Veney.1b. 3 0 C.Jones.1e. 5 1 0 Robinson.1b. 3 1 0 Jenkins.cf. 4 2 2 Dent.3s. 3 0 0 Motten.3s. 3 0 0 Beverly.3s. 1 0 Kenney.3e. 3 0 0 Goron.2f. 2 2 1 Watkins.1f. 1 1 Totals. 31 4 1 Two-base hits—Clarke, Temple, Robinson. Strike outs—by Thomas, 7; by Kenney, 2; by Moton, 3; by J. Harris, 2. Base hits—by Thomas, 3; by J. Harris, 2; by Thomas, 1½; by Kenney, 2; by Moton, 7; by Beverly, ½; by Harris, 1½. Winning pitcher—Thomas. Losing pitcher—Moton. 6 3 2-11 Potomac, G. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 HUNTSVILLE TUMBLED BY HILLSDALE WIN MONUMENT 6—Cleney Lewis' Huntsville Giants were tumbled from their lofty perch at the top of the Washington Tribune Baseball League when the crack Hillsdale outfit, aided by "Stringbean" Lynn's superb finging, popped up with a decisive 5-1 win over the Marylanders, here, last Sunday. The Hillsdale clan, by virtue of its victory, pushed into second place on the heels of the fast traveling Anacostia Athletics. Bartie Black was also a figure in the Hillsdale outfit. Hilladale.....a b h 1 r Huntville ab h 1 White,2b.....a b h 1 r Nixon,ef...3 0 1 Watkins,fe.....4 1 1 O'Theas,2b...4 2 0 Black,e.....4 1 1 O'Nam.ton,2b 1 2 0 Nash,fi.....4 1 1 O'Nam.ton,1b 5 2 0 Nash,fi.....4 1 1 Hum.ton,1f 5 2 0 Peck,1b.....4 1 1 Lewis,fr...4 2 0 Johnson,sa.....3 0 1 R.Hawkins,lb 1 2 0 Wilson,fi.....3 0 1 R.Hawkins,lb 1 2 0 Lynn,pi.....3 1 1 M.Creige,ef...4 2 0 Totals.....31 9 5 S.Wm.hillville,p 3 0 0 Totals.....31 9 5 S.Wm.hillville,f 1 0 0 Totals.....36 7 3 Huntville.....0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 Hilladale.....3 1 1 7 0 0 0 1 0 3 Black, Lymn...3 1 1 Lymn...hit-hit-hit- Creige. Three-base hit-A. Hamilton. Stolen base=Peck, Johnson; Lynn, Nixon. R. Hawkins. Base on balls=-Lynn, 4; Nixon,fi.....3 1 1 Lymn...hit-hit-hit- 6; by Summerville, 7. Hit by pitched ball- 6 by Lynn (G. Hamilton, R. Hawkins); by Summerville (Lynn, Williams). Umpire- Gregg. ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD ANNUAL FIELD DAY The Washington Patriarchy, No. 18, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, will hold their annual field day, tomorrow (Saturday) at American League Park, beginning at 2 o'clock. Besides the competitive drill between drill teams of the lodge, there will be a baseball game and track race. Lee A. Johnson, Boy's Work Secretary, of the Twelfth Street Branch Young Men's Christian Association, will furnish the runners, and will conduct the race. Park News Kanazawa Jap Act Week of July 29th Next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, the Kanazawa Japs will present an open air attraction two performances each night at 9 and 11:15. Morning Star Elk's Outing On Friday night and Saturday all day (July 27 and 28) the Morning Star Lodge of Elks will feature a big outing and pageant at Suburban Gardens Park. Baltimore Elks Coming Coming Monday, August 6, an all day outing and excursion by the Monumental Lodge of Elks of Baltimore, Md. A street parade, accompanied by the Daughter Elks of Baltimore and the Columbia Lodge Marching Club of this city, led by Baltimore's leading band, will take place in the afternoon Monday, August 6. Thousands of Elks and friends will come over on this excursion. SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN Every Saturday afternoon from 1 to 7 p.m. is set aside for the Children. FREE performance of the big act for their entertainment. No gate admission. All rides reduced to 5c. If you cannot bring the children send them. It is safer at Suburban Gardens than in the dangerous streets. Let the Children bring their roller skates and skate on the pavilion FREE. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE OUTLOOK By Wm. C. Traynham By jumping into a five-run lead in the first inning, Agriculture was never headed and won over Navy Yard, 8-5. Navy fought stubbornly but the early lead obtained off the slants of Shorts, Navy's south-paw, was too much to overcome. Navy kept pecking at Gilliard but could do little with Bear Bailey. Pleasant also starred in the relief role. Skipper Frazier clouted a homer. Grant connected for a triple. Veterans Bureau handed G.P.O. a game on a silver platter, 10-9. This contest (at no time a ball game) was marked by numerous errors on both sides. Vincson deserved a better fate, as Hughes was hit hard. Bland put a stop to the rally, acting in the relief role. Brown added another homer to his long list. Bailey Wins Game By allowing three scattered hits and serving up an assortment of twisters that completely baffled the G.P.O. sluggers, Bailey led Agriculture to victory, 10-0. Only once was he in danger when the bases were loaded with none out, but he came out retiring the next three batters in order. J. Moore hit two homers, Lewis a triple and double, and led their team at bat. Williams and Moten did some sparking fielding to cut off alien hits, six G.P.O. batters were victimized on strikeouts by Bailey. This game puts Agriculture on even terms in standing with G.P.O. Williams, of