Washington Tribune

G.O.P. Women Resent Mrs. Willebrandts' Presence Vol. VIII, No. 12 G.O.P ATTY. SCOTT IN 4TH PRECIN HITT CENSUR ATTY. SCOTT THREATENED IN 4TH PRECINCT---JUDGE HITT CENSURES OFFICERS Comiskey, who was behind the desk awaiting the time he was due on duty, then rushed over to Sanderson, who was merely looking on and had said nothing, and said, "Sanderson, if you don't, like it, I'll knock you on your —" Headquarters Men Testify Lieutenants Harney and McQuade, summoned by Attorney Scott from police headquarters, testified that they had interviewed both Mrs. Miles and Mr. Miles, who had been arrested while Mr. Scott was at headquarters, and that while the man had had something to drink neither of the two showed signs of being drunk. Officer Sanderson, called as a government witness when Mr. Scott declared that he felt the weight of evidence in favor of his clients was sufficient to exonerate them, turned out to be the star witness for the defense. In a loud, unafraid voice, he corroborated the entire story as told by Lawyer Scott, and concluded his testimony with the statement, "Never before, if your honor please, have I ignored such a challenge as was offered by Officer Comiskey. I did so simply because I was on duty and because he was a fellow officer." After arguments of the prosecution and defense counsels, Judge Hitt said, "If things happened in the Fourth Precinct as have been testified to here, it is a disgrace to the District of Columbia. And considering the evidence, all the evidence, given here, for judgment as to whether or not these people are guilty of having been drunk and disorderly, I say no. The case is dismissed." It was a dramatic close to a dramatic case, and following the verdict of the judge, a crowded courtroom was literally emptied. William Stewart, 31, of 1113 Holbrook Terrace, and William Nut, 52, 902 I street, northwest, were overcome at 1009 Lamont street, northwest, last Friday, by the heat wave which sent the thermometer FIRST in Advertising and Circulation Charges of Drunk'ness and Disorderly Conduct Are Dismissed Against Clients Jurist Declares That the Conditions in Precinct are Disgrace to D.C. Two officers of the Fourth Police Precinct were openly criticized by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in police court, Wednesday, when prior to dismissing charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct against Charles and Hattie Miles, 314 H street, southwest, the court deplored the conduct, last Saturday night, of Patrolman Melvin P. Creel and Motorcycle Policeman Joseph P. Comiskey, both white, for their alleged inhuman treatment of their prisoners as well as their utmost disregard of courtesy to Armond W. Scott, a member of the bar, and Walter B. Sanderson, a colored fellow officer. Mr. Scott, who incidentally was counsel for the defendants, took the stand as a witness himself. He told the court how he had been called on the phone by Mrs. Miles and requested to come to her house that she might pay him some money on a back legal account. Having gone there and received the money, Lawyer Scott declared, he then went to the Fourth Precinct station house to see another client who had been arrested and was being held there. Officers Calls Women While waiting for the desk man to finish receiving messages from headquarters, Mr. Scott said, "Policeman Creel brought Mrs. Miles, whose home Mr. Scott had just left, in on a charge of intoxication. The officer, according to the lawyer, was cuffing the woman and handling her with excessive brutality. She was crying. Mr. Scott said he spoke up and told Mrs. Miles that if she would stop crying he would see what he could do for her. Creel, then, according to Attorney Scott, turned his prisoner loose and rushed at him with upraised night stick and told him if he did not keep his d—mouth shut he, Creel, would throw him in the cell too. Judge Hitt's Decision OVERCOME BY HEAT Read the advertisements in this paper, they offer many good bargains. P. Wom THREATENED NCT---JUDGE ES OFFICERS AOUIT BURNETT JURY IS OUT NINE HOURS AOUIT BURNETT JURY IS OUT NINE HOURS Play Upon Race Prejudice is Made Throughout the Trial WILMINGTON, N.C., Aug. 18. —Dr. Foster Burnett, a physician and specialist and directing head of Community Hospital was acquitted by a jury in superior court here last Thursday for the murder of his wife Mrs. Gladys Burnett. The jury deliberated nine hours before returning its verdict of not guilty, freeing Dr. Burnett. Burnett stated that he expects to continue the practice of medicine here. In the closing argument Solicitor Woodus Kellum attacked Burnett's plea of self-defense and recalled the testimony of witnesses who testified that they saw no gun besides Mrs. Burnett's body when they viewed it first after having been attracted to the Burnetts' home by pistol shots. He argued that her killing was cold-blooded murder. Prejudice Apparent L. Clayton Grant, who was associated with the law firm of Bellamy and Bellamy in the defense of Dr. Burnett, closed