Washington Tribune

Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart Heads N. A. C. W. THE Executive Committee of the National Association of Colored Women, which met here all this week. this week. EXECUTIVE BOARD NATIONAL ASSN. OF COLORED WOMEN WASH. DC., JULY 27, AUG. 328 Se uplook Meet Mrs. NATIONWIDE ASSIST JOHN AS HEAD OF HO NATIONWIDE COM'ITTEE TO ASSIST JOHN R. HAWKINS AS HEAD OF HOOVER BUREAU Alexander McQueen, 36 years old, a cement worker living at 1711 Seventh street, northwest, was struck in the head with a blunt instrument in front of 1924 Eighth street, northwest, last Saturday midnight. He applied to Dr. Howard McNeill at Fredmen's Hospital for treatment of lacerations of scalp and eye. He could not identify his assailant. FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Emmett Scott is Named on Executive Committee, Hamilton Gets Post Nannie Burroughs Among Women Named to Render Campaign Service Chairman Hubert Work, of the Republican national committee, Wednesday, formally announced the appointment of a "colored voters' division" to direct the Hoover-Curtis presidential campaign among colored voters. John R. Hawkins, of the District of Columbia, was made chairman of the executive committee. Mr. Hawkins is the financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and president of the Prudential bank. He was a delegate to the Kansas City convention and was one of those who seconded the nomination of Herbert Hoover. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, and of the Na-(Continued on page 2) GREEK, WHIPPED, AT TACKS INNOCENT BYSTANDER Enraged because he was on the losing end of a fight with an unknown colored man, Gus Tokes, 42, a Greek, living at 1344 U street, northwest, and proprietor of the Washington Quick Lunch, 1357 U street, northwest, attacked George Washington, 60 years old, 1643 Thirteenth street, an innocent onlooker at the fight, with a large bread knife. Mr. Washington, according to eyewitnesses, was attacked when Tokes, after arming himself with a knife, was unable to locate his more versatile antagonist of a few moments previously. Mr. Washington was standing on the northeast corner of Fourteenth and U streets, when the Greek rushed at him. Unable to ward off the impending blow, Mr. Washington was slashed in the head. The large knife went through the straw hat of the Negro and made a deep gash in his head. He was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital by Officer Robert L. Jones, white, of the Eighth Precinct, and treated by Dr. Howard H. McNeill. A piece of the knife is said to have been removed from the wound. Mr. Washington, after being treated, asked to be taken to his home. Officer Jones complied with the man's request. Reports Thursday indicated that Mr. Washington was much improved. Tokes appeared before Judge Isaac Hitt, Wednesday. His bond was placed at $2,000 for continuance of the case today, Friday. MAN STRUCK BY AN UNKNOWN ASSAILANT THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. Sallie COM'ITTEE TO N R. HAWKINS DOVER BUREAU GARVEYDECL'RES FOR AL SMITH IN LETTER GARVEYDECL'RES FOR AL SMITH IN LETTER Raps Hoover and Big Business, Advises U.N.I.A. How to Vote Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who was deported from America last winter, because of his pronounced views on Negroes' rights, is planning on being a big factor in the coming presidential election. This despite his present residence in London, England. Mr. Garvey in a letter last week to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, called on all his followers to vote for Al Smith for president. In view of the fact that thousands of Garveyites live in the doubtful eastern states, his advice must be taken with more than passing notice. We reprint here a part of the Garvey letter which was published in the Negro World, the official organ of the association: The Presidential Election "Another Presidential election is to be held in November. Already the two larger parties have placed their respective candidates in the field. For president, the Republicans have Secretary Hoover, and the Democrats, Governor Al Smith. Between the two men, every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in America with a vote must decide for Al Smith, not because the Democratic (continued on page 2) AMBULANCE HAULS 2, PATROL TAKES OTHER Two persons went to the hospital and one went to police station as the aftermath of a fight at 447 Hollis court, northwest, early last Sunday morning. Ruth Gaskins, 23, of 447 Hollis court, and Mary Webb, 38, of the same addres, were cut when Alphonzo Shorter, 415 Hollis court, evidently became "peeved" about something. Both women were treated at Freedmen's Hospital for lacerations of the face, arms and body by Dr. C. S. Syphax, while Shorter was booked at the second precinct on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. MAN HURT, WON'T TELL HOW OR BY WHOM Giving no more definite address than New Jersey avenue and Franklin street, and no information concerning the manner in which he was hurt or by whom he was hurt, John Williams left Freedmen's Hospital last Sunday, after Dr. C. S. Syphax had washed and dressed a wound in the man's scalp which appeared to have been made by a horseshoe. Williams was brought to Freedmen's in a taxi cab at about 9:30 p.m. He refused to give any information, even when told that the doctor merely wanted it for his records. 1 Washington Tribune BOY HURT WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Nine-year-old Burrel Randall, 1701 Twelfth street, northwest, was treated at Fredmen's Hospital, last Sunday, for lacerations of the forehead, and a contused knee, injuries he received when knocked down by an automobile driven by George Gibson, 1823 Sixth street, northwest. The lad was struck while crossing the street near Seventh and S streets, northwest. He was taken to the hospital by his mother. Mrs. Alberta Randall and Gibson, where his condition was said to be not serious. REPUBLICAN NAT COMM. PLAYING UP TO K. K. K. Propaganda on Racial and Religious Prejudice Sent From Mann's Office The Republican party is conducting a campaign of bigotry in the South, notwithstanding the high-sounding declaration of Chairman Hubert Work of the Republican national committee when he assumed command that the Hoover campaign would be pitched on a high plane. It is playing with the Ku Klux Klan. This discovery was made by two correspondents for daily newspapers when they visited the offices of Horace A. Mann in the Munsey building. Mr. Mann is seeking to lure disgruntled southern Democrats to the support of Mr. Hoover. Publicity for southern newspapers appealing to racial and religious prejudices is being prepared in the offices of Mr. Mann, it is reported. This matter is distributed to the smaller newspapers in the South by the Fellowship Forum, a Klan organ. Playing for White South There is nothing to show that the matrices, plates, cuts and publicity in other forms being distributed by the Fellowship Forum to small southern newspapers comes from the Republican national committee. But Mr. Mann is working for the committee and the preparation of this matter in his office under his direction is conclusive proof that it has the sanction of the Republican committee. The distribution of this propaganda by the Klan organ is a part of the scheme to break the "Solid South." The Hoover campaign management has been led to be- (Continued on page 2) HAS DETECTIVE'S CAR KEYS, GETS 30 DAYS After drawing fine of $10 on a charge of intoxication in Judge Robert E. Mattingly's Police Court, Monday, Charles Flowers was sentenced to serve thirty days for larceny. The latter charge and subsequent penalty grew out of Flowers' possession of keys to Precinct Detective E. P. Myers' automobile. Flowers was arrested Saturday night by Policeman Howard Gaithers, of the Fourth precinct, for being drunk. When searched in the station house, the keys to Sergeant Myers' automobile, lost during the excitement following a shooting fracas at Fourth and Missouri avenue about a month ago. Sergeant Myers testified that he had gone to investigate the shooting and had parked his car near the scene. When he returned he said he found both the keys and the machine gone. The abandoned car was later found, but not the keys. BAPTISTS NEW TEX. VALUED PRIMARY HIGH LAW O.K. Dept. of Commerce Report Shows Churches Valued At $103,473,259 The Department of Commerce announces that, according to the returns received, there were in the United States 22,082 Negro Baptist churches in 1926, with 3,196,823 members, as compared with 21,071 churches and 2,938,579 members reported in 1916. The figures for 1926 include data for the National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc.; National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated; 243 churches which were reported with the Northern Baptist Convention in 1916; and a number of independent Negro Baptist churches. As a number of the churches affiliated with more than one Convention, it was not deemed advisable for the bureau arbitrarily to assign them to one or the other of the Colored Baptist Conventions; however, approximately 90 per cent of the whole number of Negro Baptist churches are affiliated with the National Baptist Convention. U.S.A., Inc. The total expenditures for 1926, as reported by 20,210 churches, amounted to $19,476,681, including $16,219,927 for current expenses ALEXANDRIA MAN DIES OF INJURY TO FOOT ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Neglect of an open wound, exposed to the soil of a Virginia farm was the probable cause of the Nathaniel Coleman, 22 years old, of 710 Gibbons street, Saturday. Mr. Coleman died at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, eight hours after being brought there by a brother-in-law, M. M. Coleman, of 633 South St. Asaph street. According to the story told hospital physicians, the young man had stuck a pick in his foot while working on a farm. The accident occurred on last Wednesday, but Coleman, the physicians were told, gave it no attention. By Friday night the injury became so painful that it was thought advisable to have something done to it. At 1:10 a.m., Saturday, he was taken to the hospital, where at 9:30 a.m., the same day, he was pronounced dead. So robust and apparently healthy was Coleman's physique that his death was a surprise to his relatives and to the hospital authorities. Several years ago Nathaniel became well known in this city because of his singing in a junior choir of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church. His bass singing was thought to be exceptional for a young boy. Mr. Coleman had been a member of Roberts Chapel for a number of years. Rev. F. F. F. King, assisted by Rev. A. W. Adkins, officiated at the funeral, Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928 NEW TEX. PRIMARY LAW O.K. United States Court Upholds Action of Democratic Party NEGROES NOT WANTED Ruling Framed to Keep the Party for White Men Only HOUSTON, Tex.—The United States Court for the southern district of Texas, in a decision handed down July 23, upheld the action of the Democratic state executive committee of Texas in providing that only white voters may participate in Democratic primaries in that state. The opinion was rendered by Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson, Jr., in a case brought by J. B. Griggsy and other colored citizens of Harris County, Texas. They sought to enjoin the Democratic state executive committee from enforcing the rule barring colored persons from participating in Democratic primaries. The plaintiffs alleged that the enforcement of the rule would deprive them of the constitutional right to vote guaranteed to them by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. Texas Repeals Act The court, in its opinion, explains that the Texas legislature repealed an act providing that Negroes should not be permitted to participate in Democratic primaries. This act had been held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the (Continued on page 2) WAIT 15 DAYS FOR TRIAL, ARE FREED Since George Washington and Archie Brown had already served fifteen days in jail awaiting trial, Judge Isaac Hitt granted a request by the counsel for the defense to suspend execution of an additional fifteen-day sentence and set the two men free when they were arraigned on a charge of assault against Gabriel Moses, Tuesday. Moses' testimony convinced the court that the occasion on which he was struck in the head by one of the two men, was no more than a free-for-all fight in which the complainant got the worst. Judge Hitt was of the opinion that a sentence of thirty days, fifteen of which had already been served was sufficient. Assistant United States Attorney Stern agreed. Washington and Brown, both over 50 years of age, were represented by Attorney Thodore Jackson. WOMAN HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE In an altercation at 503 Florida avenue, northwest, Monday afternoon, Louise R. James, of that address, was cut about the face, hands, and arms by Bessie Graham, a laundress, living in the same house. Mies James was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, where she was taken by Second Precinct policemen, and treated by Dr. H. H. McNeill. Her assailant was arrested and is held at Number 8 Station house awaiting arraignment, which was continued to Friday. GETS $100 DAMAGES FOR AUTO COLLISION Through Attorney Peter P. Richardson, Dr. Schley Brown, 1806 New Hampshire avenue, secured judgment for $100 and costs against the Herman Rosen Co., white, 7350 Georgia avenue, in Municipal Court, Monday. The amount was awarded Dr. Brown in a suit for damages filed by him as result of a collision between one of the company's trucks and an automobile driven by him on June 29. The collision occurred at Georgia avenue and Euclid street. GARAGE OWNER SUED BY WIFE FOR DIVORCE GARAGE OWNER SUED BY WIFE FOR DIVORCE Charging her husband, William McKutchin, 1258 Third street, southwest, with deserting her for another woman, Mrs. Ednor McKutchin filed suit for an absolute divorce in the District Supreme Court last Friday. Attorney Armond W. Scott represents her. According to the bill of complaint, as the result of alleged improper relations between the husband and the correspondent, Helen Carter, two children have been born, one a girl aged four years and the other a boy aged two years. Mrs. McKutchin says that she learned her husband was keeping company with Helen Carter when she returned from a short stay with his uncle in Milford, Va., August 14, 1922, the two having been seen together at his place of business, 1256 Third street, southwest. Each Acuse Other She said nothing, but her husband accused her of having kept company with Thomas Coleman in Milford, she states. She denied the accusation. He brought her face to face with his aunt, Mrs. Annabelle Dickson, who repeated the accusation in her presence, Mrs. McKutchin says. When they went into the street, her husband attempted to strike her but was prevented from doing so by her mother, she states. She left him. In July, 1923, her husband's father had a warrant issued for his arrest, Mrs. McKutchin says, and (Continued on page 9) HELD FOR MURD'R OF MAN WITH A BRICK HELD FOR MURD'R OF MAN WITH A BRICK A 64-year-old man, William C. Fleet, 1530 Thirty-third street, northwest, is being held for the action of the grand jury on a charge of murder as the result of the killing of Frederick Smith, 42, of 2715 Poplar place, northwest. Smith died at Casualty Hospital, last Saturday, from a skull fracture he received in a fight with Fleet, last Wednesday. According to police of the Seventh precinct, the two men engaged in a fist fight which followed a heated argument in the back yard of Fleet's home. In the course of the altercation, according to the story, Fleet picked up a half brick and struck Smith a blow in the head, rendering the latter unconscious. Smith was rushed to Emergency Hospital in an automobile belonging to Thomas Milliner, of 1530 Thirty-third street. He was later taken to the Gallinger Hospital. Fleet was ordered held by a coroner's jury, Monday, at an inquest MRS. JULIA W. HAMILTON ELECTED TREASUR; MANY WIN ON FIRST BALLOT Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomae 1657. 20 U STREET, N.W. N. A. MRS. JULIA W ELECTED TREA WIN ON FIR ELECTED Mrs. SALLIE W. STEWART, Indiana, newly elected president, N.A.C.W. HIGHLAND BEACH ELECTS ITS NEW COMMISSIONERS At the annual election held at Highland Beach, Maryland, on Saturday, July 28, Thomas Williams, Dr. William A. Wells, Mrs. Fannie Douglass, Haley Douglass, and L. Roscoe Evans, were elected as town commissioners for the year 1928-1929. With ten candidates in the field and but five offices available, competition was unusually close and a spirited campaign was waged by the several office seakers and their adherents. High-pressure electioneering methods, rivalling those of the major political parties, were brought into play by some of the aspirants, resulting in a turn-out at the pools of practically 100 per cent of the registered voters. The residence of Joseph A. Douglass, which is also the official United States Post Office for the town, served as a polling place, the polls being open from 3 p.m., to 8 p.m. Judges of the election were Osborn T. Taylor, Dr. William A. Wells, and Richard F. Ware. Election clerks were Mrs. Beatrice Francis and L. Roscoe Evans. Immediately following the closing of the polls, the ballots were counted and the successful candidates announced. A count of the votes east for the various candidates showed that Thomas Williams received 41 votes, William A. Wells, 39; Fannie Douglass, 24; L. Roscoe Evans, 21; Osborn T. Taylor, 21; John E. Washington, 20; Richard F. Ware, 19; Talley R. Holmes, 1, and M. Grant Lucas, 1. When the count disclosed a tie vote between Evans and Taylor, the latter withdrew in favor of Evans. Dr. Milton Francis, the retiring mayor of Highland Beach, will swear in the newly-elected commissioners on August 1. The board will then meet and select its chairman, who will also bear the title and perform the duties of mayor of the incorporated town. If the custom, established during the past several years of selecting (Continued on page 2) Executive Committee of the Natio Colored Women, which met he week. BOARD NATIONAL ASS OLD WOMEN, WASH D IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS C. W. W. HAMILTON ASU'R; MANY RST BALLOT Convention Meets in Wash- ington for First Time in 32 Years IMPRESSIVE PAGEANT GIVEN Nat'l Headquarters Bldg. is Dedicated. Crowds Attend Sessions Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart of Evansville, Ind., was unanimously elected president of the National Association of Colored Women in the balloting for officers Thursday. The voting was spirited. The Australian ballot system of voting was used. Mrs. Stewart was elected on the first ballot. Others elected on the first ballot were; Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, Pittsburgh, Pa., chairman of Executive Board; Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor of Georgia, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Minnie Scott, Ohio, first recording secretary; Mrs. Jeadie Grayson, Oreo, second recording Mrs. Lillian Maxwell from the race. Mrs. Adrianson, Penna, statistic May Myller, Indiana, chaplain when Mrs. Caucasus of Texas, retired. na Snowden of Illinois, Mrs. Esther Jones, Lee was elected auditor when wina H. Thomas of La. Four offices remained for the second ballot. For vice president, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of N.C., defeated Mrs. Jasmine Porter Barrett, Va. For third recording secretary, Mrs. Claudine Baas of Arkansas, defeated Mrs. Marie Baker, Tennessee; for treasurer, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Washington, D.C., defeated Mrs. Lillian Booker, Missouri. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, New York, defeated Mrs. Christine S. Smith, Michigan, for parliamentarian. The results were announced at the Friday morning session. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, the newly elected president, made the following statement after her election: "As president of the National Association of Colored Women, I shall continue our efforts to perpetuate the traditions set forth in the original constitution; that furnishes evidence of the moral, mental and material progress of the Negro race." CONVENTION OPENED SUNDAY, JULY 28 The National Association of Colored Women, meeting for the first time in thirty-two years at its birthplace, held its first public meeting of the present convention at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, on Sunday, July 28, at 3:30 with Mrs. Mary McLood Bethune, president, presiding. After greetings from the church by Mrs. Emma Hall Roberts and from the local co-education by Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, first president of the organization, delivered the opening address. She gave a brief history of the organization since its birth in 1895. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, also a former president, and Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, vice-president, greeted the audience. Congressman Yates, of (Continued on page 3) National Association here all this week. 929 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entreded as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1829. Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, coll- ed by carrier, 5 cents per month, 5 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF Co. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles. Liberal Progressive Independent LATHROP STOODDARD, WHO SCARED THE NORDICS WHEN HE WROTE "THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR," showing how the non-white peoples of the world out-numbered, out-bred, out-worked and under-lived them, has sent another message entitled "Forging New America," in which he says that we must accept the inferior place or be exterminated. Of course Stoddard does not argue, he orates, and we reply that the extermination of those who do not accept "inferiority" will leave among those who do, enough to keep America aware always that we have been here. HYSTERIA OVER NATIONAL POLITICS IS A WASTE OF GRAY MATTER, BECAUSE THE PEOPLE ALWAYS TAKE CONTROL WHEN THE SITUATION BECOMES OUTRAGEOUS. The point where voting strength should be directed is upon members of Congress; the conflicting needs of the widely distant sections of our country, make national unity difficult even for a protesting group like ours, but the narrow margin of votes which elect or defeat a member of Congress, makes organization effective in a state or a district. THE UNFEDERATED WOMEN ARE THE ONES TO BE REACHED; one glance at the assemblage of the members of the Federation shows how capable they are to do anything they plan, except to make their methods catch hold of, or set up imitation in, the unfederated sisters. Perhaps if they were to trace their ancestry back to African kings and Indian chiefs, they might arouse a scramble such as we have witnessed elsewhere. THEY SPIT UPON THE CONSTITUTION Nobody blames the secessionist Southerners for being sore at their loss in the effort to destroy the federal Union, but everybody feels them to be bad losers. Of course it is hard to change the habit of living upon the exploitation of others; even our blood kin find it pleasant to sponge on the industrious members of the family, and shrewd children learn to play upon prejudices to get what they want without labor. Having established a culture upon the slave labor of the Negro, the aristocratic South is unwilling and unable to change its habits, and having risen to power through political subjection of the freedmen, the middle class of that section continues to repeat its program. Chief Justice Watts, of South Carolina, representing both classes, expresses himself as follows: "If the Negro issue is brought back into politics, the Negro will be the sufferer," he warned. "Those who are endeavoring to do this very thing now do not realize the gravity of their deeds. It is like spreading gasoline over the whole South from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. "It took the South five years to obtain control of its own government after the end of the war between the States," he continued, "and it took the South fifty years to stamp out the danger of a recurrence of such a period as the dark days of reconstruction. It would be folly indeed were this long and bitter fight revived at this late day. "The Democratic Party is the party of the South and the man of the South who attacks this party from within is an enemy to the South, be he in great place or be he lowly, be he preacher or be he layman." It is only when we calmly examine this attitude in the light of history, that we see just where these blind people are heading. Their own institutions are based upon the opposition of Englishmen to the disregard of their rights as freemen. This nation is based upon rebellion against tyranny and injustice. The subjection of their traitors in '65 resulted from their inability to sense the deep feeling of the majority of the people who refused to live a lie on American freedom, justice and equality. The general respect for law which could operate and did so even among the crude communities on the Western frontier, has been due to the sacred regard for the pledged word, and the submission to the will of the majority. Thus has America prospered; and thus the South, included in our family of United States, has been nursed, aided, pampered, and allowed to Washington Tribune Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. growth towards original ideals and destiny. The South continues to make of the Negro less than a freeman; it fails to overcome its tendencies toward tyranny and injustice; it makes of "freedom" only a change of masters with change of location; of "opinion" and "press" only a cause for our persecution even to death and starvation, and of the right to vote and of "equality before the law," merely shibboleths covering a change of exploiters within the white-skinned group. Such conduct has lost for the whole nation, its respect for law, its regard for the pledged word and its reverence for religion and for women, all of which were fostered as "cultural ideals" in the South. It is the women of the South, "race bearers," "contenders for general interests" rather than for personal or sectional ends, clear visioned, and seeing that the general welfare depends fundamentally upon economic freedom in which every individual shall enjoy the natural right to labor and to the products of that labor, who are making the shifts that shall disrupt but save the South in spite of itself. "Monopolies throttle freedom," social, philosophical, political, religious. The Southern white man's monopoly is ending. He has "spit upon the Constitution" once too often. THE COLORED VOTERS DIVISION Despite the fact that the colored press of the country unanimously rejected the Harding advice to our people to get behind the white men and recognize "the fundamental, inescapable difference" between the races, we are supposed to be placated and to be led in the coming campaign for the election of a Republican candidate, by the selection of men and women widely chosen over the whole country, and headed by our own John R. Hawkins. It is just because the Negro has not given to the ballot that sacredness which it possesses in a democratic-republican form of government, that he is in his present predicament. No people who valued the right of franchise for what it means in the control over their life, property and happiness, would sell it, or release it for anything less than life itself. The vote is your expression of opinion as to how you would be governed, by whom, and what taxes you would pay, and for what purposes. The men put into power by a majority of votes, and according to the principles for which you vote, must carry out your wishes, or be removed from office, either by another vote, or by judicial machinery and laws set up and instituted also by your vote. Every four years, the Negro becomes hysterical over the selection of some candidate who has been chosen by interests which he may and must serve. In the conduct of the campaign, it has become customary to establish a black wing or separate branch to arouse and stampede the rest of the colored people, to help to elect that candidate. The selection gives to those who form that black wing, a temporary prestige and some publicity, with all expenses paid. But our group demands much more than mere empty honors to compensate for the discrimination, segregation and restricted preferment in federal positions both under civil service and Presidential appointment. It is our hope that this Colored Voters' Division will collect its funds from those of us who would see the Hoover-Curtis ticket victorious and congressional elections result in the choice of men who shall be bound to stand by party oledges and principles. Not until our votes shall make us American citizens under the Constitution, and under state laws construed in conformity with that charter of our national rights, privileges, and immunities, shall we cease to agitate, organize and fight against false promises and unjust discrimination upon a base of skin color. We are concerned not alone with the selection of this wing of the Republican campaign, but we urge and insist that valid assurances shall be secured. This Colored Voters' Division is but a trustee "leadership" depends upon its fidelity to the interest of the people represented. Those who are contesting for justice and equality, should be the very last people to agree to compromise with right, and truth. Any campaign for votes needs leadership from among our number, and it is in keeping with democracy that leadership should come from among those who have voted and do vote, not from among the voteless. OUR WOMEN "No race rises higher than its women." Accepting that truism, we are proud of the National Association of Colored Women, of their projects and of their achievements. Our women, except for a few who must assert their "difference" due to college training, make no pretense of competing for places held by men, nor of imitating men in their sports and their sober movements; on the contrary they are willing to be known as "auxiliary," and to lend their support to every worth while movement in which our men are engaged. Our women have no "companionate marriage," "decline of the family," "increased divorce," and "disregard of religion" problems, but their whole program is typified by the beautiful and impressive pageant, "Lifting as we climb," which was staged for their convention, here. Our women have enjoyed the most dominant position ever held by women in any age. They were not only the producers of the master's wealth, but they were the keepers of his dearest treasures, companions of his females, counselors of his youth, and guardians of his trusts. What they lost in their own family life, they now give to the families of their grandchildren, and what they suffered in silence and subjection, they now show forth in praise and service to the Messiah whom they hold in uncritical reverence. Washington has been blessed spiritually, socially, and economically by the dignified, enthusiastic and forward-looking convention of the National Association of Colored Women. We would suggest that they make their assembly, here, annual. It would be most appropriate. Grist for the Mill By W. M. Merck Prize Fighter's Prayer My ambition as a prize fighter To win a rep. Will not be attained by This fight tonight, But if I close my eyes In sleep I am doomed to lie In state. So please, Oh, Lord, keep Me awake, And give me strength This fight to take. Husband's Alibi As soon as the television telephone is perfected, the want ads in the paper that read "chauffeur and houseman wanted," will be in the paper that read "Chauffeur hand wanted; one who can set office scenes on short notice," so when the tired business man steps out and calls his wife, she will think he is where he ain't. Traffic Lights Major Hesse says that like the glaring headlight, the tail light' must go. Now won't the cops out in the suburbs have a hard time trying to run the lightning bugs in. Unwanted Guest The reason Mrs. Mary C. Booze of Mississippi was not invited to the Republican National Commit- tion Woman's Luncheon at the New Willard Hotel the other day, was because it was a dry party, and (Irs.) Booze was not wanted. Separated for Non-Support The American Federation of Women's Clubs just won a divorce from the Douglass Memorial Association for non-support. This case has been in litigation for several years. The women received for maintenance the beautiful Douglass Home on Cedar Hill at Anacostia, D.C. The surrender was made by Mortimer M. Harris, local attorney and officer of the Douglass Memorial Association. Hubert Julian, erstwhile aviator, is up in the air again. You know some time ago Julian was to fly a non-stop trip to Liberia, but realized on the takeoff that he had forgotten to christen his plane, so he dived right down in the New York Harbor. You know he pilots a plane like the Prince of Wales rides a horse, but if he ever hurdles New York Harbor, he can "Rome" anywhere over the ocean. One preacher says the reason he fought the opening of the swimming pool was because he was president of a Temperance League and thought it his duty as such to try and promote a dryer element among his people. A Jew who had been drinking was making a speech the other night, and his concluding remarks was something like this: "Huh! venue go to these poles to vote, I vont you to Beer in wine Alo Emit Huh!" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1928 MASONS ELECT OFFIC'RS The United Supreme Council of the Ancient Free and Accepted Order of Masons, which held their Fifty-fourth Biennial Session here last week, selected the following officers for the coming year in the Masonic Congress: T. J. Cuney, Grand Master of Mississippi, president; Edward Love, Grand Master, of this city, vice-president; G. B. Bell, G. M., of West Virginia, senior warden; H. E. Davis, G. M., of Illinois, grand junior warden; George E. Flack, of Pittsburgh, [Name] EDWARD LOVE, local Grand Master of Masons, elected vice-president of Masonic Congress. Pa., grand financial secretary; D.W. Clark, of this city, grand treasurer; J. H. Suber, of Cleveland, O. grand chaplain; C. L. Smith, of this city, grand recording secretary. Officers of the Supreme Council are: C. F. Hamilton, of Braddock, Pa., Most Pursuivant Sovereign Grand Commander; J. W. Condruff, Pittsburgh, Pa., First Lieutenant Commander; Edward Love, D.C., Second Lieutenant Commander; H.Y. Williams, of Louisiana, Secretary General; J. H. Campbell, Pittsburgh, Pa., Treasurer General; T. A. E. J. W. CLARK, elected Masonic Standard Bearer. J. W. CLARK, elected Masonic Standard Bearer. J. Cuney, Mississippi, Grand Chancellor; W. M. Moody, Master of State of Pennsylvania; D. W. Clark, this city. Standard Bearer. J. J. Marshall, of New Jersey; I. P. Bowling, of Arkansas; M. H. Johnson, of Ohio, orator, P. L. Smith, Arkansas, keeper of seals; J. Parham, Pittsburgh, Pa., captain of guards. Officers of the Supreme Grand Chapter are: Ellen Pool, Pennsylvania, Supreme R. G. Matron; Mrs. Paultry, New York, Supreme R. G. Assistant Matron; Mrs. Nancy Anney, Second Assistant Matron; J. H. Campbell, Grand Patron, and Mrs. Julia M. Brooks, Supreme R. G. Chplain. Financial Secretary, Mrs. Carrington, Pennsylvania; recording secretary, Mrs. Brown, Pennsylvania; R. G. Treasurer, Mrs. Crawford; S.R.G. Conductress, Mrs. Anne Robinson; S.R.G. Assistant Conductress, Mrs. Glover; S.P.R.G. Warden, Mrs. Thirst, Arkansas; S.P.R.G. Sentinel, Mrs. Gambel; S.P.R.G. Herald, Mrs. Lillian Williams; S.P.R.G. Marshall (west), Mrs. Anie Washington, D.C.; S.P.R. G. Marshall (east), Julia Pickens; S.P.R.G. Assistant Patron, Mr. Slowen; S.P.R.G. Lecturer, Mrs. Lucy Thomas; Lady Truth, Mrs. Lawson; Lady Faith, Mrs. Cooper, D.C.; Lady Wisdom, Mrs. Campbell, Pennsylvania, and Lady Charity, Mrs. Speare. The Supreme Congress adjourned to re-convene in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1930. HIGHLAND BEACH, MD Rev, and Mrs. Wm. A. Harrood and daughter, Portia, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Swann, Miss Viola Wright, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rice, and Miss Vaura Rice, of Baltimore, Md.; H. B. Jackson, Sidney Davis, New York City; Mrs. Susie E. Holland, Mt. Holley, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Bowie, Miss Carrie L. Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Washington, D.C. BARRY FARMS NEWS Bishop Monroe Davis, of the A.M.E. Church, stationed at Baltimore, Md., was a visitor here during the week. As a former pastor here at Campbell A.M.E. Church, the Bishop has a wide acquaintance in the suburb. The local editors and newsboys of the Hearst papers, the Times and Herald, accompanied by the Knights of St. John Military band, will hold the fort at Barry Farm Suburban Neighborhood and Playhouse, Tuesday evening, August 7th. KIDDIES' CORNER NEWS FROM TRIBUNE LAND SENT TO US BY A VISIT- ING TRIBUNITE A Lythical Letter of What Former Tribunites are Doing Tribune Land, July 28, 1940 Dear Editor: I am certainly glad that I decided to come here for my vacation because I am having a wonderful time. I owe it all to you, for if you hadn't suggested this place, I surely would have gone to some hot stuffy city where I knew no one. As it is, the weather here is pleasant, and I see some familiar face every day. I am staying with Hildreth Thomas. Don't you remember when she used to write for the Children's Page you had in 1922? Well, she is a prominent business woman here. She invited some friends over to see me the other evening. Among them were Henrietta Cavanaugh, Zelda Carter, Alfred Jenkins, Naomi Brown, Clara Ritz, Ralph Webster, Bernard Evans and Rosa Tyler. All of them told me that they were former contributors to your good old Children's Page. It was amusing to hear them tell how they used to rack their brains every Saturday night trying to solve the puzzles. (The Tribune used to be dated Saturday instead of Friday.) I Go Sightseeing The next day Marie Winder came to take me sightseeing. She is secretary of the Y.W.C.A.. As we were leaving the house we spied Lawrence Wooden walking swiftly across the street. Miss Winder told me that he is quite a famous college coach now. Just then whom should we meet but Inez Williston, who writes poetry for one of the magazines. She told me that Lawrence Howard works on the same magazine. They got their start, no doubt, by contributing to the page. We passed a large department store owned by the Messrs. Arthur Brooks, Bernard Beckwith and Claude Slaughter. Really, Mr. Frazier, it is a very beautiful building with the most modern equipment. Above one of the buildings I saw a sign "Murray's Studio." Miss Winder told me that it was Robert Murray. How vividly I can recall his sketches for the Children's Page! Visits Hospital Feeling a little weary already we decided to stop in one of the restaurants for a bite of lunch. Guess who the proprietress was! Fannie Wyche! I never thought she would go in business. She told me that the Hall and Vailor drugstore was located near her establishment. David Hall and James Vailor, also, used to contribute to the paper. While we were conversing in walked Sadgwar for an "afternoon malted milk." She is secretary to Catherine Adams, the singer. Remember them? After our meal, we planned to visit Dr. William Tinney's Sanitarium. Words fail to describe its stateliness, its beauty, its equipment. As we walked through the spacious halls, I saw many in whom you might be interested. First I saw Anna Watson, Mary Banton, Margaret Moore, Erma Johnson, Olga Hopkins, and Texanna Bannister, who are nurses there. Doctor Ruth Waters, Evelyn Wood, George Morris and Lawrence Trimmer paused in their busy lives for a handshake with me mere. I learned that Dr. Tinney is also an orator of note. Elsie Dowling and Alease Wood are dieters in that institute. Near the sanitarium is a radio shop owned by Rufus Turner. You can never forget his interest in the paper. I was beginning to feel tired when who should drive up in an expensive roadster but Edith Shek. She took us or a delightful ride in the suburbs. She took us to see Thaddeus Acwith, the occultist, who is doing very well. That ended our trip for one day. An Expert Swimmer I can scarcely believe that all the people I have seen were once Tribunites. That night Olga Milton came by to see me. From her conversation I gleaned that she is quite an expert swimmer although she was very modest about it. Olga Beckwith invited me to play bridge with her the next afternoon. She is now Dean of Girls in the Normal School here. Annette Hawkins, who teaches mathematics in the local High School was there. Thelma E. Lane, who is doing very successful work in the Juvenile Court, and Malcolm Daniels, who owns an employment agency, won the prizes. For several games I played with Cornelia Jackson. She told me that Edward Washington is principal of the Normal School while Marvin Robinson is Head of the Department of English in the High School. Miss Violet Harris, I learned, has just gone abroad for further study of music. All agreed that she is quite a talented musician. That night I had several visitors. Dr. Henry Morris, the chiropractor, and his sister, Olevia, stayed quite a while with me. Henrieta Taylor telephoned me. I shall always remember that she was first to submit a story to the Children's Page. Glancing at the paper next day I read that Carl Beckwith had perfected an invention on which he had been working several years, and in the dramatic review column of the same paper it was stated that the play starring Richard Williams and Doris Tuckson was quite an unusual production, the play being based on the story written by Jean and Norma Murray. At last I have run out of news but maybe I can tell you more next time. Again let me thank you for 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. ONCE UPON A TIME PRIZE STORY CONTEST Time Extended Another Week TO UNDERSTAND CONTEST READ ALL OF THIS ARTICLE 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 interested in the Kiddies' Corner, and she was a strict observer of the Tribunite'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 1 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 8, you must write on ONE SIDE of paper only. We are offering five prizes: Only one story was sent in last week. Several notes and phone messages from Tribunites said that the time was too short. This week you have until noon Wednesday. The first prize has been awarded to ARTIE BARNES, age 10, who lives at 1543 T street, northwest. You who want to, may try to win the other four prizes. 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. Artie's story appears in the next column. Don't Say Nigger 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 interested in the Kiddies' Corner, and she was a strict observer of the Tirunite'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. Sarah also told her friend that she was glad that she was a Negro, and that she intended to do all that she could to help her race. She suggested that her friend do likewise. From that day on Sarah's little friend never used the word 'nigger,' and advised every one else not to use it. One day Sarah's friend heard two boys fussing and one called the other "nigger," and at once she said, "Boys, don't use the word 'nigger,' be proud of your race and do all that you can to add honor to your race." Sarah never uses the word "nigger." Whenever she hears people saying it she resents it. She has pledged to learn all that she can about the history of her race, and to use her ears and eyes to detect slander against the Negroes. She and her friend tell their friends that they should be proud they are Negroes, because God made them so. When they say those words to anyone they always take their advice. I think we all should do all we can to help our race, and I think that little Sarah and her friend should be praised for defending the Negroes. I hope all little girls and boys will help Sarah to defend the race. We hope that little Sarah will continue in her work, defending the Negroes against all slander she may hear. KIDDIES' KLASSIFIED KOLUMN PIES and CAKES—Send in recipes how to make these goodies. If you know how, pass it on to others. GOOD LUCK STONES never helped a person. One must study hard, and work hard to attain success in any thing. LOST a friend because of thoughtlessness. From now on I will be more thoughtful. DOGS are fine pets. Write us a story about your dog. recommending such a wonderful place to me. Your friend. Sarah. ```markdown ``` CHILD TOPPLES OVER BUREAU ON SELF CHILD TOPPLES OVER BUREAU ON SELF Amos James Brown, 3 years old of Arlington, Va., while playing on the floor at his home was hurt Sunday morning when a bureau toppled over on him. The infant was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital by his mother, Mrs. Rosa Brown, and treated by Dr. McNeill. Upon request of its mother, the child was allowed to be returned home. GALILEAN FISHERMEN TO HOLD CONVENTION The seventy-second anniversary and fourth biennial session of the supreme tabernacle, order of Galilean Fishermen, will be held in Galilean Fishermen Temple, 320 F street, southwest, August 5, 6, 7 and 8. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church. If you are in trouble, sick or unlucky and want to know whether your wife, sweetheart or friend is true or false, don't fail to consult Prof. W. A. George, the "World's Greatest Palmist and Crystal Gazer." Can bring together and separate the ones you desire. Will tell you just what you want to know and call your name without a single question. I also call the names of your enemies. I was born with this wonderful gift that I might tell you the past, present and future. Since then I have read for famous people, such as congressmen, mayors in different states, lawyers and doctors and many professional men. If out of town, write. 9 to 12 a.m.; 4:30 to 9 p.m. No matter what the market demands now—or how many red or white it streaks it, it showcases it kinky it is—one application of this marvelous all favorite is your beautiful, lustrous, straight black half. This grease is the hide dye, nor merely a straightenther it is a com- and bri- and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmles Does Not Burn or Bitch the Scale Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid MORISH STRATE-BLACK'9 action is instantaneous, almost like magic. The first application is beautiful, lustrous, jer black. And still more wonderful, it smoothens our becoming straighter. It limited time only, I will give away FREE WITH EACH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR STRATE-BLACK a sample of my pomaDE MORISH BRILLIANT (Carnation Perfumed). Special Introductory Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to: $1.50. Mailed from: $1.50. C. O. D., $1.95. Three Cans, $4; C. O. D., $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York These Deep Cut-Prices On Remedies and Toiletries 50c Hinds' H.&A. Cream 29c 50c Noxzema Skin Cream 38c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 15c $1.30 Pinkham's Veg. Comp. 76c Kotex, regular size 3 for 98c 75c Federal Brand Malt 49c 50c Unguentine Ointment 39c 50c Mary Garden Rouge 42c $1 Horlick's Malted Milk 73c $1 Azurea Face Pow'der 67c $1 Squibb's Mineral Oil 79c PEOPLES DRUG STORES Guide You --- Robert Briscoe, Supreme Euler, will preside over the sessions. The first business session will be held Monday. Attorney Thomas L. Jones, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Attorney Jabez Lee, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Rey William H. Thomas, will deliver addresses of welcome. The response will be made by Mrs. Hattie E. Troy, of Harrisburg, Pa., Supreme Recorder. The closing business session will be held Wednesday, August 8. Enamelkote for Porch Furniture stays hard in warmest weather. Waterproof, sunproof. BUTLER-FLYNN PAINTS 609 C. St. N.W. FRANKLIN 151-152Y The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try MME. S.D. LYONS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to wear BEST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a treatment that is known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mail. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, 1 Sample Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc- tion for Selline. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Shampoo, Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra For Postage. DARK SKINS Brightened! You can now have the exact shade of lovely light com- You can now have the exact shade of lovely light complexion you want. Queen You will make dark sallow, muddy skins into lovely, clear, smooth, lightness. If you do not want a light complexion, you use only one in a while. If you are not light enough, use more often. Queen You find your shirt the shade you want, just much you used. That's all. always have that clear light Remember Queen is harshly light. Skin Whitener treatment for Skin Whitener treatment. ```markdown ``` ewbro Mfg. Co. Atlanta, Ga. GENTS WANTED: Big money. Surprise free presents. Write for new offer. Re PSD Fie BAO ERE Ce sg ef Et Fis we ares Was he‘quilty? — & & LV wm EN | ag Ty) ‘Sy wh i : IK \ fie A 1 ees oo eV) Ne, the- quiet: ...the heavy} y hush, of: the: court jroom* was, poe shattered as the prisoner cried, “notiguilty, Your Honor, not guilty”! thesJudge looked down and repeated, | | MURDER IN_THE FIRST DEGREE” ‘hear Dictoria Spivey ising theystale:... a i: MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE: 8581) NIGHTMARE BLUES I c Guitar & Piano Accomp. : | 10:IN. ik ef 7 & i J OR —" | Race man Records cs exe ce —— * cculs peiccensne neat 25 West 45th Streat, New York | a TWO SEVER ment NATION-WIDE COMM. TO : ASSIST J. R. HAWKINS ss (Continued from page 1) tional Negro Business League, was chosen secretary. The-other-members of the execu- tive committee are Walter Foster, of Boston, State Senator Adelbert -H. Roberts, of Chicago; John E. ‘Naile, real estate operator, of New York; Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook, ‘clubwoman, of Kansas City, Mo.; ‘Robert R. Church, business man, of Memphis; Mrs.’ A. W. Hunton, civic leader, of New York, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treas- urer of Howard University. : Located Here FHeadquarters, of the “colored ‘Voters’ division” will be opened in the Barr building, from which the ‘campaign is being conducted. | Branch headquarters will be ‘opened in Chicago and possibly al- s0 in New York. Seis ateeentieeee wane Gealanat- ACHING -| | ACHING | | JOINTS | Mr. A, 8. Jackson, writes § I from Rutherfordton, N. C.— “I would got up mornings F and my joints would ache. IE ie eae | fal the T wantts fo work ¥- "I heard of Black-Draught § and ‘how highly it was recom- mended: It certainly did me ie world of good. So now I Keep it, in the house all the | (time. It keeps me in eplen- Pans ia your joints a bey in joint muscles are ‘often “the result § ‘of poisons which have been [absorbed into the system in- ‘stead of being carried off in a ‘natural manner. These waste & momen a seat deal ot ron! many people, an fmuch relief bes Been found, in many cases, by sec’ that the bowels “act regularl rand freely every day. The, fords Black-Draught should be'taken as often as necessary to open the bowels and put them in a a healthy state of daily -activity. s nage A all druggists. 25 gents. .C ed if es Re ee om 0 “ee Tad! we | Hs) yi) ae —— Purely Vegetable ed to direct special ‘activities. Rob- ert L. Vann, editor of the Courier, Pittsburgh, was named chairman of the publicity committee; W. T. An- drews, of Baltimore, vice chair- man, and Claude A, Barnett, Chi- cago, secretary. Fred R. Moare, editor of the New ‘York Age, was named chairman of the organization committee of the eastern bureau. Ernest T. Atwell, of Philadelphia, is the eastern gen- eral field organizer. _Lieutenant- Colonel West A. Hamilton, of the District of Columbia, was putin charge of the organization of for- mer service men in the East, ‘One Southern Man Under the western bureau, Cor- nelius R. Richardson, a lawyer, of Richmond, Ind., was ‘named chair- man of the organization eommit- tee; Homer G. Phillips, an attorney, of St. Louis, general field organ- izer, and Lieutenant George W. Lee, of Memphis, in charge of,the organization of’ former service men. ‘The speakers’ committee in the eastern bureau will have George W. Harris, editor of the New York ‘News, as its chairman. Roscoe C. Simmons, Chicago, will be: chair- man of the speakers’ committee in the western bureau. Raymond Pace Alexander, 2 lawyer, of Philadelphia, was named chairman of the first voters’ com- mittee, and Jesse Heslip, a lawyer, of Toledo, vice-chairman. An advisory committee of two hundred persons was also named, Charles W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue, New York, was selected as its chairman, and Scipio A. Jones, a lawyer, of Little Rock, as vice chairman. ‘The Women Workers The women who will serve in various capacities will include Mrs, Mas” Das eee mr biesieon ; irs. Daisy ipkins, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, of Evans- ville, Ind; Miss Nannie H. Bur- roughs, of the District of Colum- bia; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of Wil- berforce, O.; Mrs. Lethia ©, Flem- ing, of Cleveland; Mrs. Georgia 8. Women, Weak, Tired Rundown and Nervous or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, beating dows SS oeteeeseonns ache, 7 Berea rangements, flushes of heat, fleeting and indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregu- lar periods, ehould write. to. Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 6244 Mass., Kanshs City, Mo. ‘She’ will entirely FREE and’ without sharge Yo the inguiter advise of & con: venient home method whereby she and other women say they bave successfully felieved similar troubles ‘The most common expression of these thankful women ia "T.feel likes Dew wonan.” “And others, “I don't have any pains whatever anymore.“ “I can hardly fas done so much ood for me in such « believe myself that Your Wondetful Method short times” Write today. Thia advice te entieely free to you. Sho has nothing w INTRODUCING TO THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC A RELIABLE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Offering All Improvements THAT “MAKE” THE STEAM & HOT WATER HEAT ELECTRICI PAINTING PLUMBING ROOFING CEMENT WALKS CELLARS Prronciss TILE & STUCCO Or Any Home Improvement 1 to 4 years to pay For Home-Owners, Bayers and Endorsers We Guarantee All Work to be Satisfactory, and We Insure our Customers Against Loss be-. cause of Dishonesty or-for Other Reasons j The members of this firm have Keld the confidence of the public during their 30 years of service in the business world. It is the pur- pose of this company to offer honest’service and to build its business on public good-will. ; ‘ 17 ’ The People’s Mortgage and Improvement Co. - L. Melendez King, Atty. 313 JOHN MARSHALL PLACE, N.W. PHONE: MAIN 4728 FINANCING. - - + Open9 AM. to 5:30PM. - - REFINANCING Williams, Sevannah, Ga.; ~ Mrs. Mary Booze, of Mound Bayou, Miss. “A New Day of Hope” “We are gratified,” said Chair- man Work, int thee has ‘been such a fine voluntary response an pledge of apport front the colored Bee ‘is campestd af ieadert ive) is leaders of thought and opinion representing their business, professional, reli- gious and educational life. In my opinion, the election of Herbert Hoover’ will herald a new day of hope and opportunity for the group they represent.” “A spirited campaign in which pusiness, professional and religious leaders of the race will have a prominent and active part, is to be launched immediately,” Mr. Haw- kins promised. “‘Our’ Republican Party “This pi »” he said, “will give an effective voles to the rank and file of the race and will bring home anew to every colored man and woman ser the fact that the publican is our party, con. ceived in liberty and freedom and dedicated to the task of improving our civie and politicel status and condition. We must do our part in furthering its, success as well as shaping its policies to fit the com- mon needs of our race and our country.” REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMM. PLAYING UP TO K. K. K. (Conthrasd dom tace 1) lieve that there is a possibility of Republican success _in Virginia, North Carolina and Florida. To Eliminate Negro The condition upon which this could’ be accomplished, however, was stated to be the elimination of the Negro from leadership in the party in southern states. Walter L. Cohen, Republican leader in Louisiana for a quarter of a cen- tary, was deposed. at the Kansas City'convention. ‘This was the first move to make the party in the South “lily white.” Following swiftly upen the ad- Journment of the Banat City con- vent . Howard, Repub- ina sacar Goaiianeas’ ter Mississippi,..was indicted for_al- leged trafficking in Federal offices in his state. ‘The Republican con- vention had already refused to con- firm the selection of either Benja- min Jefferson Davis or Joseph H. Watéon, both colored men, as na- tional committeemen for Georgia. ‘The party having been stripped of its Negro leadership, the next move was the call of C. Bascom Slemp, one of the leaders of the “lily white” movement, to head- quarters for work in southern states. Se seeen. CET 6 Clee reermnmnae meetex ~s : THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928 -|NEW TEXAS PRIMARY | tion in 1926, with 148,077 officers! MARCU! ly id 1,121, cholara, 7 HELD O.K. BY COURT | the suisber of oficrs'and teachers Fi (Continued from page 1) _ | in the Sunday schools as reported! (conti, United States in a case brought by Dr. L. A. Nixon of El Paso against two election officers who prevented him from voting in a Democratic Pre act pated hy the Texas leg je act pass ‘exas leg- islature to circumvent the decision of the Supreme Court of the Unit- ed States in that case provides that every political party of ‘tie! state shali have the power to prescribe the qualifications of its own mem- bers and determine who shall be qualified to vote or otherwise per- ticipate in the party and its pri- mary elections, Not of Governmental Concern This later statue, it was held, shows that the state legislature, “sfirmed the inherrency of party power, and struck down the mis- guided effort of a past legislature to illegally interfere in party con- cerns. The constitution and main: tenance of the business of political parties, it was ruled, are not a proper matter of public or govern- mental coneern. ‘The government committees: of political parties in the state, the court stated, cannot in any sense be said to be acting as officers of the state. The action complained of by the plaintiffs, the opinion concludes, is "purely party action as. to which the holding has been uniform that like other voluntary associations they nave complete delectus pen sonarum and may select or reject whom they: will” BAPTISTS VALUED HIGH (Continued from page 1) and improvements, $2,444,067 for benevolences, missions, etc., and $820,987 not classified. ‘The total expenditures reported by 19,988 churches in 1916 were $8,361,919. ‘The value of church edifices '(in- cluding furniture and equipment), as reported by 19,884 churches for 1926, was $103,473,259, which may be eres with $41,184,920 re- ported by 20,117 churches in 1916. Other Statistics Of the 22,082 churches reporting in 1926, 4,410 were located in urban Feige (incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) and 17,- 672 were in rural areas. Of the total membership, 1,246,527 were in the urban churches and 1,950,- 296 in the rural churches; and of the total expenditures 4,187 urban churches reported $11,564870 and 16,023 rural churches, $7,022,111. The value of church property re- ted by 4,013 urban churches was. $69,452,224 and that reported by 16.821 rural churches was $36,021, Sunday schools were reported by ceRER ahenchia oe tite denote: To Lend Ist and 2nd TRUSTS COME IN AND ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU HOW TO REDUCE THE CARRYING CHARGES ON YOUR PROPERTY BY REFINANCING THE SAME. WE HAVE HAD 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN THIS BUSINESS WITHOUT LOSS TO A CUS- TOMER. ALL INTERVIEWS CONFIDENTIAL The People’s MORTGAGE & IMPROVEMENT COMPANY ‘ L. Melendez King, Atty. 313 John Marshall Place, N.W. . Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Phone, Main 4728 7 tion in 1926, with 148,077 ‘officers and teachers and 1,121,487 scholars. The number of officers and teachers in the Sunday schools as reported for 1916 was 123,817, and the num- ber of scholars, 1,181,270. The state of Virginia leads in the value of chureh property. The Bap- tist churches in that state owning $10,491,231 worth of property. Ala- bama renks second with $7,603,818, and Pennsylvania is third with $7,- 411,419, Georgia leads in the number of churches with 2,900. Alabama is second with 2,415, and Mississippi is third with 2,318. In church membership, Georgia leads with 381,312, with Alabama secon with 364,565, and Virginia third with 316,095, Alabama ranks first in church expenditure with $1,791,325. Virginia is second with $1,536,569, and Texas third with $8,063,458. ——_o—__ HIGHLAND BEACH, MD., ELECTS COMMISSIONERS (Continued fzom 2age 2) as mayor the person who receives the largest number of votes in the commissionership election is fol- lowed this year Thomas Williams is slated to be the next mayor of Highland Beach. MARCUS GARVEY FAVORS AL SMITH (Continued from page 1) party has been more kindly dis- posed toward the les ‘than the Republican party, - but beeause Hoover represents a of poli. ticians. who mean absolutely noth- ing good to the black man in America, nor anywhere else, for that matter. Therefore, if we have to choose between the two men, it is better for us to decide for Al Smith than Hoover, Vote Against Hoover “Who is Mr. Hoover? Mr. Hoover is the candidate of a corrupt sys- tem of republicanism that: has’ ex- ploited the country for the past eight years—the system that gave us the Tea Pot Dome and the Alien Fraud’ cases in which Harry Daugherty, the late Attorney-Gen- eral, figured prominently; the same Daugherty under whose regime the Universal Negro Improvement As- ‘sociation and its Auxiliary Cor- “porations were hounded. and_ its ‘President framed-up in the’ Fed- ‘eral District Court so as to dispose of his power and influence which could not be used by the gang to keep the Negro fooled in order t exploit him to serve big business interests. eee rn Bese L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St, N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability, | Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and, minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come, and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT « iw, ATTENTION + es 2 Ze foo | TO EVERY ie Yee 2 ‘ J DETAIL “Sine, ee. aint Established 1917 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, 2 9:- Lady Attendant, | There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that we can- | not comply with, '”° THOS. FRAZIER CO. ‘=; Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director oR 223 T STREET, N.W. | Residence Phong, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 . 9 McGuire’s Funeral Home SINCE 1912 {eR all | Ng | Ree | : “Quality and Service” | i 1820 Ninth St., Northwest ? Telephone, North 3747 id ~ LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND * RN SS ye AN 7 ( Of. ‘a if Wien toned we eee er eda] of the community, regardless of their \a\\hent) eee, §=— means or individual tastes. We can offer Jara} WYSTAyey| «Service as elaborate as may be desired, SRHAIyy Hireae) oF Pisin enough to suit the simplest of TRAAHEL) He we i amie You should have Bundy’s N} i ‘| ig Service. Complete Cost ©) ‘4 A $125 and up. Nui Mt A STEEL VAULTS $85.00 N iit | (M2 = w.Bunpy Nees 84 Fortis Avante NW. =| SN i “Isn't Mr. Hoover the friend of Mr. Firestone, whd also acted as foster father to the Firestone scheme to rob black Liberia? Isn’t this the Mr. Hoover who supported Firestone so as to corner Liberia and take away her independence, the independence that was given to her by former white Presidents and American philanthropists as an experiment-in Negro self-help? ‘After other white men in American public life helped to establish Li- beria and made it a free republic, this Mr. Hoover in this our present century lias come upon the scene to assist big American interests to reduce Liberia to slavery, the slav es ser eee Oe . : Co eee eee i ee ee : be ee a ies hid Sree y <= i S ceiag os ~ «a ery from which Abraham Lincoln ee us in America in eta ee cover is representative of bi business men; business-men wie out souls or consciences, big busi: fess men, like Firestone, who are always ready to invade and exploit the countries of the darker and weaker peoples of the earth. ‘Vote for Al Smith “There is absolutely no ‘doubt that every intelligent and fax-see- ing Negro in America, with a vote will cast it for Al Smith and pass over the name of Herbert Hoover, the man who represents nothing to the Negro but. a return to slave ery.” A beautiful funeral need not be 9 burden to those who must assume its responsibility. Our modern livery is in harmony with our well known policy of dis- tinction... Wo offer for your scr- vice and inspection our ambulance equipped with totally new combi~ nations of fegtures and greater riding ease. We are alse featur- ing our new white hearse, the only one of its kind in Washington, : W. Ernest JarvisCo. “As close to you as the nearest telephone.” 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North $815; Residence, North 6378 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave. N.W. Phone, North 8686 Society. Card Party for Visitors Dr. and Mrs. Sevellon Savoy gave a card party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Cuzzens, Dr. Chester Ames and Miss Dorothy West last Friday evening. Bridge was played. Prizes were awarded the following ladies: Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. James E. Scott and Mrs. Norman W. Harris; gentlemen, Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and Louis Perkinson. Those present besides the guests of honor included Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Norman W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perkinson, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Lucile Calloway Washington, of New York; Miss Caroline Calloway, Mrs. Burton Robinson, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. Albert Thornton, Dr. Walter Garvin and Judge James A. Cobb. Other affairs given in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Cuzzens last week were a card party by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones last Thursday evening, a breakfast for twenty ladies by Mrs. Joseph N. Murray, a dinner at Camp Pleasant, Friday afternoon by Mrs. Daisy Glenn, a bridge luncheon by Mrs. George E. C. Hayes last Tuesday afternoon, and a bridge luncheon by Mrs. Norman Harris last Friday afternoon. Visit Virginia Cities Mrs. Lucy J. Roy, Miss Laura Thornley, Mrs. Elnora Fleming, Miss Rosa Z. Lynch, and George Virginus Stith motored from Washington, on Saturday to visit relatives and friends in Richmond and Newport News, Va. Miss Lynch, whose home is in Richmond, was the house guest of Mrs. Roy while in Washington. While in Newport News, the party were guests in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Martin, Reverend and Mrs. C. E. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wyatt. The party returned to Washington on Sunday evening after visiting Hampton Institute and other points of historic interest in eastern Virginia. Mrs. C. C. Wyatt returned to Washington with the party to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. J. Roy. Cuzzens Return to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Cuzzens, of Detroit, Mich., after a visit of two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, left Saturday for their home. They planned to stop over in Cleveland. They are motoring. Newly-Weds Visit Here Dr. Chester Ames, of Detroit, and his fiancee, Miss Dorothy West, of Cleveland, were visitors here last Friday. Dr. Ames was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L Curtis. Miss West was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Cook Dr. Ames returned home Saturday. Miss West went to Charlottesville, Va.. to visit relatives. Mignonettes Entertained One-half of the members of the Les Mignonettes entertained the other half of the club and a number of their friends at the residence of Miss Jia D. Dulany, 1723 S street, northwest, on Friday evening, July 27. Refreshments and dancing followed an evening at cards. Those present included the Misses Helen Bennett, Dorothy Davis, Julia Dulany, Carolyn Evans, Alice Fry, Julia Johnson, Bernice McDonald, Elizabeth Morton, Doris Ridgley, Hilda Smith, Otwiner Smith, Lillian Washington, Helen Jones, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Jennie B. Weir, and Messrs. Byrd Montague Cogh, R.nest Fordy, Bruce Robinson, R.O.P. Colley, Dabney, Max Gaines, Erbert O'Neill, J. E. Walker, William E. Weir, Clarence White, and Lowell Wormley. PERSONALS Mrs. Melonee Myers, of 161 Randolph place, northwest, is having a delightful time visiting relatives and friends in New York and New Jersey. She plans to return some time next week. Chester A. Gray, 1224 R street, northwest, has just returned from Plainfield, N.J., where he motored to attend the Usher's Union Convention. While there he was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Ella S. Ross, 143 Johnston avenue, Plainfield, N.J. Mrs. Robert Thrower and Mrs. James King, of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Thomas A. Walker and Miss Essie Hebron. Miss Marie Hackett, of 1229 T street, has just returned from a trip to Niagara Falls, N.Y. Returning she stopped over in New York City and Atlantic City. Miss Isadore A. Hardy, of 1763 T street, last left week for Chicago where she will spend her vacation with her brother, Clifton Sand Hardy. Miss Susie Williams, of Camden, S.C., who has been visiting relatives in Baltimore, arrived in Washington, Saturday, July 21, to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Robinson, of 1713 Williard street, northwest. She has been entertained by Theodore Smith, of 320 T street, northwest. Miss Anna Reynolds, of Richmond, Va., visited friends here Sunday, July 28, en route to New York City. Mrs. Susie Moten, of 2031 Thirteenth street, northwest, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Cooper, at Hamilton, Va. William E. L. Sanford, manager of the Republic Theatre, is ill at his home in the Dudley Apartments. Frank Mowry, 1721 First street, northwest, has returned to Washington from an extended motor trip through New York State. Mrs. Clara Battle, of Shreveport, La, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Rosella G. Molson, 1034 Euclid street, northwest. Miss Maude King, 752 Lamont street, northwest, is spending the week-end with relatives in Richmond, Va. Miss Geneva Saunders, 106 D street, southeast, is spending the week-end with friends in Atlantic City. Mrs. Anna E. Walthour, of Boston, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Connor, 158 Bryant street, northwest. Mrs. Marge A. Munson, 130 C street, southeast, returned to the city Sunday, after a week at her summer home in Virginia. Mrs. Munson was accompanied by her mother and son. Mrs. Benjamin H. Hunton and her two sons, Benjamin L., and Raymond R., are spending the week-end in Winchester, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Jolie, of 1325 T street, northwest, have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City and Niagara Falls. Miss Mabel Overstreet, an instructor at Kentucky State University, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Overstreet resided here a number of, years, being employed in government service and has many friends here. Attorney and Mrs. Robert Nix, of Philadelphia, are the parents of a son. Mrs. Nix was formerly Miss Ethel Lanier. Dr. Charles B. Fisher is doing post work in the University of Chicago. Mrs. Clara Patterson, wife of Capt. Patterson, former residents of this city, returned home after a visit with Mrs. Lucinda Walker, of S street, northwest. Robert Marshall, of the U.S. Capitol, left for Saratoga, N.Y., to join his wife and mother for the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. H. Teagle King, of Seventeenth street, are home from New York City and vicinity. Mrs. King joined her husband for a return trip home. Mrs. Carl Settles, a former resident of this city, but making her home in Indianapolis, Ind., since her marriage, is in the city as a delegate to the N.A.C.W. Mr. and Mrs. Edner J. Scott, of 132 S street, northwest, are entertaining visitors at their country home, Rosedale Manor, Glendale, Md. Mrs. Lucinda Shorte Walker returned from Berkeley Springs where she spent two weeks in rest and recreation. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, of Kansas City, Mo., motored to the city and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lankford, of 1750 S street, northwest. Mr. Harrison is the principal of the Attucks School, of Kansas City, and has thirty-two teachers under his immediate supervision. Mrs. Harrison is a delegate to the N.A.C.W. Mrs. Queen V. Robinson, president of Eva DeBowles Club, No. 2; Mrs. Mary Exum, president of the Mothers Club; Mrs. Mary L. Lonesome, president of the Arts and Crafts Club; Mrs. Violet Harbie, president of the City Federation of Youngstown, Ohio, are delegates from that city to the Federation. Mrs. Samuella Milton, of 1607 S street, northwest, well known church woman, is out again after a week's indisposition. Mr. and Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Roy, of 1430 S street, northwest, are entertaining their cousin, Mrs. M. L. Lonesome, of Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, 1721 T street, northwest, accompanied by their brother, were week-end guests of their brother and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Whittier Atkinson, of Coatesville, Pa. Mrs. Atkinson was formerly Miss Dorothea L. Wright, popular in social and college circles here. Mr. and Mrs. Teagle King, 1930 Seventeenth street, northwest, who accompanied by Miss Annie Miles and little Miss Elaine Campbell, of New York, returned to the city by motor after having visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, of New York City, and Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Catlett, of Montclair, N.J. Mrs. Mabel Rector Cook, who was operated on at Freedmen's Hospital, is now convalescing at her home in Thomas street, northwest. Miss Beatrice Childs, daughter of the late Dr. Creed W. Childs, of this city, who is teaching in Atlantic City, N.J., is in the city the guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Creed W. Childs, Jr., of Sherman avenue, northwest. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Brown and their daughter, Mrs. Effie Strothers, of Florence, S.C., are in the city the guests of Mrs. Florence Brown and her husband, Benjamin Brown, of 1708 Second street, northwest. Rev. and Mrs. Brown are the parents of Mrs. Brown, and are in the city attending the Women's Federation. Mrs. Mary Tanner, of 779 Hobart street, northwest; Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Beasley, of 801 P street, northwest, and Oscar Frederick, of 2022 Fourth street, northwest, have just returned to the city after a visit in Little Bay and Buckroe Beach. They were the guests of Mrs. Daisy Howard. Miss Ruth Lewis, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Lewis, of 1924 Fifteenth street, northwest, left the city this week to spend the remainder of the summer with her aunt and uncle, Attorney and Mrs. Richard L. Baltimore, and daughter, Harriet, of New York City, at their summer home in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Turner, of Wilmington, Del., were the guests of Mrs. Ethel Handy Barner, who is a member of the Howard High School faculty of Wilmington, and the wife of Marshall B. Barner of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B. Barner had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Elenora Nelson, Mrs. Theodore Wallace and children, of New York. On July 18, the captains of the Health Unit Drive, of Columbia Temple, 422, were honored by their Daughter President, Mrs. Ruth Cumber, who presented them with tokens of merit and esteem. A silvery loving cup was given Mrs. Powell, a nurses kit was given Mrs. Steptoe, and a thermometer was given Mrs. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Gouveneur Banks accompanied the choir of St. John's C.M.E. Church and friends of Anacostia on a trip to the church of Rev. J. H. Jennings, in Howard County, Md. Eight automobiles carried the party. A program was rendered at the church. H. R. Queenan was master of ceremonies. After the ceremonies, David Johnson, father of Hattie Banks, invited the company to his home in Simpsonville, just a few miles from the church, and on his lawn, a table was spread, and a repast served. Miss Alyss Mae Hershaw is home after teaching summer school in Durham, N.C. Mrs. Rosa Gibson and Mrs. Samuel Fletcher, of Fifty-third place, southeast, have returned after a trip to Colonial Beach, Va. Mrs. Lucy Roberts, of Capitol View, is ill at Freedmen's Hospital. Bruce Stewart, of the U.S. Public Health Service, has returned from his vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, of 4223 Clay street, northeast, entertained Sergeant and Mrs. Robert Glanton, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Corporal and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Miss Mae Pickney, and Miss Evelyn Washington, at a bridge party, Wednesday night. A repast was served. A block party was given by the residents of Fifty-third place, southeast, for the benefit of Capitol View Baptist Church. Miss Mabel A. Freeman is in Columbus, Ohio, attending Summer School at Ohio State University. Mrs. Anna Terrell and Mrs. Lou Watson, of Chicago, are house guests of Mrs. Emma G. Despert, 139 P street, northwest. W. W. Pleasant, of Boston, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Rosa Brooks and Mrs. Eva McKinney, of Henderson, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Walker, of 1911 Eighth street, northwest. Mrs. Brooks is the mother of Mrs. Walker. Mrs. O. K. Glass, Mrs. Anna Mundy and Miss Sopromia White, all of Henderson, Ky., are visiting the city attending the sessions of the National Association of Colored Women. On Friday, July 27, the home of Miss Marie E. Hayse at St. Phillips Hill, D.C., was the scene of a novel birthday party given her by Mrs. Daisy Magruder, of 2732 P street, northwest. Among those present were Miss Marie E. Hayse, Mrs. Daisy Magruder, Miss Gladys Gaskins, Mrs. Rebecca Brown, Miss Rosemary Browne, and others. Mrs. Louise Roberts, of 718 Groveland. Mrs. Louise Roberts, of 718 Gresham Place, is spending several weeks with relatives in Jersey City. Morvel Pelham, of 1754 S street, northwest, and wife, Dr. Minnie Crews-Pelham, are leaving for Atlantic City, N.J., to spend their vacation. Mrs. Etta B. Rowe, the wife of Dr. S. D. Rowe, of Orangeburg, S.C., who is the state president of South Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch M. Smith, 1832 Thirteenth street, northwest. Mrs. Cora Green and daughter, Marylin, the wife and daughter of Dr. S. R. Green, of Orangeburg, S.C., are visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch M. Smith of 1832 Thirteenth street, northwest. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jackson, of 1715 U street, northwest. Floyd Calvin, prominent columnist on the Pittsburgh Courier, with residence in New York City, stopped over in the city for a short time this week en route south. On Friday evening, July 27, a party was given by Miss Evelyn Stafford and Mr. Milton Rose at the residence of Miss Evelyn Stafford, 1708 Montello avenue, northeast. Among the guests present were: Miss Juanna Mitchell, Mildred Stafford, Isabelle Matthews, Griselda Turner, Olive Rose, Anna Miller, Vernice Jackson, Sarah Tilly, Mary Ford, Nora Mitchell, Am- ma Pinkney, Elizabeth Radcliffe, Mae Pinkney, Sarah Bailey, Beulah Coleman, Mrs. Talitha Brewer and Mrs. Lillian Bridges, and James White, Theastus Coleman, Tyler Frazier, Larry Barnes, Melvin Janifer, Frank Price, Arthur Williams, Robert Cheeks, Toga West, Chauncey Parker, Clarence Stafford, Wadsworth Spriggs, Alfred Marshall, Frank Sayles, Bartrow Black, John Frazier, Jessie Rollins, Lawrence Winters, Joseph Hungerford, Percy Griffin, Clifton Lyles, Ralph Austin, Augusta Howell, Jimmie Williams, Kenneth Coleman, Philip Jordan, Charles Payne, Norman Jackson, Clayborne Johnson, and Waddell Thomas. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. from Baltimore were Miss Constance Murphy, Mrs. Florence Hughes Carter, and Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard and their daughter, Chita. Mr. and Mrs. Osceola Madden, with their son and daughter, Navarro and Barbara, stopped at the "Lodge D'Artagnon," the cottage of Nathaniel Guy. Other guests of Mr. Guy were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardiner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mims had as their week-end guest Mrs. Elnora White. Among the visitors at Highland Beach last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Teagle King, accompanied by Mrs. Jeanette F. Brooks, Anita Ellis and mother, Mrs. Brown. Miss The lawn surrounding the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chinn, of East Hyattsville, Md., was made the play ground for the Post Office Social Club of the city post office on Saturday, July 28. Cards and other amusements were enjoyed. Among those present were: William F. H. Beverly, Joseph Minor, Austin Bell, Ambrose Richardson, Walker Clarke, Floyd W. Robinson, Norvin E. Crawford, Erskin H. Smith, James M. Collins, Jr., Roy DeLaney, Samuel DeLaney, Julian Early, Charles Hines and John W. Janifer. EAGLE HARBOR NOTES Miss Grace Wilkinson is spending the week as the guest of Miss Marjorie Wormley at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fitzhugh and their son, Howard, spent the week-end at their "Fairview" cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Briggs and Dr. Ulysses B. Martin were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Branson. Mrs. Mary Naylor spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Fitzhugh. John T. Stewart left Washington on Thursday for an extended vacation with his family at their summer cottage. William H. Thompson is also vacationing at the Harbor. Construction work on the new summer home of Mrs. O. J. Hardwick, at the corner of Wilson Drive and Elm Trail, was started last week. HIGHL'N BEACH NOTES Mrs. Shelton Bishop and son, of New York City, and the Misses Helen Reynolds, and Sarah Strickland, of Philadelphia, were registered at Flagg's. Others on the quest list at Flagg's were Mrs. Georgia Douglass Johnson, Miss Carmen Nunez, Miss Gwendolyn Peterson, Miss Juanita P. Howard, Mrs. G. Gordon, Mrs. Bessie Miller Nurse, Miss Etta Burwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Leona Dodson. Benjamin Taylor, of New York City, motored to Washington, Wednesday and is spending a week with his parents at the Beach. He was accompanied on his trip by his father, Osborn T. Taylor, who has been enjoying a brief visit in Gotham. Dr. and Mrs. Leak, of Baltimore, motored to the Beach, Sunday, and are the guests of Mrs. Leake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Giles. Mrs. Gladys Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Bouldin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sayce Miller, last Sunday. Mrs. Edith Minton, of Philadelphia, has reopened her cottage and has as her guest her aunt, Mrs. Anna Cole, of Washington. WHERE TO DINE WELFARE CAFETERIA 638 D St., N.W. R. Pendleton Chandler, Mgr. 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 NOTICE Miss Cecilia Gardner, proprietor of the CECILLE BEAUTTE SHOP. 1341 You St., N.W., is attending Burnam's School of Beauty Culture New York City, taking extension work. During her absence from the city her sister, Mrs. Tecumsh Bradshaw will manage the business. from Baltimore were Miss Constance Murphy, Mrs. Florence Hughes Carter, and Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard and their daughter, Chita. Mr. and Mrs. Osceola Madden, with their son and daughter, Navarro and Barbara, stopped at the "Lodge D'Artagnon", the cottage of Nathaniel Guy. Other guests of Mr. Guy were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardiner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mims had as their week-end guest Mrs. Elnora White. Among the visitors at Highland Beach last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Teagle King, accompanied by Mrs. Jeanette F. Brooks, Anita Ellis and mother, Mrs. Brown, Miss Jane Bosfield and niece, of Boston, Mass. They were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gillem at their cottage, Lakeview. Miss Helen Jones, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Doris Ridgley at "Ridgcroft," the summer cottage of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Ridgley. Dr. Charles M. Wilder and family motored to the Beach, Sunday, stopping at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn T. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster entertained a jolly group of friends over the week-end at their recently-completed cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Gillem had as Sunday visitors at their cottage, "Lakeview," Mr. and Mrs. H. T. King, Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter, Miss Mildred Duncan, Henry Dixon, and Miss Jane Bosfield, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Frances F. Weir has returned to her cottage after a week's sojourn in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jamison, of Wilmington, Del., and Douglass Stubbs, also of Wilmington, were registered at Flage's Hotel. Miss Hortense Mims returned to Washington on Monday morning after an extended stay at the Beach. She expects to return to the Beach tomorrow (Saturday). Miss Louisa A. Harper, Mrs. Bertha G. Hatton, Mrs. Ethel V. Gibbs, Mary Mary E. Hawley, and William A. Bowie, were among the guests at Ware's on Sunday. Ralph Wright was the week-end guest of James E. Walker. Among the visitors from Washington seen on the beach Sunday were Miss Eva Chase, Mrs. Elsie Yerby Brown, Miss Mildred Barton, who was the guest of Miss Carolyn Evans, Miss Elizabeth Syphax, Miss Bertha Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes, Mrs. Madge Cuney, Mr. and Mrs. G. Porter, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Judge James A. Cobb, John Davis, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Violet Warfield, Dr. and Mrs. Carnot Evans, Dr. J. K. Rector and children, Dr. and Mrs. LeCount Matthews, Cecil Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Miss Marjorie Ferguson, Miss Lillian Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Gould and the latter's father, Charles Butler. N.A.C.W. Convention News (Continued from page 1) Illinois, and J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, also delivered short addresses. Greetings from the states followed which included, Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, District of Columbia, Connecticut, Delaware, Oregon, Georgia, Utah Florida and Iowa. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, who is attending the convention in a rolling chair, also spoke. MISS BURROUGHS IS PAGEANT DIRECTOR A pagedent entitled, "Lifting as We Climb," was presented by members of the N.A.C.W., under the direction of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, the author, at the Armstrong High School, Sunday night the pageant which was of an allegorical nature, depicted the ideals, progress and achievements of the National Association of Colored Women for a period of thirty-two years. Among those who took part in the pageant were, Mrs. A. B. Griffin, of Massachusetts; Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Connecticut; Mrs. Dora E. Lowry, of Illinois; Mrs. Lillian Booker, of Missouri; Mrs. Lucy H. Smith, of Kentucky; Mrs. E. Thomas, of New Jersey; Mrs. P. M. Gibbs, of South Carolina; Mrs. J. W. E. Bowen, of Mississippi, and Mrs. E. L. Williams, of this city. Music was furnished by the Metropolitan A.M.E. choir with Levington Smith directing. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Etta Banks, of Kentucky, and Mrs. T. W. Fines, of Kansas. The impersonation of Mrs. IN MEMORIAM HERBERT—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Lenord J. Herbert, who departed this life twenty-four years ago today, August 1, 1904. Today recalls to memory a dear one laid to rest. And those who still remember him are those who loved him best. Rest in peace, your work is done; Sweetly sleep, your race is run. You have gone where those who love you Soon will come one by one. By his Daughter, and Grandson, Sylvester Snowden. CARD OF THANKS We take this occasion to thank our relatives, friends and acquaintances for their attention and deeds of kindness to our husband and father, the Rev. E. W. Williams, D.D., during his long illness. Mrs. E. W. Williams, Virginia L. Williams, Ada E. Williams, Mrs. Miriam W. Lee HOLLY, Saddie Gaskins—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Saddie Gaskins Holly, who departed this life, July 31, 1927. A New Beauty for Your Hair_Today! Even if you are a most impatient person you will be delighted with Pluko Hair Dressing! The very first application will give your hair a new, natural beauty—a beauty that will increase daily as you continue to use it. Simply apply a little of this dainty and delicately-scented preparation to your hair, according to directions. Then note the surprising improvement—the soft, smooth, lustrous appearance! Best of all, you will find you can easily arrange your hair in any style you choose and have it stay that way—always looking smartly-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today! You'll be delighted with the quick results. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50 EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25 Mary McLeod Bethune by Mrs Williams, of this city, was very good. A large audience witnessed the presentation. FIRST SESSION HELD AT ARMSTRONG The National Association of Colored Women was declared open for business by the president, Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune on Monday morning in the auditorium of the Armstrong High School. The auditorium was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The secretary read the last call summoning the members to Washington after which the delegates were seated. Each delegate was seated under the banner of her state. The Negro National Anthem was fervently sung. During the transaction of business, five women from the Women's Relief Corps, a sister organization to the N.A.C.W., were introduced by Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. Mrs. Ringate presented flowers to Mrs. Bethune. WASHINGTON NIGHT OBSERVED BY N.A.C.W Washington Night was observed by the members of the N.A.C.W. or Monday night at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the Washington Federation, presided. The delegates and visitors were welcomed by Mrs. Alma J. Scott, Colonel Ladue, member of the Board of Commissioners, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Prof. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Col. West A. Hamilton and J. Finley Wilson. Response on behalf of the convention were made by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, vice-president of the N.A.C.W. Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune delivered her annual address. Other features were music by an orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Virgina Williams, a solo by Miss Maud E. Smothers, and a solo by Miss Ethol Wise. Flowers were presented to all the officers. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton gave the flowers presented to her to Mrs. Maggie Walker, of Richmond, who accepted them with a fine speech. HEADQUARTERS OF N.A.C.W. DEDICATED The dedicatory services of National Headquarters of N.A.C.W., by the visiting delegates on Tuesday afternoon were most impressive. The dedicatory address was delivered by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, first president of the N.A.C.W. Reminiscences l. Miss Hallie Q. Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Carter, the other two honorary presidents were very interesting. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs delivered an address on "Business of the Association." Music was led by Mrs. Fines, of Kansas, national director of music. The presentation of the key to the regional presidents concluded the program. DEDICATION OF CARE-TAKER'S COTTAGE The realization of another dream of the National Association of Colored Women took place on Wednesday afternoon when the visiting delegates and officers gathered at Cedar Hill, home of the immortal Douglass, to dedicate a caretaker's cottage. Presentation of the cottage on behalf of the committee by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs was followed by acceptances on behalf of the trustees by Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, on behalf of the advisory board by Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson, on behalf of the honorary members by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, and on behalf of the N. A.C., W. by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune. The christening of the cottage was done by Miss Elziabeth C. Carter and the prayer of the祭奠 was said by Miss Hallie Q. Brown. Many flowers were presented, the largest being those of Mrs. Fredericka Perry of Missouri, granddaughter of Frederick Douglass. MISS NANNIE H. BURROUGHS GIVES.TEA About 2000 women and men attended the tea given by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School at Lincoln Heights, D.C., Thursday evening. The spacious lawn of the school was used, all of the buildings were thrown open for inspection. DELEGATES ARE SIMPLY CLAD At the executive board meeting on Friday, Mrs. Jane Porter, of Virginia, was simply clad in a dainty white voile with white hose and shoes. The choker of pearls which she was wearing tended to accentuate her striking features. At one of the meetings, Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, of Indiana, appeared in a gray and white figured voile with gray hose and black shoes. Her graying hair made her kind, frank face seem more pleasing. Mrs. Christine Smith, of Michigan, was seen clad in a white crepe brocaded blouse and black skirt. She also wore a nobby white felt hat trimmed in black. Black shoes and white hose completed the attire. On one occasion, Mrs. Claudine Bass, third recording secretary, was wearing a figured green georgette crepe with white shoes and stockings to match. Mrs. Joanna Snowden, national organizer of Illinois, wore a plain but rich looking black satin with tan front at one of the meetings. Mrs. Daisy Lampkins visited UST FUR SALE Take advantage of very low SUMMER PRICES— REMODELING & REPAIRING ISADOR MILLER MANUFACTURING FURRIER 809 11th STREET, N.W. Phone, Main 5628 SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE AUGUST QUALITY SERVICE HAWAIIAN SYSTEM C CULT AUGUST FUR SALE Take advantage of very low SUMMER PRICES— REMODELING & REPAIRING ISADOR MILLER MANUFACTURING FURRIER 809 11th STREET, N.W. Phone, Main 5628 BUILT ON MERIT Mme. T. G. BRAMLETTE, Founder SEVEN OPERATORS IN SHOP DEPT. IMMEDIATE SERVICE Hair Dyeing—Steam Vapor Facials—Toilet I like our service. Our special tonics will troubles. Your hair will have plenty life ents. Open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 1530 7th St., N.W., Wash., D.C. ment by mail $2.00. Agents wanted. Send press all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532 sh, D.C. Marcel Waving—Hair Dyeing— Articles. You will like our se relieve your scalp troubles. Y under Our Treatments. Open fr 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. R DRESSING RESSING SnowWhite 50¢ USE Amber 25¢ ```markdown ``` THREE headquarters wearing a beautiful navy blue crepe de chine dress with a stylish little black hat. On Sunday, the president of the N.A.C.W., Mrs. Mary McLead Bethune, appeared clad in a white crepe de chine dress. Black satin shoes and white hose completed the ensemble. Her usual pearls were also evident. Our own Mrs. Emma Hall Roberts, who presented greetings from the church to the N.A.C.W., at nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Sunday, was dressed in a beautiful flowered georgette dress trimmed in green. A green slip enhanced the beauty of the dress. Black shoes and white hose completed her attire. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, honorary president of the N.A.C.W., looked very charming on Tuesday night. An orchid colored flowered geogettie dress and a hat of the same color were most becoming. White hose and shoes only added to her appearance. Convention Sidelights Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was the first president of the N.A.C.W. She was elected at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church in 1896. Congressman Yates, who addressed the N.A.C.W., last Sunday, contributed a ten-dollar bill to the collection. Mrs. Christine Smith, of Michigan, widow of the late Bishop Smith, of the A.M.E. Church, is attending the convention. She served as parliamentarian until Mrs. Hunton arrived. Mrs. Alice Carey, of Atlanta, Ga, is the city librarian. She resides at Morris Brown University. Dean Lucy Slowe, of Howard University, addressed the delegates of the N.A.C.W., at Armstrong High School on Wednesday morning. William Pickens, prominent in the N.A.A.C.P., addressed the delegates and friends present at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on Tuesday night. A reception was tendered the officers, visiting delegates and friends by the Washington and VI- (Continued on page 6) Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRODUCED BY The Pluko Company NEW YORK, TENNESSEE AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. Real Estate and Real Estate and Classified 4:30 FOR RENT 1618 6th st.; 3037 Sherman ave. and only. st. FOR SALE Six-room house, latrobe, V street, bet. 13th and 14th. Nine-room house, electricity, First st. bet. R and S. Steam Engineer and Pra ATTENTION HOME I will install in your home a ho can pay in cash or take from one to standard material and do the work compete with. Guaranteed quality Call today for estimates. ```markdown ``` H Street KINGM Outstanding Over 50 Hour The only Brick, thou ment with Near extensive Govern future value; to be outsta homes selling for $8,000 rooms; colonial front p double rear porches, hard plugs; deep lot to alley Chas REAR 924 14th St., First, Second, Third Trust Don't wait u to start Aside from renewing tage to get the lowest of larger payments. Come in PARTIA ITS ADVANTAGE FOUR NEW A.M.I. H Small Cash Paymen Josep H Street Cars to 24th Street, N.E. KINGMAN PARK $6,175 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. Don't wait until the Last Moment 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 FOUR NEW 5-ROOM-and-BATH HOUSES A.M.I. FOR SALE $4750-$5200 Small Cash Payment and Reasonable Monthly Payments 1938 12th Street, N.W. FOUR ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED NEATLY FURNISHED room in modern apt.; gentlemen preferred. North 4518. 