Agriculture, and M. Jefferson, of Treasury, lead the batters with marks of 500 each. Dandridge, G.P.O. .462; Pleasant and Frazier, Navy Yard. 421 each are next in order, while Morris leads his team, Veteran's Bureau, with 334. In run: scored Toots Brown, G.P. leads with 13, his team mates Dandridge and Bland, 11 each; P.Brown, Navy Yard, 10; J. Moore, Aggies, 9; M. Jefferson, Treasury, 6; Briscoe, Veterans' Bureau, 3. P.Brown, of Navy Yard, and Fauntroy, of G.P.O., are leaders respectively in base stealing, the former with 10, the latter, 5; Grant, Aggies, 4, while the Veterans' Bureau and Treasury's best are Lee and Williams. Brown continues to hold the lead with homers having 6, followed by J. Moore, Aggies, 4; Pleasant, Navy Yard, 3; M. Jefferson, Treasury, 2. Tid-Bits Tolson, of Veterans' Bureau went Baylor one better in comic ways of wearing a uniform, as his was in a regular game, while Baylor's was only in practice. E. Ross had a hard time convincing the fans his uniform had not been called in; 'twas an ancient one he was wearing. Greenfield wanted to know what position Butler played on the G. P.O. team, as he never saw a uniform so clean. TEAM STANDING W. L. Pct. Agriculture 6 2 .750 Gvt. Printing Office 6 2 .750 Navy Yard 6 4 .600 Treasury 2 6 .250 Veterans Bureau 0 6 .000 Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers TALK—DON'T WALK. Call NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK FURS REMODELED and RELINED 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. LEE'S TOGANS BLANKED BY ARLINGTON NINE IVY CITY.—Webb Les's Ivy City Togans went down to a nasty 15-0 defeat at the hands of the hard-hitting Arlington Athletics, here last Sunday. The game was a contest of the Washington Tribune Baseball League. Despite the fast that the Togans employed three pitchers, each of which exhibited a different assortment of twisters, the Arlington batters attacked with an unrestrained viciousness. Bob Scott's four hits led the Athletic batters Arlington Athletics Teganis A.C. ab h t ab h b h b Jones,2b. 5 2 2 Brown,as. 4 0 2 R.Scott,ss. 5 2 2 Darriv,as. 4 0 2 A.Pollard,dc. 5 3 3 Jackson,rf. 4 0 2 B.Collins,rb. 6 1 2 Stephenson,2b. 1 0 2 Brook,1b. 6 1 2 Stephenson,2b. 1 0 2 Lee,3b. 5 2 2 Bell,lf. 2 0 2 W.Pollard,lf. 5 2 2 Allen,lf. 1 0 1 H.Scott,rf. 3 0 2 Taylor,3b. 3 0 1 Polome,rf. 3 0 2 Middley,pf. 3 0 1 Polome,rf. 3 0 2 Fliess,pf. 3 0 1 Madison,p. 4 1 2 Johnson,2b. 1 0 1 --- --- --- Richmond,p. 1 0 1 Totals. 45 15 17 Totals. 31 0 2 Double plays: Lee to Brooks; Madison to R. Davis to Brooks; Errors: R. Scott, Holmes. Three-base hit-Llee. 2. Two- base hits-Jones. R. Scott. Struck out-by Madison, 5; by Medley, 4. Base on ball, R. Davis. 5; by Richmond, 2. Stolen hub: Jones, A. Pollard(2), Lee, Peyton Umpire: Jackham BLUE SOX DOWNED BY PIRATE CREW BROOKLAND, D.C.—Three two-ply killings helped "Scoops" Johnson's Washington Pirates to emerge on the long end of an 8-2 battle with the Washington Blue Sox, in a Tribune League contest, here last Sunday. Dede, on the slab for the Pirate crew, pitched creditable ball which proved even more effective with the faultless support accorded him by his teammates. Trice hurled winning ball for the Sox, but against the Pirates in their form of Sunday was compelled to be content with the outcome. ** Plates ab. h b 2|Rialy Sox ab h 4 J.Butler,1b. 5 2|Davis,as. 4 0 Powell,rf. 4 2|1|Ridley,1b. 4 1 Jackson,as. 4 2|1|S.page,cf. 4 1 Manole,if. 4 2|1|R.page,2b. 4 2 Poleman,if. 4 3|1|R.page,2b. 4 2 Davis,3b. 4 2|0|Trice,p. 4 2 Mullen,cf. 4 0|0|Hickman,if. 4 0 Jones,2b. 3 0|0|Scott,rf. 4 2 H.Butter,2b. 4 1|2|Bankett,3b. 3 1 Dede,p. 4 1|0|Gilmore,3b. 1 0 Hooker,p. 4 0|0 Totals. 37 14 8 Totals. 34 10 2 Two-base hits—Payne, Ridley, Bankett. Struck out—Heske, J. Butter, J. Bankett; Jacks- ton to Jones to J. Butter; Powell to Jackson to Davis. Goode Ta Cleaners TALK—DON'T WALK. Valet We Call For BEST FURS REMODEL 251 FLORIDA SUBURBAN GARDENS mazawa Japan ek of July 2 beginning Sunday afternoon, on air attraction — two perfo SEVEN TRIBUNE LEAGUE CLUB STANDING LEAGUE UNDING Class A Team W. L. Pct. Anacostia 11 2 .846 Hillsdales 10 2 .853 Huntsville 9 2 .818 Arlington 7 2 .778 Black Barons 7 5 .583 Columbia Cubs 5 6 .455 Forestville 4 5 .444 Togans 3 8 .273 Cavalier A.C. 2 8 .200 Class B Team W. L. Pct. Piedmonts 8 1 .829 Brookland 7 2 .778 Wash. Pirates 8 4 .667 Monarchs 6 4 .600 Colesville 6 4 .600 Potomac Giants 6 5 .545 Tenleytown 5 7 .416 Nationalists 3 5 .125 Wash. Blue Sox 0 7 .000 Ana. Hillsdales 0 9 .000 GAMES—SUNDAY, JULY 29 Class A Anacostia vs. Forestville at Anacostia (4 p.m.) Hillsdales vs. Arlington at Monument 8 (3 p.m.) Black Barons vs. Huntsville at 6th and K. Columbia Cubs vs. Togans at Monument 8 (1 p.m.) Cavallier A.C., vs. Forestville at Anacostia (3 p.m.) Class B 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 Sox at Monument 6. Anacostia Hillsdales vs. Piedmonts at Ivy City. GAMES—SUNDAY, AUG. 8 Class A Anacostia vs. Hillsdales at Brookland (3 p.m.) Black Barons