for the defense. He attacked the veracity of the state's witnesses. A play upon race prejudice ran all through the trial. One of the high moments came when John Belden, a publisher, admitted under cross-examination that R. McCants Andrews, a lawyer, of Durham, had tried to raise funds here "for the purpose of preventing infringement of Negroes' rights by white people." Attorney Grant was seeking to show that Belden was not to be believed. Another high moment was when Judge B. H. Cramer, who presided at the trial, forced Mrs. Vernet Chandler, wife of Dr. Chandler, to add "sir" to her answers to questions. During her testimony, Mr. Grant asked her if her demeanor on the witness stand was natural or was she trying to be smart. Dr. Burnett killed his wife July 2, shooting her to death in their home. AL SMITH CLUB GETS NEW MEMBERS The Alfred E. Smith Independent Republican Club met at the Welfare Cafeteria, 638 D street, northwest, Thursday evening, August 2, at which time several new members were admitted, among whom were Attorney John H. Clinton and Mrs. Bertha Lomack. Addresses were delivered by W. C. Martin and Attorney Clinton, both being warmly received and applauded by the club. Frank Wells and Attorney Wesley S. Porter were also admitted to membership. Minutes of the last meeting were read by H. A. Dyson. The chairman reported several letters and conferences with Al Smith headquarters in New York. Definite plans were outlined and adopted for the coming campaign in the surrounding states. DENTISTS TO HOLD CONVENTION AUG. 21 The Interstate Dental Association will hold its fifteenth annual session at Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va., August 21, through the 24. Dr. George H. Butcher of this city is president. The program calls for meetings at Buckroe Beach and Hampton, Va. The meetings at Hampton will be held in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute. The annual prom will be held in the ballroom of the Bay Shore Hotel. Officers of the association are: George H. Butcher, Washington, D.C., president; W. M. Logan, Petersburg, Va., vice-president; W. H. Wallace, Salisbury N.C., secretary; M. D. Wiseman, Washington, D.C., assistant secretary; A. R. O. Beid, Baltimore, Md., treas- THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST S1., S. S. Washington Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY Dashi D WEEKLY THE hen Res JOSEPH DOUGLASS SUES FOR $20,000 Joseph Douglasss, a minor, through his father, Haley G. Douglass, a teacher in the Dunbar High School, 1732 Fifteenth street, northwest, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court against the Packard Motor Car Company, William W. Woods, Jr., and Annie McQ. Woods for $20,000 damages for injuries. Joseph was struck April 21, by an automobile driven by Mr. Woods belonging to his wife. At the time he was c the sidewalk near Fifteenth and S streets, northwest. Mr. Woods tried to avoid a collision with a motorcycle belonging to the Parkard Motor Car Company and ran over the curb striking Joseph and fracturing his skull. Attorneys Houston and Houston represent Joseph Douglass. HAWKINS NAMES AIDS Organization, Publicity, and Speakers' Committees Are Selected Publishers and Editors of Outstanding Papers to Handle News The make-up of organization, publicity, and speakers' committees for the Hoover-Curtis campaign has been virtually determined upon, and outstanding persons from every section of the United States have been called into service. "Every state, county, city and precinct will be thoroughly canvassed," Chairman John R. Hawkins declared, "and men and women whose political knowledge and experience have qualified them as experts in getting out votes, as well as individuals whose connections have aligned them with organization effort, will be used in building one of the most formidable organizations yet seen among the colored group." Ernest T. Atwell of Philadelphia, (Continued on page 5) PROF. BRADY'S SON IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT Funeral services were held yesterday (Thursday) for Robert Travis Brady, four-year-old son of Dr. St. Elmo Brady, head of the department of chemistry at Howard University, who died at Garfield Hospital, Monday night as result of injuries he sustained when he was knocked down by an automobile that morning. The services were held from the home of his parents, 2603 Eleventh street, northwest. Mrs. Helen V. Clark, white, 5400 Seventh street, northhwest, the driver of the car which struck the child, was exonerated when witnesses testified at the coworker's inquest, Tuesday, that he had run from behind a parked automobile in front of 2615 Thirteenth street, northwest, directly into the path of the automobile. Young Brady was rushed to the hospital in the car of Albert A. Lingle, white, 19 Grant avenue, Takoma Park, D.C. The accident occurred at 10:10 a.m. The lad died at 7:30 p.m. GEO. HERRRIOT IN CITY Dr. George M. Herriot, a dru-gist, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived here Sunday, to visit relatives and friends. He spent Sunday at Highland Beach, Md. He will attend the medical convention and visit New York before returning to St. Louis. Herriot's Pharmacy was formerly located at 916 U street, northwest, in the Murray Casino building. A. L. HOLSEY IN CITY Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the executive committee, which is to direct the "colored voters' division" of the Republican campaign, returned to Washington, Sunday. He has been to Tuskegee Institute, of which he is also secretary. Mr. Holsey plans to leave here next week for New York to attend the meeting of the National Negro Business League. He is also the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 LOCAL RACE GIRL GETS BIG CHANCE TO SUBSTITUTE IN MOVIES FOR FARINA ESCAPES FROM POLICE ON WAY TO PRISON VAN Slipping his handcuffs while being led, with other prisoners, to the van to be carried to the District Jail, Harry M. Brooks, 1531 Kingman place, northwest, escaped and darted out of the alley behind the police court unnoticed. Tuesday, and had turned into Sixth street before court attendants and by-standing policemen started in vain pursuit. Brooks had just been sentenced by Judge Robert E. Mattingly to serve 900 days for assaulting Martha Webb and threatening the lives of Mollie Packard and Helen Lee, all of the same Kingman place address. Declaring that Brooks was a man whom no one could live with and yet anyone would be afraid to leave, Miss Webb showed the court two very much blackened eyes, which she said the man had given her when she attempted to leave the Kingman place house, last Thursday. She said she had packed her trunk and was about to vacate the house when he came in, and seeing her intention attacked her. Miss Webb testified that on several occasions Brooks had told her if she left him he would "hunt her like a rat, and if needs be, toast in the electric chair" when he found her. Mollie Packard, with whom the couple had roomed, and Helen Lee, another roomer, also testified that Brooks had threatened to kill them if they did not attend to their own business. Judge Mattingly imposed a sentence of one year, and $500, or another year, and $500 or six months. On the way to the van, Brooks escaped. SANFORD, THEATRE MANAGER, DIES Death, Wednesday, claimed William Ernest Linwood Sanford, for six years manager of the Republic Theatre, U street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. northwest. Mr. Sanford died at his residence, 1316 U street, northwest, after an illness of about two weeks. Born in Raleigh, N.C., June 2, 1873, Mr. Sanford came to this city more than 35 years ago and had resided here ever since. At the time of his death, Mr. Sanford was employed as a clerk in the United States Post Office department in which department he had been employed since 1898. With the opening of the Republic Theatre, May 30, 1921, Mr. Sanford was employed as doorman. A year later he was promoted to the position of manager of the house. He was a member of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, and also of Prince Hall Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Sanford is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy J. Sanford; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Harris, Raleigh, N.C., and Mrs. Edna Bradford, Asbury Park, N.J.; and one brother, James Sanford, of Bricks, N.C. Funeral services are to be held Sunday at 1 o'clock from the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. W. H. Thomas off- Gladys Mae Crawford, 7, Gets 3 Months' Contract at $100 Per Week IS 2nd GRADE PUPIL Parents to Accompany Her to California with Expenses Paid Gladys Mae Crawford, 7 years old, 225 Morgan street, northwest, has just promised to make her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norvin E. Crawford, a nice Christmas present of approximately $1,200. This is the salary she will draw as result of her winning the contest staged by a local daily paper for imitators GLADYS MAE CRAWFORD, local child wins chance at movie fame. of the various characters of "Our Gang" moving picture juvenile comedy stars. Little Miss Gladys Mae was selected, last week as the understudy for "Farina," that colored peer of the youthful artists. Although the little girl will not see her eighth birthday until the twenty-third of next March, she will be signed to a contract tomorrow (Saturday) calling for three months of motion picture work in Hollywood, Cal., at a salary of $100 a week. Hal Roach, director of Our Gang Comedies, arrives here Saturday. It is expected that Gladys Mae will leave for California early next week. The contract also calls for the payment of parents' expenses by the picture corporation. Gladys is a pupil in the second grade at Slater School. Her father is a clerk at the United States Post Office. Gladys has one brother, Norvin, junior, and a sister, Juanita. Both are older than Gladys. John R. Hawkins, chairman of the executive committee of the "colored voters' division," which