3-10 ONE LARGE room, electricity, nice furniture, $15 per month.. 725 Euclid st., n.w. NEWLY FURNISHED, cool, outside room, best northwest location, with quiet, refined family. $3.00 per week. Apply, Box 5, Washington Tribune. LARGE FRONT room, a.m.i., $18. Gentlemen or couple employed in day. Apply after 4:30 week days, after 2 p.m., Sunday. 1451 Swann st., n.w. NEATLY furnished room, h.w.h., 1202 P st., n.w. Call after 4:30 p.m. TWO ROOMS, small back and large front; refined persons only. Reasonable rent. 763 Kenyon st., n.w. TWO neatly furnished rooms, 67 Quincy place, n.w. North 6395. CHRISTIAN WOMAN to share large bedroom, reception hall, kitchen and bath, for $12 per month. Address, P.O. Box 3243, D.C. TWO large, light rooms, also one hall room, nicely furnished, a.m.i. suitable for gentleman or student, in first class family. Call Decatur 4634 or at 1427 W st., n.w. SINGLE front room; 15th st., between U and V, n.w.; electric, telephone, steam heat; reasonable. North 3268. NICE, LARGE front room, on second floor, and two communicating back rooms. Reasonable rent. 1435 R street, n.w. Phone, North 1624-W. LARGE room and kitchen, second floor, a.m.l. Potomac 1718. 1422 Q st., n.w. FOR RENT APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED, two rooms, gas, electricity, $20 per month. 725 Euclid st., n.w. --- TWO LARGE beautiful rooms, kitchenette and bath, newly decorated, a.m.i., $38.50. 1730 New Jersey ave., n.w. FOR SALE EIGHT-ROOM brick, a.m.i., close to stores, school, three car lines; $500 cash, balance $60 per month. Owner, 146 D st., s.e. FOR SALE OR RENT A TWO STORY frame house, six rooms, electricity, plenty of ground, fruit trees, grape vines, and flowers. 30 minutes ride from the city, near car line. Will sell or rent reasonable. Call North 2528, or call at 1316 Florida ave., n.w., after 6 p.m. Owner will take you out at any time to see it. man ave. e, V street, ricity, First Red Appl PC Seven-room house, bath, gas, T st. bet. 13th and 14th. PLARMACIST—Registered, Howard graduate, desires day work in drug store in city. Experience more important than salary. Address Box 51, care of the Washington Tribune. meer and Practically ENTION HOME OW your home a hot water take from one to three and do the work at a pr guaranteed quality and wo 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, Potomac 3531 3119 Newton Street, N.E. PARK 75 Development the Last 2 Months Modern Home L urroundings. already provided for v spot; built and fi 0; large, well pr k columns, concr hot-water heat, a te cellar with lau Sager BUILDER ```markdown ``` The Last Month refinancing: might be to your ments: with the p le to Explain ST TRUST AND SAVINGS -BATH HOUSES 4750-$5200 Table Monthly Payme Martin --- Potomae 3531 CARE OF CHILDREN Mother's care given children in private nursery, day, week, or month while mothers are employed. Licensed by the government. Mrs Smith, 1759 T. st., n.w., North 1651. AGEGNTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED for Madame Lily's Marcellene Hair Dressing. Write for free sample and terms to agents. Marcellene Chemical Company, 1900 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. T.F.Z. PAPER HANGING, PAINTING Neatly done. Work guaranteed. Rooms papered, $6.00 up. F. P. Cook, Old Reliable Ideal Decorating Co. 1935 12th st., n.w. Phone, Potomac 2921. 763 MORTON ST., N.W. 1 square south of Park Rd. Reception Hall, 4 large rooms and bath, immense front porch. 2nd floor front. H.W.H., Elec. Reduced to $42.50. Apply Apt. 1 for key. Have your typewriting, stenography and mimeographing done by— 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. ZMAURICE, 3119 Newton Street, N.E. N.E. ARK Development Months Home Develop- dings. provided for, insuring built and finished like e, well proportioned nns, concrete steps, ter heat, ample floor with laundry trays. Main 36 Construction Loans Moment nacing: free to your advan- with the privilege plain RUST WINGS HOUSES 200 Monthly Payments Phone, North 9139 FOR RENT POLITICIANS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1928 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 hereon 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 of said petitioner, by his attorney. ADJUDGED, ORDEEED, and DECREED, that respondents, Joseph A. Smith, Robert Johnson, William Smith, Lottie Waller, Raymond Taylor, Midred 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 appear- GET THE BEST GIVE YOU DE AND SAVE YO BIGGER BETTE THAN YOU HAV PHONE OR WR SERVICE DAY AT THE BEST FOR THE LEAST. WE YOU DEPENDABLE HEAT D SAVE YOU MANY DOLL GGER BETTER HEATING VAR AN YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! ONE OR WRITE. WE'RE AT Y RVICE DAY AND NIGHT. 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. CLAM OUT RICHARDSON WILLIAMS BROTHERS CO. New RICHARDSON Jacketed Boiler FRA Phone FRANKLIN 8155 STAN 919 N ances 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 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. BOY KILLS ANOTHER WITH FIST IN FIGHT A coroner's jury, Monday, ordered Clay Richard Bundy, 19 years old, 2238 Eighth street, northwest, held for the action of the grand jury at an inquest into the death, Saturday, of Reginald Lawrence Jackson, 21, of 2245 Twelfth street, northwest. Jackson died at his home early Saturday morning as the result of injuries he is said to have received FOR THE LEAST. WE DEPENDABLE HEATING YOU MANY DOLLARS. R HEATING VALUES WE EVER SEEN! CALL TE. WE'RE AT YOUR AND NIGHT. THE BEST HEATING AT LOWEST PRICES STANDA COR 919 New STANDARD HEATING CORPORATION 919 New York Avenue, N.W. 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. --- in a fight with Bundy, the night before. Witnesses testified that Bundy was sitting on an electrical control switch box at the corner of Seventh and T streets, shortly after midnight Friday, talking to some comrades, when Jackson walked up and requested that some one give him 'a match. Jackson Strikes Bundy Words are said to have passed between the two when Jackson, without warning, struck Bundy in the face. Bundy retaliated with a blow which knocked Jackson' unconscious to the ground. PAINTING Have your work done by reliable men. Ask for estimate. CASH or TERMS Hamilton Decorators Office: Main 994 Evenings: Cleve. 1137 EST HE WEST I 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 ca an iron-clad five-year guarantee- from four months to three yeas pay ON OUR PARTIAL PAYM Jessie Fleming, 2010 Fourteenth street, picked Jackson up, put him in an automobile and rushed him to his home. Fleming said he put Jackson on benc hin the front of Fleming's home, and left him. Jackson was found dead in his bed the next morning. Beautiful Me Only a Beautiful Modern Home Only a Few Left ROSEDALE ST.. N.E. Between 19th and 20th Sts. out Benning Rd. to 19th St. The rooms, tile bath, hot water heat three large porches, hardwood large government park, now b These New Homes are price payment, balance like rent. MAURICE H Real 1103 Vermont See Mr. Baddy, Resident Man Franklin 6620 EATING PRICE IT'S WORTH A TRIP H SEE THE FAMOUS H BOILER. IT'S A BEA LET US GIVE YOU A WITHOUT OBLIGATION ARE SO LOW YOU'LL W BEEN 19th and 20th Sts. Take H St. car taining Rd. to 19th St. Turn right two block tile bath, hot water heat; basement under large porches, hardwood floors, gas and elec overnment park, now being developed. The New Homes are priced very reasonable, at, balance like rent. MAURICE F. DOWNING Real Estate 1103 Vermont Ave., N.W. Mr. Baddy, Resident Manager, 1922 Roseda n 6620 Daily — Evening EATING PRICES WORTH A TRIP HERE JUST TO THE FAMOUS BLUE STREAK ER. IT'S A BEAUTY! THEN US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE OUT OBLIGATION. OUR PRICE SO LOW YOU'LL WANT TO BUY 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 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. Surviving him is a wife and baby, his mother, father, two sisters, and a brother. Funeral services were held at noon Wednesday at Moon and Allen Undertaking Parors. Bundy is represented by the law firm of Richardson and Artis. Modern Homes Few Left Take H St. car line or drive turn right two blocks. Six large; basement under entire house, doors, gas and electricity. Near building developed. Very reasonable. Small cash. F. DOWNING Estate Nt Ave., N.W. Mager, 1922 Rosedale St., N.E. Daily — Evenings — Sundays HERE JUST TO BLUE STREAK BEAUTY! THEN AN ESTIMATE OUR PRICES WANT TO BUY. G FRATERNAL NEWS es Meetings Next Week “Monday—Felie Lodge, No. 8. is on age) ioepe No. ie ther Court, No, 2, etoines | = Wednesday—Fi Ledge, No. ‘0, Gethtemane Congaatery, No ING. be Heroines of Temapiae Cres « Thursday—Widow’s Lodge, No. 7; St. ohne Chapt Not, Bere roe oa *Friday—Jamen He. Hill Lodge, Ne. 18; — Secnmaneacy, No. ig sales ‘emplar; Oasis Court, oO md es Sat Uarge Sum Raised at 5 a ho vats 4 "At the weekly mass meeting held i 2 uspite Of the new Ma- mic Temple Drive Committee, at righ Rite Temple, last Sun. sae gum of $819 was raised tows the new temple building 4. Social, Felix and Harmony and Miriam Chapter, 0.E. réported on temple fund collec- dons. The pees included invo- Flor by Mrs. Sarah Lancaster, facitation by little Christine Haw- ins, vocal solo. by William Clay- ton, piand sélections by Mrs. Gen- sva Brown, remarks by past grand jen ft a tp cagael eh cece ya tele compot ree find Me sone: Mets ances Uaeaster acted as mistress of serejionies. Datcher Lodge Confers |!" rent i two candidates, several st whom were for Redemption eae, eceived their first Masonic eaegrae was centered by y was conferred by ie choosn “of Charles Bateuee Yotae, weather, Warden mes ms a6 master. Past. Masters Charles Dortay, Pet: or Welch, and Allan A. C, Griffith assisted in the work. Shriners Com 2 Convention maplate ff me rey eos A large delegation of officers and fobles of rem Temple, No. 10, vie Shrine, and members of the tab Patrél, will attend the twen- ty-niath annual session of the im- ferisl councll in Columbus, Ohio, agua 16 to 17. |The local Shrin- sts: have enga special trein of ‘eogendy ant Pullman sleepers, ohich ‘will leave Washington over bade bey ioral aoe at 6 i a londay evening, August is eet railroad fares De in effect during the conven- m. Delegations from Shrine geet fa nearby states will join tk: local caravan, and it is expect- od thet a train of ten cars will be oe to carry the combined ies 2 cette ts feat + On lumbus Hit" Wednesday craning Ace: a y ing, Aug: fst 1b; réeeption to visitors s Thur évening, August 16, at the new ion Dollar Auditorium, follow: its monster street parade; and spestaculat Shrine all af Me- shovel Hall, whieh will bring. the convention to a close, on Friday qvériing, August 17. Imperial Po- Uéntate Clarence A. Nixon, of Mec- ca Temple, will head the loeal dele- gation. T6 Present Play . An orjginal play entitled “The Réign a cing ‘Solomon,” will be presented at the St. Luke Baptist Chureh, Brightwood, D.C., Thurs- day evening, August 9, by James Hill Lodge, No. 16, and Elecsa Chapter, No. 6, 0.8.8.’ Edward G. Carter and Mrs. Bertha Hawkins will assume the leading roles. Odd Fellows Field Day Postponed Owing to inclement weather last Saturday, the annual field day of Washington Patriarch, No. 18; G, 50.0.F., was postponed until a date to be announced later. Haltimore Elks to Hold Outing suburban Gardens “The marching club of Monu- mental Lodge, No. 2, and the drill _ of Great Southern Temple, 1, of Baltimore, Md., will hold ig annual field dey and outing ban, Gardens, in this city en Monday, August ¢ program will include an elaborate pageant. jumbia and Morning Star Lodg- “and Forest and Columbia Tem- will. assist in making the af- ‘a gala event. Masonic Carnival Extended Owing to popular demand the eee. avi aaa block party at Tenth and U streets, north- wort ee oy ee - — on ‘week, has been cxcanaet until Saturday night. apeaatds, of a have attend. icipated “each Right ih the i n in tl Sees ancing. ‘the Hastern Stat ladies operating the booths which line both sides of Tenth street, re- ort record sales of refreshments. Columbia Lodge House Com- mittee to Entertain Weekly A series of weekly dances, for the members and friends of Colum- bia Lodge, No. 85, Elks, will be each Tuesday evening by the foc. Committee of that lodge. Beers of the committee in charge ‘arrangements are: ey _V. MeNeil, ‘acting chairman; Vulius Williams, vice-chairman; and George Mitchell, secretary. “ona on Sourees ST. JOHN’ SCHAPEL : GEORGETOWN “The chureh schoo! spent a pleas- ‘eat day at Rock Creek Park, Wed- ‘weeday. In the evening the men of ‘the-parish met and varnished the Sebbatien t'tha ieprovmsents SeGeneges Chapels Tem Tetove last eS ee EE eras aot SSS THE : WASHINGTON, TRIBUNH ge FRIDAY AUGUST 3. 1908 Cie ee he eee tg ois 5 eens ee on ong ae eS eet ak eae * lage ie ae BS 1 sii in fees wei Be Mri apttagoanle ofl oy Sts) ec eee rene ear A ee ea a Gant ee “a ORAL EF ae rosin s weh ote fs fer ek ie Pa aire tee. Oe Peer eS 5 zi Ee. Gane seca ang i GRRE: EMR boc Anainit pie rae weet tee aes, SM iacremens aa os a. RETO Ae Ty Be Stab 1a cena i GEV ARRY. f PRE CONC neha Ht Se Pe tena tea ah Fo eee reais Mahe USNS oo BEN LST ee SP tet eee. SR guise Eth WS Ati e (esi et eye a hee Nee Fe serencaiste ae as ee a oe Patt vaio (atlas Vo Fielitereha: A. ahh aie iatitay AG aoe aie Sa Seon te poe A NE oy ER Sot cS apgritien®) oo eats Pasa a ey ene ee ee oP falar ABER sot ar td le ca Veith abet, Ss ee 2 re 43 Mik g aOR ae Aes Bie a ier Wes eee E2ae Be ¥ i i pkaaenhy ant > barn Bid YB. bere echcaee ceneee cen Reson ee ne page eeld HERA. Stark et ae SRO Bree fee eat ant RE Sdnaaits re agar ee Ripka eee src euce 3 ete tae mies” a eee, Ot RRR arenes 3 rh Face age OSES pj 1 a naa ae 61}: diay Meeementeeee: 2) ae aaa % i Em ae | 1 | i. Repeeeneiaeaie ad A aia or Sa crs : SS ee te ee — pte ean | ELL Micteraret wise ie. © id ieee een ; Ee a TORR Ss Sas totiai- °F Bune e sabes dt Soma eee ban, Bo : He $b os ih Bigs ale Shs, EG] ne Sante eC gee | pesto ease agen ot peo compar. | Ca ieee i el pe et AD itera ta Biog | raya crete tpn earn Set ois ee) aes es Fe ; i sf ‘we OK oa ace ras’ g i a joe mao 08: aoiiow-eeniaut be ig Cinslaxil beainag: peti n Sew artes eae wir diac, fone i bio ha -aore bax saline ot gee, batten ao Ado ha ae ,. OPEN “EVENINGS. AND SUNDAYS EAae , h ®; e ) 2 Bs o ¢ i Se x > a a : so + ei p i Beene mS { } i » ae Sn oe = Ba SoM i G 7s a " a sae PR en el zi ee] se Ds @. — 7. eal Se he r) eee Terms to Suit at Slight ‘Additional Cost ye i — You Can Take As Long As 4 Years to Pay Semmes Ct K SN. 6 RADIATORS —-300 FEET OF RADIATION #) '’ 700-FOOT: BOILER my paeaET fe. Free Engineering ——_— = Geaeemey Every Shields installation is sponsored by a qual- SERS ae ified heating engineer from individual blue print aaa? ra to completion. Bae es ~“ Sa eanEeT ae ORDER NOW me FERS Why wait and pay higher prices later?) Install now, the bestvthiie of thi acre, SS is insit prompt ond efficieat service." Aree hyte'e. \ yay MERWE ee poe HER The greatest value in a mdern heating. system sis | offered’ you right. now by, Say Suemmem Shields. This tremendous saving cannot be offered forjlong and calls for immediate; 1 aaa — im eee eo Cf aes ASSURANCE Se res A five-year guarantee in writing gives you absolute assufance of-lifetime heating “ satisfaction. , : i , With every heating plant, hot water or Hot air, installed by Shields you get the aaa : , benefit of highest quality materials and a qualified heating engineer's service. a i i a . r LOWEST PRICES ‘tsa 2 In viéw of the advance in prices already announced by Jeading manufacturers o& =«§ is} heating equipment Shields present low prices are the heating sensation of the day. Zz SSE Undoubtedly you'll pay higher prices later—if you wait. While now is really cs the best time of the year during which to get a fully efficient installation without “Ga ze endangering family health and comfort. 7 IEA ers A Shields installation of a heating plant represents the highest quality from a ————ed RTE in EE standpoint of materials and engineering. Thousands of satisfied customers attest it. fi, ES Sees While Shields present low prices represent an incalculable-saving of many, many So a paste Sieh dollars to you. } : Sea 74 Every Shields heating plant is sponsored by our 5-year-guarantee in writing. Se pe A ree eerste q e ge eae Fee EAL é ee # ; * ! eee ed eel ee P< ) ee ene Showrooms ae Tana RS STE 3 a ry : eee == 11001 New ‘York ye SS pratdie : fob SoD: Sere iae F = seEeeere Ba coe Open Evenings yore rae Sears OTE aoe —_—— ern az Sener Ee nA? 4HhrAgd?. Sa 3 VaragaiatA olunts,lavited) 2% 2 ans é ; - TAN 4 ce if ee ‘ & 2 / aan e a a ee : 3 eats eg ie a on Sys ee ie ce "sks . ite ; 28 “) ane 3 a ‘ oe f ‘3 3 : : wes * Re gee <4 - se “30 ae ' a: a oad ; 4 . ele ea Go to WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE:— for thee that one of thy mem "Always a Smile NINETEENTH STREET Nineteenth and Rev. Walter H. B. Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Assi CHURCH 1 11:00 a.m.—"The Inward Revela- tion." "A Place of Faith TABOR PRESBYT Go to ChurchSunday WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE:—"And if thy right hand offend thee, cut it off, and cast it from thee: for it is profitable for thee that one of thy members should perish, and not that thy whole body should be cast into hell."—Matt. 5:30. Nineteenth and I 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- tion." 8:00 p.m.—Communion. "A Place of Faith and Fellowship" TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—"The Open Vision." 5:00 p.m.—Jr. Christian Endeavor LINCOLN CONGREC Rev. R. W. H. Sunday Morning Services at Lincoln Other Services at Y.M.C.A. CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—"Life to the Full." 9:80 a.m.—Sunday School. 8:30 a.m.—Church School. 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Soc'y 11:00 a.m.—"The Open Vision." Thursday, 8 p.m.—Mid-Week Pray. 5:00 p.m.—Jr. Christian Endeavor er Service. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 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.—"Life to the Full." 6:45 p.m.-Senior Christian Endeavor. 9:80 a.m.—Sunday School. Thursday, 8 p.m.-Prayer Service LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Preaching. 18:00 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. Every 3rd Sund 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching Tuesday & Thu 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meetin "YOUR HOME CHURCH" PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL C Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Preaching Christian Endeavor. Every 3rd Sunday. Tuesday & Thurse Prayer Meeting. "YOUR HOME CHURCH" PLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CH 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. M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Rev. A. F. Elmes, Pastor CHURCH SERVICES: 9:80 a.m.—Church School. 7:00 p.m.—Young People's So- ciety. 11:00 p.m.—"The Knockout Blow" Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Salem Baptist Church N Street 1st, 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, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. First Baptist Warrenton, Va. Rev. Chas. P. Harris, B.D. Paster SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 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 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. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 6th St. bet. L and M Sts. N.E. Rev. Roy A. Carter, Pastor Rev. Anthony Williams, Agst. Pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. 8:30 p.m., Preaching. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., B.Y.P.U. 8:30 p.m., Preaching. St. John's Chapel P.E. 33rd 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 Third and I Stu., N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 8:00 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 SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service. 6:00 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.-Evening Service. SEX 2nd and S Sts., N.W. 1. Missionary Circle, first Sunday. Communion, third Sunday, 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— Prayer Meeting. E CHURCH" NATIONAL CHURCH Copyright 1915 the United B in whole or Mme. PSY License MAKES I do hereby solemnly swear to me fill every word embodied in this st want to know about friends, enem sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions o f further guarantee and promise to me superior and other palmists so fond or wish so great that I c I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges 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; how to gain the love of one you most desire; whether you can forgive someone even if you have further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palistm you ever consulted. There is no hope so zond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palistm fail. I give never-failing advice to all matters of life such as love, courtship and marriage. I give every sunshine to the separation and transactions of all kinds. I never fall to reuите the separated, caused speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart to cry or home a dreary heart and no sunshine to the separation and transactions of what may be your 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 fulfil every word and claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Must be seen in the 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 Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mall --- Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for United States and Canada. Reproduction, whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. MAKEKS AN HONEST PROPOSITION wear to make no charges if I do not faithfully ful- l in this statement. I will tell you just what you ends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or else; how to gain the love of one you most desire; or how to make you more happy; and promise to make you no charge unless you, and her palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope at that I cannot accomplish for you. where all other palmists fail. device upon all matters of life, such as love, court- business, law suits, speculation and transactions with others, writing to others, marriage, engagements, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling all kinds. sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to y. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary shine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, garanties to tell it all before you utter a word to me. I will tell you that I do not want the word and claim above, then you pay not a penny my name to this statement: Big Opportunity to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? to give your full time time and be handsomely paid for it? COME A PORO AGENT COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at small cost, and show you how. The openings for enterprising, ambitious Race entatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for DOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT. THE PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY e earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS Thousands are earning big money through PORO C1 ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. B. Fisher, pastor of Israel Baptist Church, will speak, Sunday on the subject, "The Prince of Life." Holy Communion will be observed Sunday night at 8 o'clock. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, will preach at both the morning and evening services. Bible School will meet at 9:30 a.m. The I.C.E. Society will meet at 4 p.m. The Junior C. E. Society will meet at 5 p.m. The Senior C.E. Society will meet at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Y.P. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Rev. R. A. Fairley will speak at 11 a. m. on "The Open Vision." On Wednesday, at 8 p.m., a meeting of the boys will be held, looking toward the organization of a boy scout group. Tuesday, from 7 to 11 p.m., a launch fete will be held on the church grounds. "The Church That Welcomes You" Trinity Baptist Church 13th & Cochran Sts., N.W. Chaplain J. W. Bundrant, Minister 9:30 a.m.----Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.----Preaching. 6:45 p.m.—Baptist Young People's Union 8:00 p.m.—Preaching 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 Church. Endeavor League. 8 P.M.—Sermon by Pastor. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Bundrant, newly elected pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, announced this week the inauguration of mid-week prayer meeting. Rev. Bundrant will speak Sunday morning on the subject: "The Thirst for God." At night he will speak on "Your Light." On Tuesday evening, the B.Y.P.U. will give a lawn fete; on Wednesday, the teachers will meet. Thursday is the day for the Sunday School picnic. PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH After Sunday, August 5, the pastor of People's Congregational Church, Rev. A. F. Elmes, will be on vacation for one month. Arrangements have been made for supplying the pulpit. The pastor's subject for Sunday morning's service is "The Knockout Blow." The Christian Endeavor has arranged to hold most of the remaining summer services on the lawn the first of which will be held Sunday at 6:30 o'clock. The committee having charge of this work is under the leadership of C. S. Fletcher. DR. MEDFORD TO PREACH SUNDAY Rev. H. T. Medford, D.D., Foreign Missionary Secretary-Treasurer of the A.M.E. Zion denomination, and former pastor of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Twenty-third and L streets, northwest Sunday, at 11 a.m., the pastor, Dr C.C. Williams, will fill the pulpit at the evening services. BAPTIST MINISTERS ELECT OFFICERS The Baptist Ministers' Conference held its annual election at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on last Monday. The election resulted as follows: W. A. Gray, president; Augustus Lewis, first vice-president; J. S. L. Holloman, second vice-president; J. I. Loving, secretary; C. P. Harris, assistant secretary; Robert, Anderson, treasurer; J. A. Washington, historian, and S. Walker, statistician. The conference will hold its final meeting before the end of the conference year on next Monday at the First Baptist Church of Lakeland, Md. Rev. Benjamin H. Whitting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church of this city, will preach the closing sermon. Rev. W. P. Abbott is pastor of the entertaining church at Lakeland. NATIONAL BAPTIST BODIES TO MEET The National Baptist Convention, Rev. L. K. Williams, of Chicago, president, will hold its forty-eighth annual session in Louisville, Ky., beginning on Wednesday, September 5, and ending Friday evening, September 7. Special transportation arrangements will be made for those desiring to attend. Information regarding these arrangements may be obtained by communicating with Rev. W. H. Jernagin of this city. The Lott-Carey Foreign Mission Society, Rev. C. S. Brown, Winton, N.C., president, will hold its thirty-first annual session with the First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N.C., on August 29 and 30. This body, like the convention mentioned above, is national in scope and organization, although North Carolina has for a long time furnished a large part of its official staffs and general support. MT. BETHEL ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Mt. Bethel Baptist Association, which is comprised of churches in Virginia, Maryland, and the District, is to hold its annual session with the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md., beginning Tuesday, August 28. Rev. A. Willbanks, of this city, is moderator of the association. Many Washington churches and ministers are affiliated with the association. PROF. NELSON TO PRERACH Prof. Wm. Stuart Nelson, of the Howard University School of Religion, will fill the pulpit of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church on the coming Sunday morning. Prof. Nelson is one of the race's best prepared and most able young ministers, being a Yale graduate and a post-graduate student of European universities. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Coleman, of Spotsylvania, Va., filled the pulpit for Rev. R. D. Grymes, at the 8 o'clock services last Sunday. Subject, "The Last Sermon of the Son of God." At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning at the Lincoln Theatre, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the theme, "Life to the Full." 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, "Personal Conviction vs. Following the Crowd." NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST BODIES UNITE IN CAMPAIGN The various Baptist state-bodies of North Carolina are concluding a great state drive in the interest of education in the state by uniting in a great educational mass meeting being held at the First Baptist Church, Raleigh, N.C., July 31-Aug. 3. The main objective of the drive is Shaw University, although other institutions and some needy churches in the state will be assisted in a financial way. The drive is headed b yRev. O. S. Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church of Raleigh, where the mass meeting is being held. HAMPTON PASTOR TO PREACH AT WARRENTON, VA. "Anniversary Week," in celebration of the sixty-first anniversary of the First Baptist Church of Warrenton will open the coming Sunday evening with the anniversary sermon by Rev. L. S. Wormley, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, northeast Washington. Nightly programs under the auspices of the various departments of the church will follow during the week with special services all day Sunday, August 12. Rev. C. P. Harris is the pastor of the church. Convention Sidelights (Continued from page 3) cinity Federation in the dining hall of Howard University on Wednesday night. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton was the hostess. The songs and yells of the delegates at the business sessions have helped to enliven the affair. The Junior High School students under the direction of Prof. A. H. Johnson, entertained the delegates of the convention with four songs. They were "America," "Santa Lucia," "The Volga Boatmen," and "Annie Laurie." Of the four "Annie Laurie" received the most applause. James Lee, a candidate for graduation in the Armstrong summer class, sang three solos at the Monday morning session. Colonel Ladue, District Commissioner, who addressed the N.A.C.W., on Monday night, remained through the entire program at Metropolitan Church and it was some long too. Georgia delegates brought both a song and a yell to the convention. Mrs. Bethune's retiring address on Monday night, owing to the lateness of the hour, was short and sweet. She brought out five main points; her desire to express appreciation for the gifts of God; her appreciation to the N.A.C.W., for electing her president for four years; proof that the foundation has been securely laid; commendation on the co-operation of everyone, and her desire for the work to go forth. After Miss Hallie Q. Brown's response to Mrs. Speel's address boosting the Republican party on Tuesday morning, the president said, "If anyone wants to boost Mr. Smith after what she has just heard, she may come to the front and do so." Violets were selected as the official flower of the N.A.C.W., upon the suggestion of Mrs. Alice Carey, of Atlanta, Ga. Last Saturday, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, retiring president, was indisposed on account of the heat. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, honorary president of the N.A.C.W., is an elocutionist of note and an author of several books. She is also a prominent politician in Ohio. It is significant to the women of the convention that there is in their midst one who served in the capacity of alternate delegate-at-large at the recent G.O.P. convention, which was held in Kansas City. That woman, Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, of Pennsylvania, was SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema healed while you work. Write for free or live at home. Sore Legs at home." Describe your case. A C. L. Blesn Pharmacy. 1885 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. VITALUS TABLETS DOUBLE STRENGTH For Men and Worgen. Rejuvenates and Rebuilds RUNDOWN VITALITY. 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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 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Activities of Delegates Mary MRS. BONNIE BOGLE, of Portland Oregon, is the manager and editor of the Portland News Section of the Seattle Enterprise. She is also a graduate of the School of Journalism in the University of Oregon. the first Negro woman elected to represent the state of Pennsylvania in such a capacity. She is also chairman of the transportation committee of the N.A.C.W. Mrs. Burrell, of Newark, N.J., heads the Republican Club in her city. Mrs. Augusta Zuber, of Mississippi, edits "National Notes," the official organ of the federation. Mrs. Dora E. Lorry is the only colored undergraduate in the Lancaster Lyceum Academy in Alton, Ill. Her duty is to train and school students in the art of expression. The academy sponsored her trip here. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, president of the St. Luke Bank, of Richmond, Va., is one of the leading business women of the race. She is secretary-general of the Order of St. Luke. It is to be especially mentioned that two women are attending the N.A.C.W. from Africa. One, Mrs. Elizabeth Coles Boney has been a missionary to Africa for eight years. The other, Mrs. Sarah C. S. Brownell, is from Monrovia, Liberia. Both are delegates from the Women's Culture Club which has been organized for several years. Among the newspaper women attending the convention is Mrs. Lillian E. Russell-Johnson, secretary-treasurer of the Detroit Independent of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Johnson visited the Tribune's office while in the city. Mrs. Ethel Miner Gavin, private secretary to Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank, Chicago, Ill., is one of the outstanding delegates at the convention. During her stay here she is acting as official stenographer for the sessions. Mrs. Gavin has the distinction of being president of one of the largest clubs in Chicago, the Associated Business Woman's Club, and she has also been appointed by the trustees of the Chicago World's Fair in 1933, as vice-chairman, Mr. Binga being chairman of the colored group of Chicago. She has already over $1,000 collected and credited to her account for this work. GIRLS SERVE N.A.C.W. AS PAGES The following young ladies served throughout the convention sessions as pages. They have acted as messengers, ushers and guides to the delegates. 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Miss Irene Ruff, Girl Reserve Secretary, has returned from the conference which was held at Institute, West Virginia, and has resumed her work at camp. DR. T. T. PARKER MADE HEAD OF OSTEOPATHS DR. T. T. PARKER MADE HEAD OF OSTEOPATHS The colored Osteopathic Association of the District of Columbia had its annual election of officers, Friday, July 21. Dr. T. Theodore Parker was elected president Dr. J. Burton, recording secretary; Dr. Amanda Parker, financial secretary, and chairman of the Education Committee; Dr. A. J. Smith, treasurer and chairman of the ways and means committee, and Dr. John D. Scott, chairman of the publicity committee. A. "I Formerly Had So Much Trouble With My Hair— writes Miss Ludie Barrentine, popular Memphis co-ed (photo shown above), but ever since I started to use Harade Pomade I find it a pleasure to dress my hair. I am often complimented on its attractiveness and am so happy to be able to dress it in any style desired. 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PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO PEROX IDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO PEROX IDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO SKIN OINTMENT EXELENTO TAGE POWDER EXELENTO FACE POWDER Louis L. Watson Resigns as Howard Football Coach Tutor of Champion 1926 Eleven Cold Shoulders University's Offer of Indefinite Contract DREW SOUGHT AS SUCCESSOR Louis L. Watson has resigned. Reports that the former head coach of football at Howard University had resigned, were confirmed by be Mr. Watson and Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control at Howard University, early this week. The resignation was in a formal letter to Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howe University, to take effect immediately. Mr. Watson's action brought to a sudden termination much speculation regarding the football situation at the Blue and White institution, and although it came as a surprise, due to its suddenness, the man had been anticiptaed by those persons with Howard interests for long time. Louis L. Watson has resigned. Reports that the former head coach of football at Howard University had resigned, were confirmed by both Mr. Watson and Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control at Howard University, early this week. The resignation was in a formal letter to Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, to take effect immediately. Mr. Watson's action brought to a sudden termination much speculation regarding the football situation at the Blue and White institution, and although it came as a surprise, due to its suddenness, the move had been anticiptaed by those persons with Howard interests for a long time. The three-year contract offered to Coach Watson by the University in 1925, following a most successful football season under him in 1924, expired at the close of the 1927 football year. Immediately it became known that the president of Howard University frowned on a renewal of Coach Watson's contract for three years. This disfavor with which Dr. Johnson is said to have looked upon the contract renewal, was believed to have been caused by a difference between Mr. Watson and the University officials following several clashes of opinion in regard to the method of handling the football situation on the hill. In January of 1928, the Board of Athletic Control voted to offer Mr. Watson another contract for three years. The recommendation was placed in the hands of Dr. Johnson soon after its passage in the athletic board's meeting. It was not, however, until its June meeting that the Executive Board of Trustees, which board is vested with the power of final action on such matters, was handed the recommendation. On July 11, 1928, Coach Watson received an offer of a contract for an indefinite period. This contract stated that Mr. Watson would be retained as long as his services were satisfactory to the president and the board of trustees. The former coach would make no comment at that time, but he inferred that he was seriously considering giving up the post. It was learned, Wednesday, that Charles R. Drew, ex-coach at Morgan College, Baltimore, and former all-round star athlete of Dunbar High School, had been made an offer to succeed Coach Watson. Just what the terms were nor what disposition Drew will make of the offer has not at this writing, been ascertained. When interviewed, Wednesday, he would make no statement. Drew's anxiety to enter a medical school, however, leads to the belief that the former Bear coach whose work at Morgan the past two years, has created no little comment, may not be in line for the job. Dr. Davis, when asked by a Tribune reporter, Wednesday, if the university was considering Drew, would say nothing other than, "The Board of Athletic Control meets Friday night. I can say no more." Later, however, the athletic board chairman conversing further did comment very favorably on Drew's work at Morgan. Drew is now working as a life-guard at the New Francis Junior High Swimming Pool, in this city. MONARCHS SURPRISED BY BLUE SOX MONUMENT 6—One of the biggest upsets of the 1928 Tribune Baseball League occurred when the ninth place Washington Blue Sox triumphed over Jimmie Thompson's stellar Monarch machine, 11-8, before several hundred enthusiastic fans, here last Sunday. Though outplayed in every department by the fighting Blue Sox, the southeast clan refused to relinquish their courage and battled gamely, in the face of the defeat, to the final putout. Manager Thompson used all of 15 players in an effort to stem the tide, but their best was not good enough to deny, the doggedness of the Sox. The pitching of Smith, who held the Kings to five well scattered blows, was most commendable. ** Wash. Blue Sex ab h r Monarchs ab h r Gilmore.2b. 4 2 2 F.Kelly.ef. 2 0 0 Ridley.1b. 5 2 1 Jackson.ss. 2 1 0 Ray.c. 5 2 2 West.ss. 3 1 1 Rage.5 1 1 Hawkins.ia. 3 1 0 Burke.ss. 5 0 1 I.Hawkins.ia. 3 1 0 Nash.rf. 4 2 0 Norris.c. 4 1 1 Davis.f. 3 0 0 C.Lucas.2b. 4 1 1 Sanders.if. 1 0 0 Scotts.5b. 2 0 0 Burke.ss. 4 3 2 D.Kelly.8b. 4 1 1 Smith.rf. 4 1 1 Thomas.if. 4 1 1 Totals... 40 13 1 J.Lucas.p. 1 0 0 40 13 2 J.Lucas.rp. 1 0 0 40 13 2 Sidney.rf. 2 1 0 40 13 2 Williams.rf. 2 1 0 Totals... 39 5 8 Two-base hits—Montgomery, Sidney, Ray. Three-base hit—Norris. Home run—Buster, West THE SPORT REVIEW BLACK SOX SCORE TWICE OVER MYRTLES Simon Sheffield's Washington Black Sox registered their fourth and fifth wins over the Union League leading Myrtle A.C., at Union League Park last Sunday. The Barbers added a twin victory to their already long and still growing list of 1928 trimmings. The scores were 8-3 and 4-3. After George Smith had hurled the Sox to victory in the first encounter, by virtue of airtight pinch pitching, the Black Sox came from behind a 3-1 score to count three runs in their final frame and give Gil Bland, their pitcher, the night-cap decision. Sherman Baylor, ex-LeDroit Tiger third sacker, guarded the hot corner for the Myrtle clan, and showed himself in fine style. **FIRST GAME** Myrtle..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3— Black Sox..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3— **SECOND GAME** BROOKLAND TROUNCES ALEXANDRIA NATS BROOKLAND Holding the National A.C. batters to four scattered hits, Bobby McIntyle, Dick Temple's new pitching recruit, put his first mound attempt on the good side of the ledger by virtue of an 11-4 verdict over the Virginians, here last Sunday. The victory kept the Brooklanders right on the heels of Pee Wee Sheppard's flying Piedmonts who took a forfeiture from the Anacostia Hillsdales. The hitting and base running of Jenkins and Temple featured the contest. Nationals ab h r Brookland Miller,3b... 4 1 N.Jones,2b... 5 1 1 Norten,1b... 4 0 0 Hawkins,1b... 4 1 0 Pearson,2b... 4 0 0 Temple,ess... 4 1 2 Pearson,ss... 8 1 1 V.Coates,lf... 4 2 1 Povero,5... 8 1 1 V.Coates,lf... 4 2 1 Cessell,pl... 4 1 1 F.Coates,c... 3 1 1 Brent,cf... 4 1 0 Gordon,rf... 1 0 1 N.Grissel,rf... 0 0 0 Kintim,cf... 0 1 0 N.Grissel,rf... 0 0 0 Mintim,cf... 0 1 0 Carter... 0 0 0 Watkins,rf... 1 1 1 Totals 33 4 4 Totals 32 12 1 Nationals... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 Brookland... 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 x-1 HUNTSVILLE HITS HARD TO BEAT BARONS SIXTH & K STS, S.E.—Nineteen hits and 17 runs decided the Black Baron-Huntsville battle here before nearly 1,000 fans last Sunday, the latter team winning, 17-10. With Ford and McCreig alone of the Maryland crew going hitless, and only Miner and Bush failing to connect for the Barons, the contest developed into a free hitting affair. A. Hamilton and Hawkins clouted homers to aid the visiting CURSE. Huntsville Nixon,ef... 6 3 1 Sapp,2b... 4 2 3 Thomas,2b... 6 2 3 Miner,ss... 4 2 3 C.Hamton'ton,5 3 3 Bush,c... 5 0 2 C.Amur,alf,5 3 3 Bush,c... 5 0 2 C.Hamton'n,3b 6 3 4 Tittl,f... 5 2 0 Lewis,c... 6 2 1 Dusty,cf... 5 1 0 W.Hawk's,rf 6 2 1 Buster,3b... 5 1 0 W.Hawk's,1b 6 2 1 Buster,3b... 5 1 0 Ford,c... 0 0 1 B.Wood,rf... 5 1 0 Smart,p... 0 0 1 B.Wood,rf... 5 1 0 McCreig,c... 1 0 0 Smith,p... 2 1 0 Totals... 43 13 10 SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor RACE GOLFERS TRICKED PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The talons of prejudice reached out and wrapped its warped fingers around the National Public Links Golf Championships being held this week, over the Cobb's Creek Course here. Robert Ball, of Chicago, and Elmer Stout, of Newark, the only two Negro aspirants for the title, were disqualified for alleged breaches of the rules. Ball, who won the National Negro championship at Mapledale Club, Stowe, Mass., last year, by defeating the former title-holder, Harry Jackson, of this city, was disqualified when officials claimed that he registered a 6 on his score card for the thirteenth hole where, according to them he had made a 7. Stout was declared ineligible for further play because of an alleged illegal dropping of a ball at the fourth hole. The entrance of the Negroes, Monday, created quite a furore as well as a surprise and the championship committee sought every reasonable excuse to bar them. It was decided after hours of argument to admit them. The matter was again brought up when Ball turned in a card of 81 and Stout a card of 88 for the first 18 holes of the qualifying round of 36 holes. It became reasonably certain with such good scores that the two of them would qualify and thus stand a chance of winning the title. Announcement of their disqualification was made Wednesday. Ball, only last week, lost a chance to retain his Cook County Golf Championship, at Chicago, when white officials failed, apparently purposefully, to notify him of the event. The title was won by Tommy Thompson, white whom Ball defeated decisively last year. TRIBUNE LEAGUE GAMES—SUNDAY, AUG. 5 Class A Anacostia vs. Hillsdales at Brook- land (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 Ar- lington. Huntsville vs. Columbia Cubs 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. Nationals vs. Colesville at Colesville. Monarchs vs. Anacostia Hilledales at Sixth and K. Anacostia vs. Arlington at Anacostia (1 p.m.) Huntsville vs. Arlington at Anacostia (3 p.m.) Hillsdales vs. Togans at Brookland, (12 noon, 7 innings). Black Barons vs. Forestville at 6th and K. Cavalier A.C. vs. Columbia Cubs at Alexandria (National A.C. Diamond). Class B Colesville vs. Nationals at Alexandria (Cavalier A.C. Diamond). Tenleytown vs. Washington Blue Sox at Ivy City. Potomac Giants vs. Piedmonts at Brookland (2 p.m.) Monarchs vs. Washington Pirates at Monument 8. Brookland vs. Anacotia Hillsdales at Brookland (2 p.m., 1 innings). CLUB STANDINGS # Class A Team W. L. Pct. Anacostia 12 2 .857 Hillsdales 11 2 .846 Huntsville 10 2 .833 Arlington 7 7 .700 Black Barons 7 6 .538 Forestville 5 6 .455 Columbia Cubs 5 7 .417 Togans 4 8 .333 Cavalier A.C. 2 9 .182 # Class B Piedmonts 9 1 .900 Brookland 8 2 .800 Washington Pirates 8 5 .615 Colesville 6 4 .600 Potomac Giants 7 5 .583 Monarchs 6 5 .545 Tenleytown 6 7 .462 Nationals 3 6 .333 Wash. Blue Sox 1 7 .125 Ana. Hillsdales 0 10 .000 TOGANS BEAT GEORGETOWN MONUMENT 8.—Stump Allen, on the mound for Webb Lee's Ivy City Togans, let the Georgetown Peerless Knights down with two hits in a 7-0 game which the Togans won, here last Sunday. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1928 Win Points for Respective Teams at Olympics Win Points for Respective Teams at Olympics Jack London, British Negro, Second in 100-Meter Sprint, Beating Both Wykoff and McAllister PHIL EDWARDS BEATS HAHN Three Negroes found their way Olympic Games, held in Amsterdam, London, sprinting for Great Britain the flag of Haiti, and Phil Edwards, searing the colors of Canada, capturing is contestants from countries the we championships. The Olympic Games, held ever international track, field and acquires in other fields of sport, has it the pinnacle of international end Three Negroes found their ways into the finals in events of the Olympic Games, held in Amsterdam, Holland, the past week. Jack London, sprinting for Great Britain, S. P. Cato, broad jumping under the flag of Haiti, and Phil Edwards, New York University track captain, searing the colors of Canada, captured points for their respective teams as contestants from countries the world over vied for honors at the 1928 championships. The Olympic Games, held every four years and bringing together international track, field and aquatic stars as well as outstanding figures in other fields of sport, has for a number of years held a place at the pinnacle of international endeavors. ORIENTALS SPLIT DOUBLE WITH WOODRIDGE One of the largest crowds of the season saw the champion Orientals divide their doubleheader with the crack Woodridge A.C. (white) on the "Point" last Sunday. The Orientals with Blackfoot Scriver on the mound, won the first game, 7 to 3, but the white boys came back strong and assisted by four Oriental errors beat Red Powell in the nightcap, 7 to 4. Tots Long, manager of the Woodridge Club, made one of the best catches seen on the point this season, when in the first game he went out into left field at top speed and took a Texas leaguer over his shoulder. Willie Hicks, the Oriental's fleet outfielder, starred at bat in the first game, getting four hits out of five trips plateau. The Orientals have signed a new player in the person of Erma Euell, erstwhile Stonewall and Black Sox infielder. Euell made his debut at third base in the first game, and played a whale of a game. On next Sunday, August 5, the Orientals will engage the cracks Ebenezer Royals of Baltimore, Md., in a doubleheader on the point, first game starting at 1:30 p.m. Orientals ab h r Woodridge Hickls,if,rf. 5 0 4 Davis,as. 5 0 0 Gregnfield,rf,lc 5 0 0 Brooks,of. 4 2 1 Wash'g,h,2b 4 2 1 Euell,3b. 4 0 0 Lewis,c. 2 1 2 Richdon,if,lf 4 1 1 Server,if. 4 1 1 Totals. 