vs. Forestville at Ivy City (2:30 p.m.) Togans vs. Forestville at Ivy City (4:30 p.m.) Cavalier A.C. vs. Arlington at Arlington. Huntsville vs. Columbia City at Huntsville. Class B Potomac Giants vs. Tenleytown at Tenleytown. Washington Pirates vs. Piedmonts at Brookland (1 p.m.) Brookland vs. Washington Blue Sox at Monument 6. Nationalists vs. Colesville at Colesville. Washington Blue Box vs. Piedmonts DAY, AUG. 5 A Sedales at Brook- Forestville at Ivy ville at Ivy City Arlington at Ar- lumbig Cubs at B Tenleytown at vs. Piedmonts p.m.) Washington Blue vs. Piedmonts Washington Blue vs. Piedmonts Celes- Monarchs vs. Anacostia Hillsdales at Sixth and K. iloring Co. and Dyers Call NORTH 913 Service O. NORTH 913 THEATRICAL B “IF ITS GOOD WE WILL SHOW IT” y “+ Ith at P St, N.W. 5to7p.m—ti5e After 7—20e | Phone, North 7255 Sun. and Holidays, 2:30 to ‘W. A. Pinchback, Mgr. Closing 20c } ‘ ‘ Children under 12—10e WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, July 29 i SUNDAY and MONDAY ae _. Rudolph Valentino VILMA BANKY LOUISE DRESSER ; in“THE EAGLE” é TUESDAY Te _* Richard Dix in “SPORTING GOODS” | “WED. & THURS. — FRIDAY & SATURDAY— "Streets of Shanghai” | The Greatest of AU with Underworld Thrillers | PAULINE STARKE & | ‘Chicago After Midnight’ | KENNETH HARLAN with \A dramatic mystery story|RALPH INCE & Star Cast » Thursday — Talent Night | Saturday—Country Store —— =f - + fe SEVENTH STREET at 'T, NORTHWEST Telephone North 3000 ‘One Week beg. MON. Mat., July 30th 3 Irvin C. Miller’s sea NEW SUMMER POLICY fd: A Musical Play ‘The Showman’ ; A Serious Study of Show Life -- with -- COMEDY — MUSIC— DANCE -- with -- , An All Star Cast ----with--- 16 ——— PRANCING GIRLS —— 16 — On the Screen — MON., TUES., WED.— THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN.— F William Boyd | Leatrice Joy “THE SKYSCRAPER” “THE BLUE DANUBE” ST SUMMER PRICES MATINEES UNTIL 5 P.M. 25c TO ALL EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Balcony 25c — Orchestra 40¢ rE Big Midnight Ramble Friday Night 12:15 | BROADWAY THEATRE rer Walter A. Pinchback, etae Bttediey Theatre, will of- fer his first week's booking since taking control of the cozy little house on Seventh street. For Sun- day and Monday, he has selected the screen’s greatest lover of all time—Rudolph Valentino—who will Lage in that wonderful picture, “The Eagle.” This will probably be the last opportunity to see Val- entino in that picture, On Tuesday, for’ one day only, anothér favorite star, Richard Dix, will appear in a story especially = for him, ee ager an jursday, that thollfing drematic mystery-drama, “Streets. of. Shanghai,” with Paul- ine Starke, Kenneth Harlan, Mar- garet Livingston and Sojin, the wonderful Chinese actor will be shown. Friday and Saturday, the under- world, picture, “Chicago After Midnight,” will be the feature at- traction. Friday and Saturday, an “Our. Gang” -comedy. ‘Thursday is talent night and Saturday “night country store. ‘Sunday week, Pola Negri will ‘appear in “Three Sinners.” ines Soe _ REPUBLIC THEATRE Beginning Sunday, July 29 to ‘Thursday, August 2, inclusive, the Republic, Theatre will present Clara Bow in her first dramatic role in “Gadies of the Mob,” a story of the woman's side of the under- world |-A great many dramas of tho underworld have been flashed pas the screen but it has taken ra Bow, queen of the flappers, to give'the motion picture public the: most stirring of all. The dy- namic; Clara, plays the part of a girl of the underworld, a follower of the “mob”—the gangster’s girl friend. ’ A murderer is electrocuted. The mother of his little daughter swears vengeance on society. Under this bitter influence, Yvonne, the daugh- ter—played by Clara Bow—grows ap. A daring bank robbery and a machine gun battle in the streets of a big city furnish a few of the series of thrills in “Ladies of the Mob.” Spiritualistic” seances, ghosts, sliding panels, and secret passage. ways feature “A Thief in the Dark, to be shown at the Republic on Friday and Saturday, August 3 and 4. It tells of strange and fantastic adventures in a house of mystery i. which a gang of fake mediums materialize the spirit of their dead victim in an effort to steal a for- tune. “A Thief in the Dark” is one of the most sensational films ever made. Romance and pathos, mystery and suspense, they're all in this thriller. Vitaphone acts to be presented during the week include Joe Wong, the Chinese jazz boy, who brings the jazz songs of the day to the audience in a picturesque Oriental way. Joe is among the few Chinese who have ever turned successfully to jazz music and presented it in the way it should be. But it is al- ways evident that Joe Wong is a Chinaman, and he makes no effort to mask his identity behind the cloak of Western dress. Wong has long been a headliner in big-time vaudeville, One of the most unusual numbers ever made by Vitaphone has just been completed. This number is the delightful production, “Hjlan’s Birds,” an unusual novelty act. These birds