is conducting the colored end of the Republican presidential campaign, returned from Atlantic City, N.J. Monday. He motored. He spent the week-end there. Perry Howard and Risher in Chicago Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, who is under indictment for alleged patronage abuses, and John T. Risher, were in Chicago last week for the gathering of Republican leaders from the middle west. Tribune Has Made No Political Choice The name of William O. Walker, managing editor of The Washington Tribune, was included on the Hoover Campaign Committee on Publicity, as announced this week. The assent to such an appointment of either party, has not been given to this date. The Washington Tribune being an independent paper, has not announced for Herbert Hoover nor for Al Smith. If and when it makes a choice, it will so announce it. OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. RUBBER EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED IN HAITI Haiti is the scene of experiments conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture to determine the possibilities of rubber production in that country, according to a report on world crude rubber markets made public by the Department of Commerce last Wednesday. The report states that the United States Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Government of Haiti is now conducting a series of experiments to determine the possibilities of rubber production in Haiti. Trapping experiments, it is reported, are now being made at Bayeux near Cape Haitien, and many thousand young plants have been distributed to native farmers accompanied with the appropriate planting and cultural instructions. SELLER COUNTS MOST "Gooseneck Bill" McDonald Declares Hoover Machine Fights Negroes WILL SUPPORT SMITH Select States Having Colored Leaders for Patronage Investigation In a letter to Robert R. Church, political leader, of Memphis, Tenn., William M. (Gooseneck Bill) McDonald, of Ft. Worth, Texas, charges the Hoover organization with color discrimination in the indictment of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi and suspended special assistant to the Attorney General. Mr. McDonald renounced allegiance to the Republican party following the Kansas City convention. He was a member of the contesting delegation from Texas headed by Representative Harry M. Wurzbach, the only Republican in Congress from that state. This delegation was opposed to the nomination of Herbert Hoover. They were denied convention seats. According to the Hoover viewpoint, says Mr. McDonald, the crime is not in the selling of public offices but in who does the selling. He begins his letter by a scathing attack on colored delegates to the Republican national convention who voted against the seating of the Wurzbach "black and tan" delegation and in favor of the "illy white" delegation headed by R. B. Creager, Republican national committee for Texas. Lauds Church He named Benjamin Jefferson Davis, who was the Republican national committee for Georgia until the Kansas City convention, and Perry W. Howard. John R. Hawkins, who is to manage the Hawkins campaign among colored voters, also voted against the Wurzbach-McDonald delegation. "I knew your position at Kansas City," he wrote Mr. Church. "You have never subordinated the welfare of the race to your personal interest. This cannot be said of many so-called race leaders who would sacrifice the Christ if he (Continued on page 8) MEDICAL ASSOCIATION READY FOR MEET BALTIMORE, Md.-The thirty-third annual session of the National Medical Association, consisting of physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists, will meet in this city, August 13 through the 17. Sessions will be held in Douglass High School. The National Hospital Association and the National Association of Life Insurance Medical Examiners, both affiliated organizations, will meet during the same period. Dr. C. V. Freeman, of Jacksonville, Fla., president, will deliver his annual address at the joint session Tuesday, August 14. The House of Delegates will meet at noon on Friday, August 17 to elect officers. Dr. T. Spotuae Burwell, M.D., of Philadelphia, president-elect, will be inducted into office. Clinics will be held at University Hospital, Provident Hospital and at Dr. White's Hospital. The reception to visiting delegates will be held Friday night, August 17. Lauds Church --- dts' Pre WOMEN DEMA WHO ISSUED LETTER SEN WOMEN DEMAND TO KNOW WHO ISSUED INVITATION; LETTER SENT TO WORK 3 SCHOOL BOYS ARRESTED FOR JOY-RIDING Arrested in Va. are Held on $1,000 Bond. Second Offense for Two Three boys, ranging from 16 to 18 years of age, two of them local high school students and the third a graduate in the 1928 class, were ordered held under $1,000 bond each, on charges of joy riding for the action of the grand jury. The boys, all from well known and highly respected families, were apprehended, last Sunday morning at Fairfax, Va., by Virginia police authorities who had been given a lookout for