37 7 14 Base on balls--off Server. 3: off Megge, 2: Stolen baseball--long. 3-tree-base hits--Scriver. 2-two-hit Lewis--Lewis. ECOND GAME Woodridge. 1 10 0 20 0 0 4-0 Orientals. 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 2-0-7 Batteries--Brice and Stahl, Powell and Harris. Umpires--Guy and Richardson. TENS SCORE UPSET IN BEATING COLESVILLE TENLEYTOWN, D.C. — Willie Braxton's Colesville Lion machine figured in a most surprising loss, here last Sunday, when the scrappy Tenleytown A.C. finished on top of a 9-8 decision. The "Tens," by virtue of relentless hitting, scored six runs in their first three frames, and then after counting once in their fifth, added a brace of tallies in the seventh stanza. The Lion crew staged a gallant finish by pushing over a pair of counters in their seventh and tallying once each in the eighth and ninth, but their efforts fell one run short of the home boys' total. Tenleytown | Coleville | | :--- | :--- | | aB | h | r | | Scott.zb. | 5 | 1 | 1 | T.Braston.cf | 5 | 1 | 1 | | F.Palmer.c. | 0 | 0 | 1 | Lancaster.cf | 5 | 1 | 2 | | F.Palmer.c. | 0 | 0 | 1 | Bishop.lb. | 5 | 1 | 0 | | Washington.c. | 4 | 1 | 1 | Hysone.c. | 5 | 2 | 0 | | Moore.rf. | 4 | 4 | 1 | Ctroll.lf. | 5 | 0 | 0 | | R.Palmer.ib. | 4 | 4 | 1 | Thomas.lf. | 4 | 1 | 0 | | R.Palmer.ib. | 4 | 4 | 1 | Thomas.lf. | 4 | 1 | 0 | | L.Wright.lf. | 4 | 0 | 1 | Frazer.lf. | 4 | 1 | 1 | | G.Wright.lf. | 4 | 0 | 1 | W.Braxton.ib. | 4 | 1 | 0 | | Totals. | 37 | 14 | Totals. | 42 | 10 | 8 | | Coleville. | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1–5 | | Tenleytown. | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | x–9 | | | 0 | | | | | | | BUTLER WINS ROSE P'K TENNIS TITLE AGAIN For the second time in as many years, Ottaway Butler, youthful Armstrong High School athlete, won the laurels in the Rose Park Playground Tennis Tournament, played at the Rose Park Playground, Twenty-seventh and O streets, northwest, last week Butler defeated Robert Marshall in a hard fought final, winning in three sets, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. Marrshalloughthisway to the finals by defeating Thurston Lewis in the semi-finals, while Butler's victory over J. Price put him in the title round. w into the finals in events of the game, Holland, the past week. Jack S. P. Cato, broad jumping under New York University track captain, ed points for their respective teams wild over vied for honors at the 1928 by four years and bringing together static stars as well as outstanding for a number of years held a place evaders. In addition to London, Cato and Edwards, DeHart Hubbard, winner of the running broad jump event at the last Olympic Games, held in 1924 in Paris, and Eddie Gordon, University of Iowa broad jump marvel, on hand bearing the shield of the Stars and Stripes. Hubbard, due largely to a weak ankle sustained early in the spring when he suffered a fracture, failed to successfully defend his broad jump title, which was taken by his fellow teammate and countryman, Ed Hamm, of Georgia Tech University. Hamm won the event with a leap of 25 feet $4\frac{3}{4}$ inches. Cato, by clearing the turf for 25 feet $11\frac{1}{4}$ inches, garnered second place and added 5 points to his team's total. Neither Hubbard nor Gordon reached the finals. Jack London, the British Negro, finished a few feet behind Percy Williams, Canadian schoolboy, as the latter ran off with the 100-meters finals. In accomplishing his feat, London twice outran Frank Wykoff, American west coast spinner, and conqueror of Charley Paddock, and outdistanced the "flying cop" Bob McAllister, New York. Though Phil Edwards, forced to run for Canada because of naturalization laws, could do no better than fourth in the 880-meter finals the fact that he finished ahead of the highly touted Lloyd Hahn, was great consolation. In Olympic Games the scoring rules are that the first six places gain points, hence the efforts of none of the three Negroes named in the opening paragraph are to go unrewarded. Potomacs Get Revenge, Beat Pirates BROOKLAND, D.C.—Led by Dick Veney and George Harris, Noble Conrad's Potomac Giants evened their score with the Washington Pirates by revenging a former defeat, here last Sunday. The score was 9-5. Both Veney and Harris, brother to Joe Harris, the Potomac hurling ace, connected for three bingles. Jackson and Phillips, with two hits apiece, were best of the Buccaneer battetts. The game was the first one played by the Giants under the new leadership of Conrad who succeeds Cliff Fairfax as field leader. ** Potomac Giants..... a h..... 1 Pirates..... ab..... h. r. Williams,as..... 5 0 1 N. Giants,ib..... 1 2 J.Butler,ib..... 1 0 1 Venise,if..... 5 0 1 2 Powell,if..... 1 5 1 1 G harris,if..... 4 3 3 Jackson,es..... 4 2 0 Kanard,ib..... 3 1 1 Celeman,ib..... 4 1 0 Campa,if..... 1 0 1 Powell,if..... 1 0 0 Dent,2b..... 4 0 1 1 Johnson,es..... 2 0 0 Loller,if..... 4 0 1 0 Mullen,if..... 3 0 0 Bearnd,23b..... 3 1 1 Davies,2b..... 2 0 0 J. Harris,p..... 3 1 1 Jerry,2b..... 2 0 0 Totals..... 34 1 1 Pitman,if..... 2 1 1 Dade,if..... 3 1 1 Totals..... 35 0 1 Two-base hits—N. Bautler, Locker, Bearnd, Venise. Hits—off Grinell, Locker. Innings. Base on balls—off J. Harris, 4 off Grinell, 8. Struck out—by J. Harris, 7 by Grinell, 5. Loosing pitcher—Grin- TIGERS BEAT ATHLETICS AS FRAZIER STARS COLESVILLE, Md.-Buster Frazier, fast ball artist of the Colesville Tigen nine, featured in a smart eleven-inning victory over his former teammates, the Georgetown Athletics, here last Sunday, before one of the most enthusiastic crowds ever to witness a game on Baggett's Diamond. The score was 2-1. The speed king, whose work was a factor in the garnering of the Tribune League pennant by the 1927 Colesville Tigers, fanned 17 Athletics and allowed only three puny hits. To add insult to injury, Frazier came to bat in the eleventh inning and smacked a double to deep center to push Chester Johnson, who was on second by virtue of a scratch hit and sacrifice, over the pan with the deciding counter. Frazier's clout was the climax of one of the greatest exhibitions of heavy pitching and pinch batting the Colesville fans have seen in many a moon. ```markdown ``` Always a Big Show HILLSDALES AGAIN WIN FROM ARLINGTON NINE MONUMENT 8—Keeping up their pace right on the heels of the league leading Anacostia Athletics, the fast stepping Hillsdale A.C., took a decisive 11-5 verdict from the Arlington Athletics here last Sunday. The game was witnessed by approximately 1,500 spectators. Slim Henderson, toiling on the slab for the Hillsdale aggregation, kept nine Arlington hits well scattered, and thus gained credit for the victory. The 'Dales gave their curve ball finger an early lead, scoring five runs in their opening frame, and counting an additional six runs in their second. Ernie Johnson clouted for the circuit during this early pounding of Madison, the A's star finger. ** Hildalesa ab h b Arlington ab h 1 1 Gray,1b 4 1 2 Jones,2b 1 1 3 Watkins,af, 4 0 1 Holes,ss 5 1 4 Watkins,im, 4 0 1 Holes,ss 5 1 4 Haywood,3b 4 1 2 Brooks,1b 5 1 6 Williams,lf 3 1 2 Lee,3b 2 1 6 O.Green,lf 4 1 1 Hailey,lf 4 1 4 O.Green,lf 4 1 1 Hailey,lf 4 1 4 Spencer,er 3 0 0 Brown,cf 4 0 4 Henderson,p 4 1 1 Madison,p 4 0 4 Total. 34 71 1 Totals. 36 9 1 Arlington. 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 Hildalesa. 5 6 0 0 0 0 x-1 Errors—Jones, A. Polollard, W. Polollard —Henderson, W. Haywood, O. Green,J Two-base b. Haywood, H. Haywood, Three-base hit- O. Green, Home run- Johnson. Stolen bases—Jones, Brooks Henderson. Base on balls- off Henderson B. Madison, S. Henderson, S. Henderson, 5; by Madison, 8. Umpires—Gregs and Jackson. LAFAYETTES WIN OVER ANACOSTIA JUNIORS ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The Anacostia Junior nine suffered its second defeat of the season at the hands of the Alexandria Lafayettes here in Dreadnaught Park last Wednesday. The score was 8-6. Henry Garrison, with four hits in five trips plateward, led the batters of both teams. The Juniors are challenging all District teams, there being but one, the Black Barons, able to stop them so far this season. For games, write Laurence L. Green, 1129 Summer Road, southeast, Anacostia, D.C. 'Golf' A Scotch Word As golf clubs are wielded with more enthusiasm on countless greens daily, the origin of the game becomes lost in deeper obscurity. It is now wholly American in its widespread popularity; perhaps few players ever think that it could have been anything else—yet "golf" is a Scotch word. Golf is pronounced, by the way, sometimes with and sometimes without the 1; either pronunciation is supported by authorities, though the sounding of all four letters seems to be the most common nowadays. According to Webster's New International Dictionary, golf is related to "golf". Scotch for a blow or stroke. The game of golf itself may have come originally from Holland. The names of the clubs—driver, brassy, cleek, mid-iron, mashie, niblick, putter—are familiar to nearly every one now, but some years ago they would have sounded strange, especially cleek, mashie and niblick. Their origins are uncertain, though it is not hard to see how the driver, brassy (a wooden club soled with brass), and putter got their names. Webster's New International gives a clue to cleek, also a Scotch word, in the Scotch definition: "Act of clecking; a clutch." Tee is an old term used in games, being the mark aimed at, coming perhaps from the sign T being made to mark the spot. It came into golf as the name of the spot from which the ball is struck in starting toward a hole. Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS Alway SUB AM Couldn't Get Pollard Off His Feet, Writer Says One of the greatest tributes paid a race athlete by a sports writer, comes from the pen of George Trevor, noted writer on the New York Sun. To Trevor, Fritz Pollard is one of the greatest football players of all times, and of him says the following: "Great backfield players rather than superlative linemen stand out in Brown University's football history. Subconsciously, one thinks of shifty, twisty Richardson; of Rue McKay's pinging punts; of Spreadling's snaky dashes; of 'Sailor' McCarthy's diving plunges; of elusive Jackson Keefer and, above all, of the ebony ghost Fritz Pollard. This dusky half-back was more than a broken field phantom. Pollard was a great football player. He could infere or back up a line as effectively as he threaded his way past rows of clutching hands. "Pollard weighed only 155 pounds, but most of that poundage was below the waist. The slippery Negro was the antithesis of Bob Fitzsimmonds in physique. Both had freak builds. "Fritz" was a heavyweight from the waist up; Pollard's ballast was slung low. His hips, knees and legs inordinately developed. They had to be to withstand the savage shocks Pollard was compelled to take. "Racial antagonism should have no place in football, but unhappily the millenium has not yet arrived. Unscrupulous opponents did their best to knock Brown's gritty colored star cold. They were out to to "get" Pollard and they weren't too particular how they got him. No white man would have had to take Struck in the jaw by a chair, wielded in friendly fashion at his head, by a friend, Frank Hudson, 33 years old, LaPlata, Md., reported at Freedmen's Hospital, Sunday for treatment of a possible fracture of his jaw. He was treated by Dr. C. S. Syphax and told to return for an X-ray examination. Hudson, according to hospital authorities, declared that he had received the 'injury several days prior to his appearance at the hos- SOUTHERN MARYLAND TEAM DESIRES GAMES WITH ANY TEAM PLAYING INDEPEND- ENT BALL For particulars write JOSEPH E. KING No. 2, Waldorf, Md. Goode Tax Cleaners TALK—DON'T WALK. Valet We Call For BEST FURS REMODEL 251 FLORIDA The Tailoring Co. Maners and Dyers WALK. Call NORTH 913 Valet Service Call For and Deliver BEST WORK REMODELED and RELINED FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. 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. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Send 35c in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or drums. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. I-A, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA (Est. 1901—25 years of satisfaction) ig Show ARDENS ys a Big AT URBAN GARDEN By George Trevor (N.Y. Sun) A "FRIENDLY" SWING AT JAW BREAKS IT MAGIC SEVEN the punishment Pollard did. "Getting Pollard" "In one of Brown's big 1916 games, Pollard was tackled out of bounds. His forward passes had been definitely stopped, though Pollard remained standing. You couldn't get that black boy off his feet. At that moment a husky enemy guard came tearing up full tilt with the intention of clipping Pollard from behind. The Negro would have been whip-sawed between the two opponents and possibly seriously injured. It was the boldest, rarest piece of work you ever saw! Pollard noted what was happening out of the tail of his eye. He braced those cast iron legs of his to take the shock. That unsportsmanlike guard must have thought he had hit a concrete wall! He bounced off Pollard's granite thigh and dropped as though hit by a Mauser bullet. That was one time when the guilty party got what was coming to him. "Pollard's shadowy runs are a part of Brown's athletic history. Six times he raced through the Harvard and Yale Elevens for touchdowns! What other back can match that record? How many of you know of Pollard's remarkable ability on defense? In the Colgate debacle of 1916, when the heavy Maroon team tore Brown to shreds on a quagmire field, Pollard stood like Gilbratr. The plucky Negro made 80 per cent of his team's tackles that day. Colgate won 28 to 0. The score would have reached 50 but for Pollard's heroic backup up. Gillo, Spencer and Anderson repeatedly fought clear of all the Brown defenders save Pollard. The Negro stood 'em on their heads." pital, but due to the fact that the jaw had not bothered him to any extent before Saturday he had paid very little attention to it. Saturday night and Sunday morning, however, the face began paling him. Sunday afternoon he sought medical treatment. NOTICE TO TICKET HOLDERS All tickets issued for the Odd Fellows Field Day at American League Park, for July 28, and which was postponed on account of bad weather, will be good on August 11, when the Field Day Exercises will be held. Events start at 2:30 p.m. Admission - 50c Children - 25c THEATRICAL WANTED COLORED ARTISTS IN EVERY LINE PRODUCERS, PRINCIPALS DO IT NOW and Chorus Girls SEASON ENGAGEMENT WIRE — CALL — WRITE MAJESTIC THEATRICAL CIRCUIT, Inc. 223-5 WEST 46th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Jack Goldberg, Pres. Jos. J. Myers, Vice-Pres. SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 3 SEVENTH STREET at T, NORTHWEST THE WHOLE TOWN WILL BE LAUGHING AT IRVIN C. MILLER (Himself) in the Comedy Roles Big Midnight Ramble Friday Night 12:15 BELTRAN BARKER 5th & R Sts.N.W. IN THE HONEST DEALER WHO SELLS THE BEST PRODUCT ON THE MARKET, SHOULD BE YOUR BEST SAFEGUARD IN BUYING GASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL BROADWAY THEATRE The offering at the Broadway next week contains two pre-eminent female stars; Pola Negri and Belle Bennett. Pola Negri, supported by Warner Baxter, will be seen Sunday and Monday in that sensational drama, "Three Sinners." The story de ls with a woman's ruined life brought about through her husband's indifference, and, the question may well be asked—how many would have tr d the same path? On Tuesday, only, Pathe will present two foreign stars, Gos. a Ekman and Karina Bell in a tense circus play, "The Golden Clown." Wednesday and Thursday, Harrison Ford and Georgia Hale appear in a romantic drama of intense interest, "A Woman Against the World." For Friday and Saturday, that famous creator of never-to-be-forgotten roles, Belle Bennett, will be seen in a picture that deals with the questio as to whether or not the children inherit the vices of their parents. It is called "The Devil's Trademark." Sunday week, Milton Sills will be shown in "The Valley of the Giants." REPUBLIC THEATRE The recently abolished system of hiring out convict labor to private individuals is the theme of the picture, "Honor Bound," which will be shown at the Republic Theatre on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, August 5, 6, 7, and 8. George O'Brien and Estelle Taylor are the featured players in this drama of life in the convict labor camps. Not since "The Honor System" produced several years ago, has there been a more stirring or revealing film on this subject. The story is about John Ogletree, who goes to prison to protect a woman entirely unworthy of such sacrifice. After two years, he is transferred to the convict coal mines where he finds that his former sweetheart THEATRE Telephone North . Mat., Aug. 6 BE LAUGHING AT "LEANS"" EDY RIOT GEORGE CRAWFORD in the Comedy Roles corus of RLS—16 EEN HURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN. Lyade Putti IN "THE MIDNIGHT ROSE" Saturday Night 12:15 5th & R Sts. N. FIDENCE LS THE BEST PRODUCT O YOUR BEST SAFE- has become the wife of the cruel and grasping coal baron who operates the mine. Having tired of her husband she attempts to win back the affections of Ogletree, which leads to a series of complications. Gripping highlights of the production are the thrilling scenes in the burning barracks, and an automobile wreck that, for excitement, exceeds anything of its kind ever seen here. Besides the principals of "Honor Bound," excellent performances are given by Sam De Grasse and Tom Santschi. Conrad Nagel and Renee Adoree in "Heaven on Earth," is a feature attraction for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, August 9, 10, and 11. Headlineing the Vitaphone bill (for the entire week) is Stoll, Flynn and Co. "The Jazzmania Quintette," who turn out come of the hottest pieces the season has heard. The second act is "His Night Out," featuring John Miljan, who is heard and seen as the hubby who prefers the night clubs to his wife's company, that is, until the club is raided and the judge puts him in jail. To complete this great Vitaphone bill will be a dramatic sketch entitled "Retribution," starring the well-known Henry B. Walhall. HOWARD THEATRE For the week beginning Monday, August 6, Irvin C. Miller presents the show, "New Orleans," with a stellar cast, headed by Emmett Anthony, George Crawford and Irvin C. Miller himself in the comedy roles. There is also a large supporting cast of the usual Miller favorites and, last but not least, a big chorus of prancing damsels. On the screen, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, will be shown "A Reno Divorce," with May McAvoy. Reno, with the razzle-dazzle of restless, thrill-seeking lives, speeding cars, spinning wheels of chance, love, hate, plot and counterplot, romance, fun, fancy—this is the stuff out of which Ralph Graves built this story. James Young directed with a supporting cast including Henry Holker, Lorimer Johnston, George Larkin, "Gunboat" Smith, Wendell Franklin and Frank Brownlee. Regular Midnight Ramble Friday night, beginning at 12:15. Tickets for the show go on sale at the box office of the theatre on the Saturday before the show. EATRE Telephone North 3000 t., Aug. 6th GHING AT EANS" OT GEORGE CRAWFORD Comedy Roles 6 TRI., SAT. & SUN.— ade Putti IN 12:15 & R Sts. N.W. NCE BEST PRODUCT ON BEST SAFE- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. LINCOLN THEATRE Lon Chaney, in his first clown role since his sensational success several years ago in "He Who Gets Slapped," will appear at the Lincoln Theatre, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday as the central figure of Herbert Brenon's elaborate production, "Laugh, Clown, Laugh." The new play, adapted by Metrop-Goldwyn-Mayer from the celebrated stage drama, sees Chaney starring in the role of the tragic clown made famous before the footgits by Lionel Barrymore. The new picture is a vivid drama of backstage life of the theatre, with Chaney in the role of a clown who, for the happiness of the woman he loves, makes a tragic sacrifice. Loretta Young, new discovery of the screen, plays the hero, Simmetta, and Nils Asther, of "Sorrell and Son," the juvenile lead as Luigi. Bernard Seigel, Gwen Lee, Cissy Fitz-Gerald and others of note are in the cast. Herbert Brenon, who directed the picture, is famous as director of "Beau Geste," "The Great Gadby," "Sorrell and Son," "Peter Pan," "God Gave Me Twenty Cents, "The Sideshow of Life," and many other notable plays. On Friday and Saturday, Vera Reynolds and Rudolph Schildkraut are being featured in "The Main Event." This is a gripping and thrilling story of the Prize Ring and vividly depicts the inside of life of a champion in his training for an approaching bout. It also shows the many crookednesses of the game and how right will triumph over wrong. There is a beautiful love theme woven through the action of the play, which adds the necessary romance. The Vitaphone acts for the week will be Ed Lowry, the Happy Jester; Brooks and Ross, Just Two Boys and a Piano, direct from Keith's circuit; Lois Wilson and Edward Everett Horton in a wistful, Vitaphone comedy playlet, "Miss Information." Sunday, Monday and Tuesday only, will be shown the Fox Movietone News. Saturday only, "The Scarlet Arrow," Universal Chapter play, featuring Francis X, Bushman, Jr. PUEBLO INDIANS TO ENLIVEN ELKS' FIELD DAY Real American Indians, of the Peulbo Tribe of New Mexico, will be a special attraction on the program of the Elks' joint field day, to be staged by Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, and Columbia Lodge, No. 85, at the American League Park on Saturday afternoon, August 4. Through the instrumentality of Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, the Indians, who are here for a conference with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and to fill an engagement at the Fox Theatre, have consented to appear on the field day program. Chief Medicine Man Big Snake and his wife, Morning Star, with his three sons, Wolf Robe, Blue Sky, and Rattlesnake, together with other members of the tribe, will be present. Tribal dances and ceremonials will be executed, and Rattlesnake will render several Indian songs, accompanying himself on the Indian drum. The Chief will also demonstrate the making of fire with flint. The dances will include the Buffalo dance, usually performed just prior to going on a hunt, the Eagle ceremonial and other recreational dances, and will close with a regular war dance. NEW CIRCUIT BEING FORMED NEW YORK—Jack Goldberg, the president of the Majestic Theatrical Circuit and Joseph J. Myers, vice-president, who left New York, are both visiting various theatres and have practically closed arrangements for the Apollo in New York, the Standard in Philadelphia; Orpheum in Newark; the New Ogden Theatre now nearing completion in Columbus, Ohio; Palace, Dayton; Walker Theatre, Indianapolis; and other theatres in Canton, Louisville, Cim MASONIC HORSE SHOW VIEW TREE LODGE, No. 142 A.F. & A.M. announces its Second Annual Horse Show at the GOLD CUP RACE COURSE Warrenton, Va. Monday and Tuesday September 3 and 4 Show Ring Classes Steeplechase Mule Race, Hunters, Refreshments MUSIC BY HARTMAN For all information address the secretary, Box 743, Warrenton, Va. J. W. Stevens, President Milton D. White, Manager Walton W. Green, Secretary AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM-BISH-UN TABLETS are used by men and women the world over—they work wonders. You'll marvel at the re-creation of your life. Your life worth while and become better appreciated by those who love you. They give you a new supply of vim, vigor and strength you feel as if you had a monkey gland operation. With all the joys of youth. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928 for treatment at Fredemen's Hospital, Sunday. Dr. Howard McNeill treated the woman for a severely lacerated right hand, and dismissed her. Her assault was arrested by Second Precinct police on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. CAR KICKS CRANKER WRENCHES HIS ARM While cranking the car of which he himself is the driver, Lazarus Jones, 1722 Seaton street, northwest, sustained a severe wrench of the forearm, and several lacerations of the shoulder, face and arm, last Saturday evening. Jones told Dr. Howard McNeill of Freedmen's Hospital staff, that the crank kicked back as he was about to turn it to start his motor at Seventeenth and M streets, northwest. Jones drove himself to the hospital. ORDER OF MOSES TO LAY CORNER STONE The Ancient United Order of Moses will lay the corner stone of their new building at 1319 Eighth street, norhtwest, Sunday, July 29, 2 p 3 p.m. The corner stone will be layed by the Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, I.B.P.O.E.W. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, will deliver the BROADW "IF IT'S GOOD WE WILL SHOW" 7th at P St., N.W. Phone, North 7255 W. A. Pinchback, Mgr. Sunday, Monday, Aug. 5, 6 POLA NEGRI in "THREE SINNERS" A Powerful Drama Tuesday, August 7 A Tensely Thrilling Circus Romance 'THE GOLDEN CLOWN' with Gosta Ekman and Karina Bell Wednesday, The "A WOMAN THE W Harrison For Friday, Saturday BELLE I "The I TRAD Are Children LINCOLN THE Home of Vitaphone and M YOU ST., Near12th Sunday to Thursday, August 5 LON CHANEY in LAUGH, CLOWN, LA DWAY WE WILL SHOW IT" 5 to 7 p.m.—15c After 7—20c Sun. and Holidays, 2:30 to Closing 20c Children under 12—10c Wednesday, Thursday, Aug. 8, 9 "A WOMAN AGAINST THE WORLD" with Harrison Ford, Georgia Hale Friday, Saturday, Aug. 10, 11 BELLE BENNETTE in "THE DEVIL'S TRADEMARK" Are Children Born to Sin? IN THEATRE phone and Movietone Near12th, N.W. ay, August 5 to 9, inclusive EY GH, LAUGH BROADWAY "IF IT'S GOOD WE WILL SHOW IT" 7th at P St., N.W. Phone, North 7255 W. A. Pinchback, Mgr. 5 to 7 p.m.—15c After 7—20c Sun. and Holidays, 2:30 to Closing 20c Children under 12—10c Sunday, Monday, Aug. 5, 6 POLA NEGRI in "THREE SINNERS" A Powerful Drama Wednesday, Thursday, Aug. 8, 9 "A WOMAN AGAINST THE WORLD" with Harrison Ford, Georgia Hale Tuesday, August 7 A Tensely Thrilling Circus Romance 'THE GOLDEN CLOWN' with Gosta Ekman and Karina Bell Friday, Saturday, Aug. 10, 11 BELLE BENNETTE in "THE DEVIL'S TRADEMARK" Are Children Born to Sin? Home of Vitaphone and Movietone YOU ST., Near12th, N.W. LON CHANEY SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Fox Movietone SEE and HEAR this Amazing and TUESDAY only— etone News this Amazing Novelty cimatti, Springfield, Trenton, and Chicago. While in Columbus, the Majestic Theatrical Circuit took over the National Theatre Managers' Protective League, which have under tentative contract five theatres, and James A. (Billboard) Jackson, the president of the National Theatre Managers' Protective League, has joined the Majestic board of directors and William C. Chesbrough has now become the Western division manager of the Majestic circuit with offices in Columbus, Ohio, and he will represent the Majestic circuit in that city. John T. Gibson, of Philadelphia, one of the leading colored men there and owner of the Gibson and Standard Theatres, will also become a member of the board of directors of the Majestic circuit together with Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore of Louisville, Ky. While on the road, Jack Goldberg took over three colored attractions which have never appeared in the East. WOMAN ARRESTED FOR CUTTING ANOTHER Declaring that Alberta Poindexter, 54 Pierce street, had attacked her with a knife while she was walking on Fenton street, between First and North Capitol streets, Dorothy Craven, twenty years old, 47 Fenton street, noreast, applied I LON CHANEY LAUGH, CLOWN LAUGH The little waif he had tended and cherished — flowered into beautiful womanhood as love had flowered in his heart. And now he saw her go willingly to the arms of another—and he could say nothing—he could do nothing but smile. You'll be moved as never before by this great love story, with its fascinating circus background. Chaney was never more superb! Mrs. G. B. Reid, of Reid's Co ner, has as her guest this week her cousin, Mrs. Daisy Lampkins of Pittsburgh, Pa. "SO GOOD" HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` Grows Quick, Soft, Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. For scalp diseases. Hair straightens. Recommended for straight without hot irons. Recommended by your doctors for quality and diseases of the scalp. Send Money Order or Stamps for Your Wants. GOOD TERMS TO HUSTLING AGENTS SO-GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 FAIR ST., S.E., A DUNBAR THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p. Admission Children 10¢ Nights, after 6 Adults 1 to 6 SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15¢ ALL SUNDAY, MONDAY, August 5, 6—Zane Gre DER-THE TONTO RIM" pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c —ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY August 5, 6—Zane Grey's "UN- IM" Jack Jones in "BLACK JACK" the Comedy DAY, Aug. 8, 9—Ken May- AIDERS" Educational Comedy Special—"WHY SAILORS y. 1:30 P.M. Admission Nights, after 6 p.m.-15c Children 10c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.-10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY SUNDAY, MONDAY, August 5, 6—Zane Grey's "UN- DER·THE TONTO RIM" TUESDAY, August 7—Buck Jones in "BLACK Universal Comedy. Pathe Comedy WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, 9—A nard in "THE RED RAIDERS" "Yellow Cameo" No. 8. Educational C FRIDAY, Aug. 10—Fox Special—"WHY GO WRONG" Fox News. Comedy. DOORS OPEN DAILY, 1:30 P.M. TUESDAY, August 7—Buck Jones in "BLACK JACK" Universal Comedy. Pathe Comedy WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Aug. 8, 9—Ken Maynard in "THE RED RAIDERS" "Yellow Cameo" No. 8. Educational Comedy FRIDAY, Aug. 10—Fox Special—"WHY SAILORS GO WRONG" DOORS OPEN DAILY, 1:30 P.M. Phone, North 3000 Friday and Saturday, August 10 and RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAU —IN— "The Main Event A Pathetic, Thrilling Story of the Prize NEW PRICE SCHEDULE (NOW IN EFFECT) MATINEES DAILY, UNTIL 6 P.M., INCL SUNDAYS 15c TO ALL VITAPHONE PRESENTATI , August 10 and 11 CHILDKRAUT in Event" history of the Prize Ring SCHEDULE (EFFECT) TIL 6 P.M., INCLUDING 5c TO ALL PRESENTATIONS "The Main Event" A Pathetic, Thrilling Story of the Prize Ring NEW PRICE SCHEDULE (NOW IN EFFECT) MATINEES DAILY, UNTIL 6 P.M., INCLUDING SUNDAYS 15c TO ALL FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK Ed. Lowry "THE HAPPY JESTER" —In— A Selection of Popular Numbers LOIS WILSON and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON "Miss Information A Wistful Vitaphone Comedy Brooks and Ros "TWO BOYS and A PIANO" in a Repertoire of Jazz Selections ormation" phone Comedy nd Ross nd A PIANO" of Jazz Selections "Miss Information" A Wistful Vitaphone Comedy address. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. R. D. Grymes. Mrs. J. E. Murray, William Westray and J. L. Hart, of the order of Moses, will also deliver short talks. Two Comedies SUNDAYS, 2:30 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 Republic "Where You HEAR What You SEE" WILLIAM FOX presents HONOR BOUND THURS.-FRI.-SAT. AUGUST 9, 10, 11 ven Love! War! with in this ing bat- e mad. thrills. A Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer PICTURE EN ON EARTH HEAVEN ONEARTH IT'S ALWAYS COOL AT THE REPUBLIC DAILY 2 to 11 p.m. WILLIAM HONOR A living sacrifice to Honor, he found his freedom and happiness redeemed through love. Can an ex-convict come back? See this gripping motion picture for the answer. HEAR What You SEE STOLL, I "RETRIBUTION Starring HENRY B. WALTHALL THUR The Heaven of Love The Hell of Wa Heart-beats mingle with the drum-beats of war in this great romance. Amazing battle scenes. Paris gone mad. A thousand throbs and thrills. with RENEE ADOREE CONRAD NAGEL Directed by PHIL ROSEN HEAVE MATINEE 15c 2 to 6 P.M. IT'S ALWAYS Tues.-Wed. 5,6,7,8 OX presents BOUND Story by JACK BETHEA Scenario by C.GRAHAM BAKER ALFRED E. GREEN production PHONE FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK YNN & CO. a Quintette The Jazzmania Quintette "His Night Out" A Vitaphone Comedy TRI.-SAT. 10,11 A Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer PICTURE N EARTH THE REPUBLIC THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928 3 to 11 p.m. SUNDAY A Daring Drama of Life in the Convict Labor Camps with GEORGE O'BRIEN ESTELLE TAYLOR LEILA RYANS TOM SANTSCHI SAM DEGRASSE FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK SUNDAY 2:45 to 4 p.m. . . . 15c After 4 p.m. . . . 25c ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS William A. Carter Alexandria Correspondent 606 South Washington St. The Mothers' Club will hold a lawn party on the Parker-Gray School grounds, next Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. B. F. Moss, pastor of Beulah Baptist Church, who has been attending the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythians, this week at Beckley, W. Va., will return Saturday and be in his pulpit Sunday. While in Beckley, Rev. Moss was the house guest of Rev. J. W. Lewis. Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of the Washington Conservatory of Music, will make the principal address at the musical and literary entertainment at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lucas and their son, James, have returned after a motor trip through Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania, visiting relatives and friends. Moses Simms has been ill at his home in Royal street for the past week. Mrs. M. E. Evans will leave Saturday for Atlantic City, where she will spend the month of August. George Jackson, a native of Alexandria, died in New York a few days ago. His body was brought here for burial. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, of which he was a member, participated in the ceremonies. Rev. F. F. King officiated. The Usher Board of Roberts Chapel had what they called a "Men's Meeting," but there were more women present than men. Sunday. It was agreeable, however. Rev. Rembert, of Washington, preached the sermon at 11 a.m. At 8 p.m. Rev. Howard Stanton made an address. Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A., Washington, made an address. Miss Viola Evans, of 805 South Fairfax street, is spending the summer in New York State. Mrs. Norris Cooper, of 801 Madison street, has been sick, under the care of her physician. Miss Mari Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turner, of 905 Princess street, died at Freedmens Hospital, Washington, July 31. Funeral services were held at Alfred Street Baptist Church today (Friday) at one o'clock. IN MEMORIAM LOMAX-CLARK-In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Rose Lomax, who departed this life one year ago, July 19, 1927. A wonderful mother, woman, died, One who was better God never made, A wonderful worker, so loyal and true, One in millions, that, mother, was you. Just in your judgment, always right. Honest and liberal, ever upright. Loved by your friends and all whom you knew. Our wonderful mother, that mother was you. By her loving daughter and son, Mrs. Josephine L. Johnson, Josephine Lomax. PROMINENT CITIZEN OF GEORGETOWN DIES Basil Mason, for many years a resident of this city, and one of Georgetown's leading citizens, died at his residence, 1442 Thirty-sixth street, northwest, early Tuesday morning. Death came after an illness of nearly ten months. Mr. Mason is survived by his wife, Ella Summerville Mason; five daughters, Irma, Leela, Vauda, Una, and Corinne, and three sons, Worthington, Thaddeus and Harold Mason. N. K. McGILL VISITS WASH- INGTON N. K. McGill, attorney for the Chicago Defender, was here last Monday in connection with business and politics. He had conferences with Roy O. West, Secretary of the Interior, and Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee. Mr. McGill returned to Chicago Monday afternoon. THE MAN THAT KNOWS ALL Sees all and tells all as he sees been conjured? Do you want heart is true or false? If so, e PROF. W 1420 SIXTH Hours 8:30 to 10 a.m.; 480 to 9 ment. .Phone DO Why so many people Sees all and tells all as he sees it. Are you sick? Have you been conjured? Do you want to know if your wife or sweetheart is true or false? If so, consult 1420 SIXTH STREET, N.W. Hours 8:30 to 10 a.m.; 480 to 9. Other engagements by appointment. 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Reading Studio is located at 35 EYE STREET, N.E., near North "CAL" CABLES KING COOLIDGE CABLES KING President Coolidge last Thursday cableled felicitations to President Charles D. B. King, of Liberia on the anniversary of the establishment of the Liberian Republic. "I send to your excellency," the President stated in his message, "cordial greetings on this auspicious anniversary." He expressed "best wishes for the continued prosperity of your country to which we are bound by ties of historic friendship and understanding." FULL WEEK IS PROVIDED IN N. M. A. PROGRAM NEWARK, N.J.—The final program for the forthcoming session of the National Medical Association in Baltimore, has just been made public by Dr. W. G. Alexander, chairman of the national program committee. On Sunday, August 12, several of the visiting physicians will make addresses in the Baltimore churches. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, there will be an informal conference of all of the officials of the organization. This will be held at the Y.M.C.A. 1619 Druid Hill avenue. On Monday, August 13, there will be held, the seventh annual meeting of the National Association of Life Insurance Medical Examiners. Several important papers relating to insurance examinations will be read. Dr. P. M. Savory, of New York, is president of this group. Also, on Monday, the fifth annual meeting of the National Hospital Association will be held. Dr. H. N. Green, of Knoxville, Tenn. is the president of this group. Address of Welcome On Monday evening, the formal exercises of welcome will be held at Bethel A.M.E. Church. Addresses of welcome will be made in behalf of the city, by Mayor William F. Broening, and others, representing the Medical Association and women of Baltimore. Responses will be made by Dr. C. V. Freeman, Jacksonville, Fla., president of the National Medical Association, and Dr. E. T. Belsaw, Mobile, Ala., secretary of the executive board. On Tuesday morning, August 14, the formal opening exercises will take place at 10 o'clock. Dr. H. B. Hutto, of Bambridge, Ga., will introduce Dr. C. V. Freeman, who will deliver the presidential address. The following days will be devoted to the meetings of the medical, surgical, dental, and pharmaceutical sections. To Hold Clinics Wednesday, August 15, will be devoted entirely to clinics, and will be held at University Hospital, Provident Hospital, Dr. White's Hospital, and Sydenham Hospital. The dentists will have clinics each day, under the direction of some of the most outstanding men of the profession of both races. The pharmacists will have many demonstrations in pharmacy, and will visit all of the large manufacturing and biological plants in Baltimore. A public health meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, August 14 at Doulglass High School Auditorium, under the direction of Dr. R. C. Brown, chairman of the National Medical Association General Health Committee. The election of delegates to the house of representatives, will take place on Thursday, and the election of officers occurs on Friday. ADMITS LYING, IS SENTENCED A YEAR Positively denying any knowledge of a previous conviction until confronted by his photograph which was taken from files of the detective bureau, and shown his fingerprints on record there, Percy Johnson, held in connection with the theft of 13 lamp shades valued at $10 from a local furniture store, was arraigned before Judge Isaac Hitt. Tuesday. After admitting that he had lied regarding the previous terms of imprisonment on similar charges, the man was sentenced to a year in prison. HOWARD MEDICAL NEWS By Kelly Miller, Jr. Eleven Pass Board Drs. Howard H. Allen, Bruce Bailey, William Butler, Dreuyter Butler, Jonathan Cole, Joseph Dodson, John Edwards, Joseph Gaithings, Stanley Gordon, Harry Jefferson and Douglass Speaks, graduates of the College of Medicine, Howard University, 1923, passed the District of Columbia Board. Seniors Doing Special Work Many of the members of the incoming Senior Medical Class are taking special courses and clinical work at Freedmen's Hospital during the summer. The clinics, dispensaries, laboratories, operating rooms, and wards are open to the students, and many are profiting by this opportunity. Instructors Taking Special Work. Dr. Charles B. Fisher, instructor in physiology, is taking a special course in physiology at the University of Chicago. Dr. Hamilton Martin, professor of diseases of the ear, eye, nose and throat, is taking special clinical work in the various New York City hospitals. GARAGE MAN SUED FOR DIVORCE (Continued from page 1) he went to Philadelphia to live. Under the assumed name of John Green, she claims, he wrote her and asked her for aid. She went to Philadelphia and they resumed marital relations. Returns to Washington Two months later, she charges, he deserted her in Camden, N.J., returned to Washington and renewed improper relations with Helen Carter. Mr. McKutchin is the owner of a wood, coal and ice business and a gasoline station at 1256 Third street, southwest. He also owns several garages on Delaware avenue, southwest, his wife says, and also three or four large delivery trucks and two private automobiles. His net income, she claims, is at least $200 a month. She asks the court to award her an absolute divorce, alimony and counsel fees. CAN'T IDENTIFY MAN FOUND IN STUPOR Five sutures were taken by Dr. C. S. Syphax into the shoulder of an unidentified man, who was brought by the Second Police Precinct Patrol to Freedmen's Hos- SUMMER RESORTS SUNSET INN IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS Great Barrington where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. Come and spend your vacation with us, it will do you good. Home cooking a specialty. Rates reasonable. Booklet on Request Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Proprietor BOND'S COTTAGE Spend your Summer Vacation in Southern Maryland Conveniently located on the state highway at Coltons, Maryland. Boating, Fishing, Bathing and Dancing. Famous Sea Food Dinners. For reservations address Mrs. Sophia Bond, Palmers, Md. St. Marys Co. 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. OW CRYSTAL MEDIUM and you are LIKE AN OPEN R NAME, in many cases, RAVE." DO NOT COM- NE-TELLER for he is a THIS COUPON - IT IS MASTER LIFE-READER YOU and you will receive a NOW! This offer is for a capital Sunday. The man was in an alcoholic coma, having been picked up by the police at Fifth and N streets, northwest, about 11:45 a.m. The man was taken, after treatment, to the Gallinger Hospital, where until late Tuesday his identity had not been established. He was about 57 years of age, about 5 feet 8 inches in height and brown skinned. What are the Roaring Forties? "Roaring Forties" is a popular nautical term which was originally applied by sailors to that part of the North Atlantic ocean between the 40th and 50th degrees of latitude. This region is notorious for FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful Open Evenings and Sundays. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the abdomen, pain in the knees, dawn 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 had a lot of pain, you may say 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 you a free booklet describing a wonderful new medicine that will make your happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. SUMMER RESORTS FISHING CRABBING ADA DOWLING WILLIS Sun Rise Inn Cottage First Class Boarding by the Day or Week. Room and Board $11.00 Per Week. Week-end trips $3.50 Per Week. Garfield Avenue Colonial Beach, Va. BATHING BOATING 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. THIS IS THE TITLE TO THINK OF YOUR VACATION WONDER HOTEL SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. Ininnamn vacation, think of this Hotel which is between the Barnegat Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, where bathing, fishing and boating abound. I trip to it. I am sure you would be pleased. The WONDER HOTEL is equipped with large airy rooms, hot and cold water, bath and shower. Write or email me for reservations. Phone 44-W W. G. Waiter, Prop. Reservations can be made at the Tribune office. MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM COLORED BOARDING HOUSE Open year round. 2,000 ft. s. end parties. Special dinne and farm products, spring w door sports: croquet, horseba pool. Everything clean and Erie station; 8 miles to Mid from Jersey City on the Eri Terms: $18 per week, $3.50 p 10 to 15 years, $15. Open year round. 2,000 ft. above sea level. Open for weekend parties. Special dinners. Plenty milk, eggs, chicken and farm products, spring water; beautiful views. All outdoor 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. Meet trains by request. Terms: $18 per week, $3.50 per day; children under 10, $10; 10 to 15 years, $15. o tubercular people accommodated. Mrs. H. GARNER, Proprietor P.O. Box 207, Otisville, N.Y. FOR REST and Spend your MOUNTAIN Conveniently located on the near the BLUE RIDGE MOUNT All modern conveniences. Open- very best Old Virginia Cooking, reservations. Mrs. LUCY A. BRO Conveniently located on The Jefferson Highway at CROZET, VA. near the BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. All modern conveniences. Open-air pavilion and tennis courts. The very best Old Virginia Cooking. Write for Terms Book early for reservations. Mrs. LUCY A. BROWN, Mgr., Crozet Va., R. 1, Box 82 Now Open -- SHADY REST THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTONS at Shady Side, Md., on Chesspeake Mrs. C. M. Ma GOOD MEA Rooms by day or week. Salt w its stormy weather, heavy winds and rough seas. By extension, the term is applied to the corresponding region in the South Atlantic, as well as in the North and South Pacific and the Indian oceans. Humorously the term is also applied to a district in New York City lying between 42nd and 49th streets between 6th avenue on the east and 8th avenue on the west. This particular neighborhood is so called from the rather hectic conditions which prevail there.—The Pathfinder. PREPARATIONS BUING MADE FOR MANASSAS HORSE SHOW The Manassas Horse Show Association, Inc., prepares for the banner year of its existence on Labor Day, September 3, when they will celebrate their twenty-fifth consecutive annual show, exhibiting twenty ring classes, and eight races awarding prizes aggregating $1,500. The show will be held on the 3rd and 4th. Two-day and six-day excursion rates have been obtained on lines of the Southern Railway at a fare and one-third, round trip from all points to Manassas. These trains stop at the grounds. Good roads for automobiles from Richmond and Washington lead to Manassas. This is the oldest organization of its kind in existence, incorporated under the laws of Virginia that is owned, operated and controlled exclusively by colored people. It always assures pleasure for its patrons. Don't miss it this year. Adv. SUMMER RESORTS W. M. H. Tatum, Prop. W. Clarence Tatum, Mgr. Telephone 41328 TATUM'S INN Rooms by Day or Week All Modern Conveniences. Rates Reasonable. Convenient to all Railroads and Steamboat lines. Cor. Charlotte and Brewer Sts. Norfolk, Va. The Seashore Is Calling You Visit WARE'S HOTEL ON THE CHESAPEAKE EAY Only 30 Miles from Washington at beautiful HIGHLAND BEACH Near Annapolis, Md. Special Dinners $1.00 Room and Board per week $12.50 Week Ends, per day. $2.50 ROUTE: Defense Highway to Annapolis at Church Circle, turn south on Duke of Gloucester St. over bridge to Eastport, then right and follow signs to Ware's Hotel, or take W.B.& A. cars to Annapolis and taxi to Ware's Hotel. Richard F. Ware, Prop. Phone Annapolis 1855-F5 above sea level. Open for week- ers. Plenty milk, eggs, chicken water; beautiful views. All out- k riding, riding lawn tennis, swimming up-to-date. Two miles Otisville deltown, N.Y. Two hours' ride R.R. Meet trains by request. er day; children under 10, $10; and RECREATION for vacation at VIEW HOUSE Betterson Highway at CROZET, VA. TAINS. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. air pavilion and tennis courts. The Write for Terms Book early for OWN, Mgr., Crozet Va., R. 1, Box 82 Bay, just 39 miles from Washington tiel Carter, Prop. L S SERVED after bathing, boating, fishing, tennis