exhibit abilities that we expect only of human beings. An entertaining Vitaphone comedy sketch entitled “Stranded,” featur- ing Richard Carle, the celebrated comedian, completes this diversified Vitaphone program. LINCOLN THEATRE When “Ramona” is flashed on the Lincoln screen, Sunday, Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, those who have followed the rise of this Mex- ican star, will admit too, that her portrayal of the little Indian maid- en, whose life is constantly clouded with bitter grief and who rises to the heights in emotional acting, in the character of “Ramona,” has given the best efforts in her career. “Ramona” is a simple story, sim- ply told, and Edwin Carewe car- ried out the thoughts and man- nerisms of Helen Hunt Jackson, its author, when he produced the story for ‘the screen. No devia- tions have been made. Like the Tolstoy story, “Resurrection,” Carewe has abided by the original story and has remained within the bounds prescribed by the author whose heart and very soul were wrapped up in her mission of bring- ing the trials and tribulations of the Mission Indians before open notice. Never has the inside workings of a metropolitan police force been so vividly portrayed as in “The Shield of Honor,” the Universal production, which will be shown Friday and Saturday. Dan McDowell, veteran officer, and his son, Jack, who is to be the first flying officer in the force, are being honored at a celebration of the addition of the aviation divis- ion to the department. Gwen O'Day daughter of a wealthy jeweler, christens the new plane and Jack immediately becomes interested in er. Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, only, will be shown the famous Fox Movie-Tone News. ‘The Vitaphone presentations for the week are Charles Hackett leading tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. He will offer the “Song of, the Nile,” and the “Song of India,” Charles Rogers, present- ing his outstanding stage success. “The Iceman,” Gus Arnheim and his Cocoanut Grove Orchestra in a selection of popular jazz numbers To. further round out the pro- gram, Louis Brown, concert organ- ist, will render an organ solo, “Ra- mona,” wita Vitaphone accompani- aaa a ieee hace HOWARD THEATRE For the week beginning Monday matinee, July 30, Irvin C. Miller will present the second production of his summer policy, which is something entirely new and differ- ent. It is a musical play entitled “The Showman” and is a serious study of the show life of actors and actresses behind the scenes. ‘There is an abundance of good comedy, music and good dancing. “The Showman” has an all-star cast of clever actors and actresses as well as a huge chorus of sixteen Prancing) girls, whose outstanding number will be the famous “Tiller Dance.” In addition to the musical com- edy, there will be shown on the screen, Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- nesday, “The Skyscraper,” — Wil- liam Boyd's current DeMille star- ying vehicle for Pathe. It is as unique in plot and characterization as it is in technical treatment and has startingly different photo- graphy from any picture ever to Teach the screen. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, “The Blue Danube” will be shown, Motion pictures are successful when they have been ably directed, are artistically pre- “t® THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 “The Best in Washington” THE LARGEST CAB COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED BY NEGROES -- is the - - — CALL — FOR SUPERIOR SAFE SERVICE LOWEST RATES OFFICE: 521 Que St., N.W. GARAGE: 924 4th St., N.W. For Towing and Garage Service Call Franklin 6228 ree eer PPP iP LRP LP LPP LLP iP iP iPirPrirtrs«r FF iri Pil sented and communicate genuine thrills to film ‘audiences. Regular Midnite Ramble, Friday night, will take place at 12:15 o'clock. Tickets for -the ramble go on sale at the box office of the theatre on the Saturday before the show. pe Kelly Miller, Howard University professor and a publicist, had a birthday, Monday. He was 65 years old. He spent the day quiet- ly with his family. In the morn- ing he taught summer school. In the afternoon he worked in his garden. Dean Miller came to Howard University in 1880. Ten years lat- er he became a member of its fac ulty. Tn the 38 years that have passed he has seen many important chang- es at Howard University. The most important, he says, is the change in the color scheme of the administration. In an interview on his birthday, he recalled some of the changes. “I have seen Howard University change,” he said, “from a small college with 20 pupils to ‘a large college with 1,700 pupils. Broader Views “I have seen it change from puritanical basis of belief and dis. eipline to the broader ‘and mor liberal modern point of view, lead- ing I know not, whither, “I have seen it change from the classical and humanistic curriculum into the more modern scheme of the physical and social sciences. “T have seen it change in edu. cational ideals