the stolen car in which they were riding. They were brought back to this city, Sunday night by Headquarters Detectives Brodie and Varney. Two of the boys arrested were in the same predicament little over a year ago when they were arrested with two others, one of which is now in jail for the same offense. They escaped punishment on that occasion due to the fact that they were of juvenile age. INQUEST TESTIMONY IS SHATTERED BY WOMAN One woman, Jesse Sterling, 307 Virginia avenue, southwest, completely upset all tendencies of a coroner's jury, to free Silas Carter, 34, 325 G street, southwest, at an inquest into the death, Sunday, of Ruth Lewis, $321\frac{1}{2}$ Virginia avenue, southwest. Shattering an apparent iron-clad defense built around the testimony of three witnesses that the shooting was accidental, Mrs. Sterling declared that Carter had told her immediately after the shooting that Miss Lewis had intended to shoot him, and that he took the gun away from her and killed her. Three witnesses had previously taken the stand and testified that they believed Miss Lewis was shot while Carter was cleaning his revolver, and it was generally believed that the man would be exonerated. Mrs. Sterling gave a different version, and in addition, declared that Carter had prompted her as to what she was to say at the inquest, but that she refused to abide by his orders. The jury ordered that Carter be held for the action of the grand jury. Stockholders Object to New Bldg. for Odd Fellows The proposal for the erection of a new home for the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, at the southeast corner of Twelfth and U streets, northwest, has been rejected by the stockholders of the Odd Fellows Hall Association, it was learned today. Approximately 75 per cent of the stockholders voted against the proposition. It is understood that the proposed hall, which was to be a four-story brick structure, fronting 100 feet on U street, and 60 feet on Twelfth street, involved a consideration of about $230,000. The stockholders also rejected an offer of $25,200 in cash for the property now owned by the order on M street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, northwest, and indicated that they would be willing to dispose of the property for the sum of $300,000. The Odd Fellows now own, in addition to the large hall, four frame houses adjoining the hall and three brick structures in the alley in the rear of the hall. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO J. Percy Bond, local manager of the Victory Life Insurance Company, left for Chicago, Ill., to attend the annual meeting of Victory Life agents. The meeting will be held August 8 to 11. Returning Mr. Bond will visit Detroit and New Let our classified column rent that vacant room. Call Potomac 1657. IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS esence AND TO KNOW INVITATION; T TO WORK Pandemonium Breaks Loose after Woman Assistant Att'y Gen'l Leaves Seen as Another Blunder of Campaign Comm. in Dealing with Negroes The National League of Colored Women's Republican Clubs, which met here last Saturday, at the Y. W.C.A., was thrown into wild disorder as a result of a speech delivered before them by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general. Mrs. Willebrandt addressed the body at its morning session along with several other speakers who were sent by the national republican headquarters. As her speech came so close to noon recess, the women delegates were not able to voice their disapproval at being addressed by Mrs. Willebrandt, so the full force of their fury broke loose immediately after the afternoon session began. There was much wrangling over how the instigator of the Perry Howard trouble got on the program. Miss Nannle H. Burroughs, who presided at the meeting, stated that when she called at the Republican headquarters and asked for speakers, she told them not to send Mrs. Willebrandt, nor any speaker who would come and refer to the women as "you people." Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, of Pittsburgh, Pa. who was also on the committee, stated that she was as much surprised when Mrs. Willebrandt came in as was the rest of the delegates, because she did not know that she was to be present. Sent by Georgian While it was not clearly brought out how the feminine assistant attorney, general came to be invited, many of the delegates placed the blame of Mrs. Georgia Williams, national committeewoman from Georgia. Mrs. Burroughs stated that she did not know Mrs. Willebrandt was coming until told so by Mrs. Williams. Many fervent speeches were made denouncing Mrs. Willebrandt and the action of the Republican party in sending her into Mississippi. Three propositions were put forth: First, that a committee be appointed to telephone Mrs. Willebrandt and ask her to return to the Y.W.C.A., for an explanation of her actions; second, that a letter be sent to her informing her of the views of the women; third, that a delegation be appointed to call on her