from the develop: ment of the human spirit in it pure essence to the modern voca tional point of view. In the earlier days it was the education of mar for himself. Now it is the train ing of the mind for a job. Bu with it all the university is funct- ioning in a widening way in the life and uplift of the Negro race.” REFUSES TO AID POLICEMEN, IS ARRESTED ON DANGER- OU SWEAPON CHARGE Because she refused to permit officers of the Ninth Police Precinct to enter her house for the purpose of arresting Robert Wince, a roomer, Mrs. Bessie Portier, 1012 Ninth street, northeast, was hauled into ete and sentenced to sixty days straight on a count of assault with a dangerous weapon, Tuesday. ‘The policemen, J. E. Cross, F. M. James and G. E. Stanton, ali white, declared that they were menaced ms 45 calibre six-shooter of the 5 in the hands of Mrs. Por- tier when they made a second cal at the house after haying once been rejected. The policemen testified that they went to the Ninth street address, on Saturday, and asked for Mr. Wince. Mrs, Portier, they said, told them they could not enter her house. They returned, Sunday, and this time were threatened with the revolver. Mrs. Portier, on the witness stand, testified that the officers had refused to show her a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Wince, and that when they returned with a warrant for her arrest, that they did not wait until she could get to the door to open it, but instead broke it open. She declared that the police- men forced their way into her home and that one of them, Cross, went to her bed-room and took the pistol from her telephone stand where it had lain for fifteen years. Mrs. Portier, when sentenced, asked if she could pay a fine as an alternative of the sixty days. The court answered in the negative. J. A. JACKSON VISITS ARKANSAS The Arkansas State Business League, one of the largest state units of the National Negro Busi- ness League held its annual ‘convention at Helena, Ark. July 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 s THEATRE ig R, H, MURRAY, Mer. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. LSS Admission Nights, after 6 p.m—15e Children 10¢ Adults 1 to 6 p.m—l0c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15e ALL DAY Program beginning SATURDAY, July 21 SATURDAY, SUNDAY—Tom Tyler in “WHEN THE LAW RIDES.” Blake of Scotland Yard No. 10. Pathe Comedy. MONDAY, TUESDAY—AI Wilson in “WAR IN THE. CLOUDS.” Comedy. News. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—Bob Steele in “MAN IN ROUGH.” Yellow Cameo No. 7. Educational Comedy. re es FRIDAY—Lon Chaney in “LONDON AFTER MID- NIGHT.” Fox News. Comedy. f | .) BUY TIRES FROM TIRE MEN ... BUY your tires from real tire men and you will get more for your money. We are tire specialists—and are prepared to give you the right tire for your needs at the right price. USE our experience and service to reduce your tire bills. This isa RACE store for RACE people. Buy your tires here and keep your money in your own circle. We recommend - - Goodrich Silvertowns 5th & R Sts., N.W. “IN THE TIRE BUSINESS SINCE 1920” r 19-20. Joba Wet, whe is) ree dent of the state organization, head af the Hot Springs Local, and na. tional vice-president, presided at the sessions. In conformity with the general plan of the national organization to accord particular attention to retail problems and merchandising methods, the Arkansas body had invited James A. Jackson, assist- ant business specialist of the Do- mestic Commerce Division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in ‘the Department of Commerce to address the conven- tion. Mr. Jackson: left Washing- ton last Sunday night en route west, being scheduled to confer with’ several business men and trade organizations in St. Louis prior to filling the Arkansas en- gagement. He will visit Mem- phis and Cincinnati before return- ing to Washington. ‘Mr. Jackson is charged with fa- miliarizing the public with the ser- vice the Domestic Commerce Divi- sion maintains for the assistance of small business units. In addi- tion to his visits to commercial conventions he maintains contac with the retail merchants through two thousand weekly newspapers of general and local circulation. ‘More than a hundred of these are Negro papers and over three hun- dred of them are foregin language publications. ——_—o___ KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF JERUSALEM ‘The 42nd annual session of Nim- rod Supreme Grand Encampment, Knights and Daughters of Jerusa- lem, will be held in Pittsburgh, Pa, August 4 to 10: The local chapters of the organization are busy making preparations for their delegations to attend. ‘The office of the Supreme Grand Secretary is open each night for the registration of delegates and visitors who are planning to at- tend. Delegations are going by ‘bus and train. ‘The executive committee of the local lodge is composed of Marcus Ruffin, Richard H. Chatman, W. B. Givens, George Gressom and Andrew Smith. The transporta- tion committee is composed of Charles H. Johnson, Thomas C. Joknson and Landers Perry. (or. gow aaa REN aya Fe L Home of Vitaphone and Movietone L YOU ST., Near12th, N.W. DOORS OPEN DAILY, 1:30 P.M. SUNDAYS, 2:30 Phone, North 3000 SUNDAY to THURSDAY, July 29 to August 2— 5 — Days Only —5 Dolores Del Rio re ie IN ge ks \ ia A . M3) an | iy fi ym Helen’Hunt © Jackson's | ow iy" American Love | Ven ry Class ‘icf c Zz ™ a” | Supported by} Se ae WARNER BAXTER) as = 7 ROLAND DREW — 7 VERA LEWIS ) ’ ‘¢ MICHAEL VISAROFF. - | ‘ t Words can't describe it! Ad- — y jectives don't do it justice! Wy “Ramona” is a picture that must Caen) be seen for theiling entertain- . ee - ip) 6 4 E77 paws Bir Mh we te oe ty CERN ae BE On Edwirtag iy 5 LF a) we) ia CU, SSIES, Be } roduction—S\ FSD) js NN ES) eS SS 0 DININSIIINSISISISILN FRIDAY and SATURDAY, August 3 & 4 — “ . The Shield of ” Honor —with— é Neil Hamilton Ralph Lewis NEW PRICE SCHEDULE (NOW IN EFFECT) MATINEES DAILY, UNTIL 6 P.M., INCLUDING SUNDAYS 15c TO ALL ecsislnnste MEI Ge cscs oko eiuieinia SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY only— Fox Movietone News SEE and HEAR this Amazing Novelty YUTAPHOe PRESENTATIONIS “FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK CHARLES HACKETT Leading Tenor of the Chicago Civic -* as Opera Company will offer “A. The Song of the Nile B. The Song of India CHARLES ROGERS In His Outstanding Stage Success ~. “THE ICE MAN” GUS ARNHEIM ~ —and his— COCOANUT GROVE ORCHESTRA Organ Solo « « « “RAMONA” Louis N. Brown, 7 i Concert Organist PoP oot>hehet Ore rehreri her ehinh shee enhehehhhiheeehhheheseeeeeeneeeeihithette eet: _ + + + It Is Always Cool at the Republic - - - : Taree earned ance pk dk Bek tk Bek Bok ek ek ed Pad Dad Dar PDD Dd Da Bad Ua ed Cad Bk Dd Dt Vad Yad od Bd Dt Dd od od a DAILY 2 to 11 p.m. SUNDAY. ; : 3 to 11 p.m. “Where You HEAI a —— Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. JULY 29, 30, 31— AUGUST 1, 2 9 ie e e Clara’s First Dramatic Picture! AH gems ‘ a Fram ae ames 7. f i oe E a 5 “ - oe ri i Vase pime 3. fee Y Peary Ee 7 ; Ae: al: fs Ee eae inte Aiea 9 AD A \ 4 cs = a Ce ; 1g \ a Bi ‘i 4 4 é é PH . re ‘ ri : : \ EY ot | eo WS 4 ae ; a Gy f£ ei ae ra Sith cence =: ee oe ce Sr sen ei Baa, aig Bg Ps ADOLPH ZUKOR suo JESSE: L. LASKY’ present ek 4) ) ae i CL , | a — UL at! f i | : f f i ; he f if : Pt F i E tie D bist si WM Pa BaD Nios aw im, la . com a a ee 'LADIES.2:. MOB" ‘gage iN ie THE yO * with RIGHARD ARLEN LS Plctun ae | oI BS | Le mlensieti ca — a. — - niki she find her amusement? ‘The red-haired. "Ie" The Woman's Side ota eee ae ofthe Underworld fight, of thrills and of sacrifice, Clara Bow’s first | dramatic starring picture. WOULD INDICT ROBERT 2 CHURCH WY ixtnnuad ae suse 2) the activities of Mrs. Willebrandt. He admitted that she is one of the Hoover campaign chieftains, but denied responsibility for her going ‘to Mississippi and having the in- dictments returned against the Re- publican leaders in that state. Davis, Watson, Cohen? _When asked concerning the Geor- ‘gia situation, Dr. Work stated that there would probably be no nation- al committeeman selected for that state until the next Republican na- tional convention. He offered no explanation of the failure of the executive committee of the Repub- lican national committee to_seat either Benjamin Jefferson Davis, who served until the Kansas City convention, or Joseph H, Watson, who opposed him, both being col- -ored men. In the.case of Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Or- leans, who was dethroned as a par- ty leader. in Louisiana, Dr. Work was content to say that when col- ored men go wrong, “we can’t pro- ‘tect them,” meaning that Mr. Coher had committed an unpardonable crime in supporting Senator Charles Curtis for the presidential nomination. To Win the South Developments subsequent to the indictment of Howard and his as- sociates, however, show a determi- nation ie ‘the part of the Hoover cam| management to wage a sates fight in the South, oar. ticularly in the states of Virginia and North Carolina. C. Bascom Slemp, national com- mitteeman for Virginia, has been given an advisory place at the Re- publican campaign headquarters in the Barr building here. Mr. Slemp is famous as the author of the “Dear Ben” letters, soliciting con- tributions from Federal officehold- ers while a member of Congress. Mr. Slemp was not prosecuted but was made secretary to President Harding. Lily-White Slemp Mr. Slemp came into prominence in national polities as the leader of the “lily-white” forces. The Re- ublican party in Virginia under Ris leadership barred Negroes from its state conventions and became strictly a “white man’s” party. ‘When he was appointed secretary to President Harding, there was s0 much opposition to him by colored Republicans that Mr. Slemp sent for the most prominent colored Re- blicans and told them that he tea seen the error of his ways and from then on he would favor a par- ‘ty in which every man would be on equal terms regardless of col- or. Mr. Slemp kept his promise while hhe was in the White House. He was most gracious to colored vot- ers. But when he left the White House, he returned a the folds a th> “lily whites.” It’is Feporte that he is one of those who planned to get rid of the colored members of the Republican national commit- tee following the Kansas City con- vention. Notification Ceremonies The report is also current here that efforts are being made to have George S. Goodman, of Holly Springs, Miss. and Edward S. Richardson, of Marshallville, Ga., to give their proxies as members of the committee to notify Mr. Hoover of his nomination to white men. It is said that the presence ‘of colored men is not desired at the notification ceremonies at Stanford University, August 11. Robert R. Church, of Memphis, Tenn., is a member of this com- mittee, but so far as could be learned no efforts.are being made to have him stay away from the notification ceremonies. According ear ip ares advices, he will at- tend. HIGHL’D BEACH VOTERS "LISTED FOR 1928 The following names. comprise the list of eligible voters for the election to be held Saturday, July 28 at Highland Beach. The addi- tional voters added to the original list were those who complied with the Town Ordinance No. 3 which provides that “the town clerk shall. ‘on or before the 15th of July of each year register all qualified voters within the corporate lim- its. ... who may apply to him to be registered, and he. shall close the registration at 7 o'clock post Meridian on July 15 for voters at the next regular election,” Due notice having been posted, ail who applied and showed satis- factory evidences of ownership of “property prior to July. 16° were registered. The list of voters made public by L. Roscoe Evans, town clerk, follows: Rachel Bell, Car- roll Brooks, Nannie Burroughs, Hertford Burwell, Eva Chase,’ Vic- tor Daly, Edward Dickerson, Eye- lyn Douglass, Haley Douglass, Jo- seph Douglass, Fannie Douglass, Walter Dvson. Clarence Evans, = THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 ' Annazene Flagg, Milton Francis, | Henry Freeman, Eula Gray, Louise Guy, Sarah Hall, Richard Hall, Mrs. Richard Hall, Grace Harris, Dorothea Hart, Edwin Henderson, ‘Talley Holmes, Audie Lewis, Alice Lewis, Kellene Lewis, M. Grant Lucas, Sr, M, Grant’ Lucas, Jr. LeCount Matthews, Henry Minton, Mrs. Minton, Ethel Murray, Frank Myers, Ethel Rattley, Graham Reid, Elinor Russel, Minnie Seott, 0. N. Simmons, "Osborn Tay- lor, Irene Leake, Jennie Wilder, Mary Terrell, Beatrice Walker, Richard Ware, William _ Wells, Mrs. Wells, Erma West, Rebecca West, John Washington, Ulysses Wharton, Lena White, Thomas Wil- liams, Imogene Wormley, and Her- bert Scurlock. Cae ate Mrs. Beatrice George Dies saith fanetal of Miss Emily Bea- trice George, who died’at Chester- brook, Va., July 15, was held from New Bethel Baptist Church, July 19. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. George, of 1411 Montello avenue, northeast. Rev. William D, Jarvis, pastor of the church, officiated: "Interment was in Payne Cemetery. oe ROYAL KNIGHTS OF “KING DAVID MEET DURHAM, N.C. — Concluding what is declared by its officers to have been one of the most success- ful meetings in the history of the society, the Royal Knights of King David's Forty-fifth Annual Gener- al States Grand Lodge adjourned here Thursday, July 12. The. session was set in motion Tuesday, July 10, with 450 dele- gates in attendance from nine states. The opening session was devoted to the addresses of the 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. Supreme Grand Master J. L. Pear. son and the General State Grand Matron Mrs. D, P. Alston of Charleston, S.C. ‘The forty-sixth session of the Grand Lodge will convene in Che- raw, S.C. in July, 1929. ge Y.W.C.A. NOTES The Y.W.C.A. is the business reenter for the preparation of the National Federation .f Colored ‘Women which convenes in this city July 21 to August 3. uring the summer months. the EV Ek wate oe hee ters for many local club meeti Last week the District of Colum- bia College of Osteopathy held a meeting in the “Y” lobby. The third group of girls will leave for camp July 30. So far, the report from camp is very pleasing. “Next year our girls and young women can ‘stretch-out” over three acres of camp grounds of our very own,” is the recent re- port of Mrs. McGuire and her com- mittee. Vesper services will be held Sun- day, 4 pm. under the leadership of Mrs. P.'B. Walton, of Metro- politan Baptist Church, A cordial welcome is extended to all. ————o—___ INTERN MARRIES Dr. M. G. Edmonds, intern at Freedmen’s Hospital, and Miss Ju- SUMMER RESORTS FIELDS’ HOTEL Located at Cedar Haven & Eagle Harbor Rates $12 Per Week Desirably located, overlooking the Patuxent River. The most up-to date summer hotel in this section. J. W. FIELDS, Prop. FISHING GRABBING 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 $3.50 Per Week, Garfield Avenue Colonial Beach, Va. BATHING BOATING VETApHom: “9g” FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK ~~ , ~~ You See Them! — You Hear Them! @ Joe Wong “The Chinese Jazz Boy” Bringing the jazz songs of the day to the audience in a picturesque Oriental way. Hijlan’s Birds An Unusual Novelty Act - - - Cockatoos at Their Best. “Stranded” A Vitaphone Comedy featuring the Celebrated Comedian RICHARD CARLE lia E. Bailey, of 147 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, were quietly married at the bride’s home, on Wednesday, July 18, at 6 o'clock pm. A small party of friends Was present at the wedding cere- mony. The couple left at 10 p.m., for a week's honeymoon in Baltimore, Pniladelphia, and other eastern states. =e NJ. DENTAL _ ASSOCIATION GIVES PICNIC NEWARK, N.J. — More than two hundred’ doctors were present at the annual outing of the New Jersey Dental Association, held « ‘JUST WHAT YOU 7 ARE LOOKING FOR” r mas nore Peer and porch. Special attention PR 28 South eed Sten Rverteny NJ. Phone Riverton 975 THISIS THE TINE TO THINK OF YOUR VACATION WONDER HOTEL » tain Rota which i “Jost between the Barnegat Bay and the Atientie Ocean, where bathing, fishing ai beating abound. Why not give this place a trial? I am sure you would be pleased. ‘The WONDER HOTEL is equipped with large Pid rooms, hot and old ater, bath and shower ‘Write or call for reservation. Phone 44-W W. G. Gaiter, Prop. Reservations can be made at the ‘Tribune office, | SUNSET INN IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS Great Barrington MASSACHUSETTS Now Open where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. Come and spend your vacation with us, it will do you good. Home cook- ing @ specialty, Rates reas- onable. Booklet on Request Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Proprietor e — e Fri. & Sat. AUGUST #3374 g " far =. 3 en | OT rea -, EF iv fea pace { ee) » LEN ie Av ) a NS ; XS ) N ‘¢ SS ~~ Sy ASS ZN : (cs ste oft dD WN “ - iecemniim creer VE iri poeta NS OY How spirit mediums ply their trade and dupe their Z 4, road a ee MAREN ventures ina howe of mys te IG ery. ing? ADMISSION PRICES MATINEE veorm, 6+ =: 15¢ NIGHTS MieréP.M. = * 20C Sunday, 2:45 to 4 p.m. - - 1 Aftr4 pm. <- © - - 2 ‘July 18 at Twin Sycamore Farm, Tinton Falls, NJ. "The day was spent in games of all kinds, winding up with a bas- ball game. The outing was one of the most successful in the his- ey of the organization. Tribune ads bring Results | SUMMER RESORTS ee First Class Rooms 128 Washington Street ALL SANITARY Mrs. M. RYDER, Prop. W. M. H. Tatum, Prop. 5 ein ue. __TATUM’S INN Rooms by Day or Week ‘All Modern Conveniences. Rates Reasonable. Convenient to. all Rallvoads and Steambact ‘thes, Cor. Charlotte and Brower Sts. | Norfolk, Va. | The Seashore Is m= Calling ey You Jeng aos “n Visit WARE’S HOTEL ON THE CHESAPEAKE EAY Only 80 Miles from Washington at beautiful HIGHLAND BEACH Near Annapolis, bid. Special Dinners $1.06, Room and Board per wees, $12.50 ‘Week Ends, per day, $2.50 ROUTE: Defense Highway to An- napolis at’ Church Circle, tur south on Duke of Gloucester St. over bridge to Eastport, then righi and follow signs to Ware's ‘Hotel or take W.B.& A. cars to Annapolis and taxi to ‘Ware's Hotel. Richard F. Ware, Prop. Ds pe A a Pay MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM ape COLORED BOARDING HOUSE ~ Qpen year round. 2,000 ft. above sea level. Open for week- ‘end parties. Special dinners. Plenty milk, eggs, chicken and farm products, spring water: beautiful views. “All out- door sports: croquet, horseback riding, lawn tennis, swimming pool. Everything clean and up-to-date. Two miles Otisville Erie station; 8 miles to Middletown, N.Y. Two hours” ride from Jersey City on the Erie R.R. Mect trains by request, | Terms: $18 per week, $3.50 per day; children undér 10, $10y 10 to 15 years, $15. c ‘No tubercular people accommodated: ‘ Mrs. H. GARNER, Proprietor tree | P.O, Box 207, Otisville, N.Y. Veet: PRENUUMTVVONUUT ALITA oF ca NE FOR REST and RECREATION : Spend your vacation at 8 MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE | SS a eae a Re fe Be ee eh PE tho huang a | 7 > Seis Wyte ake Re A eee eae baa a fea aaah eats «<e ORR i Se ee seoin Per as ar ma A Pe aa aa 7 Oia. Soon Me F Seen a; a, a a P Conveniently located on The Jefferson Highway at CROZET, VA., near the BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. All modern conveniences. Open-air pavilion and tennis courte, ‘THe very best Old Virginia Cooking, Write for Terms Book eatly for reservations, Mrs. LUCY A. BROWN, Mgr., Crozet Va., R. 1, Box 52. Now Open--SHADY REST Ce ms a a : o. i yd R bs a we Lf MA | > 4 ‘ B v7 A" Saale : = 4 Aa ; : ‘ a i. -- erty | 7} es oe = me tt ER Co at Shady Side, Md., on Chesapeake Bay, just 39 miles from Washingtélt, Mrs. C, M. Mattiel Carter, Prop, am GOOD MEALS SERVED ae Rooms by day or week. Salt water bathing, boating, fidtiliigh and other amusements. Rates essonatts, = Write or Phone West River 218-74 Slee Managed i # Organtife' 70%) dah tinge Ghee?