and inform her of the views of the women. The first proposition was carried amidst much confusion; Miss Burroughs being utterly unable to maintain order. During the motion-making and unreadiness, Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Blauce Beatty, of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Lethia Fleming, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, of Pittsburgh, Pa., all made speeches on one side or the other of the question. Mrs. Fleming was made, chairman of the committee to call Mrs. Willebrandt and ask her to return to the meeting. This call, however, was never made. After much more speechmaking, it was finally decided to accept the second proposition and send a letter. A committee composed of Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, chairman; Mrs. Blauce Beatty, and Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speeks, was appointed to draft the letter. The letter was presented to the women at the night session for approval. It was (Continued on page 8) GREEK ORDERED HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE Gus Tokes, Greek proprietor of the Washington Quick Lunch, 1537 U street, northwest, was ordered held in $2,000 bond for the action of the grand jury in connection with an assault on George Washington, 60, of 1643 Thirteenth street, northwest, on Monday, July 30. Tokes, after being whipped in a night with an unknown colored mat armed himself with a large bread knife and charged Mr. Washington, who was standing on the corner awaiting a street car. Mr. Washington was treated at Freedmen's ‘ holesome Friends” eet olesome Friends e aR eee WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE: “Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.” 1 Cor. 10:31. SSIES IN Ah EL en ee er een TSE “Always a Smile for the Stranger.” anniversary of the pastor, Rev. S| Georee on Bullock at the Third NINETEENTH STRE: CHI P. Harris. The annual picnic of Baptist Church, Fifth and = Ss ET BAP TIST RCH the Sameer school will be given’at | streets, northwest, at 11 am., ae se ee ee ieee Waterloo on August 16." The pas-/day. At 8 pm, his topic will be ev. Walter H. , DD, Tea. | “The > Rev. Henry J. Booker, TAB. and Rev, George A. Parker, LLB, _| 80° expects, to attend the ott.Ca-) “The auto foretol ee tion, which will begin after the| JERRY ADAMS TEACHES AT pee: Sree | fourth Sunday in this month. TABOR SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.—‘“The Spirit of the Lord .o9 p.m—Sermon hy the pastor. | seegieesiestibiieseipireacs aes . in Old Testament History.” P | REV. ASHTON TO PREACH AT) At Tabor Presbyterian Church en se “A Place of Faith and Fellowship” |! = TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | 2nd and S Sts, NW. Rev,R. Alvin Fairley, Pastor | CHURCH SERVICES: | 9:30 am—Church School. 6:30 p.m.—Young People’s. Soc’y. 21:00 am—“A/ Sure Foundation.” Thursday, 8 p.m. Mid-Week Pray: 5:00 pm—Jr. Christian Endeavor er Service. a ee eS f LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1 Rev. R. W. = oe s 12%, NW. Bunda; Morning Services at Linco! eatre, t.. near » NW. i Vother Services ae YMCA, 13th St nas T St, NW. CHURCH SERVICES: 1:00 a.m—"The Pioneer of Life.” 6:45 pam—Senior Christiap En- jeavor. '9:30 a.m—Sunday Schocl. Thursday, 8 p.m—Prayer Service. ee S Dn — Prayer: Bet vict ! _ LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH 2° 28rd St, between H and I Streets, N.W. 2 Rev. H. T. Gaskins, Pastor ; CHURCH SERVICES: | 5:30 aSi—Sunrise Prayer Meet- Missionary Circle, first Sunday. ) ing. Communion, third Sunday, 8 p.m, 9:30 am—Sunday School. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, & p.m. 41:00 am—Preaching. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. -,8:00 pm—Evening Services. ra ES :z» THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH i, Fifth and Q Sts. N.W. : ‘IDS Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 18:00 a.mi—Sunday School. Every Srd_Sundsy—Communion. 200 a.m. & 7:80 p.m.—Preaching Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m-— 6:00 pm—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. cr eee Mating v@ YOUR HOME CHURCH” PEOPLE’S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ‘M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. , Rev, A. F. Elmes, Pastor i CHURCH SERVICES: 9:30 am—Church School. 7:00 on People’s So- ciety, 11:00 am—"Peace of Mind.” Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Sw an reece of Mind” = Th Se ee Two, “The Church That Welcomes You” Trinity Baptist Church 18th & Cochran ‘Sts., N.W. ‘Chaplain J. W. Bundrant, Minister "G25 pan —Beptit Foune People's Union 500 pis —Prencing” Regular mid-west services FE SE mac Ebenezer A.M.E. Church Rev. Robert E. Ford, Pastor O St, bet., 27th & 98th Sts., N.W. 9. A.M—Sunday School. 13 A.M.—Sermon. by Pastor. 6:80 P.M.—Allen Christia:, Endea- vor League. 8 P.M—Sermon by Pastor. ee eet) First Baptist irq Warrenton, Va. ES Rew. Chas. P. Harris, B.D. Poster r SUNDAY SERVICES: ‘$1200 am. & 8:00 p.m—Preaching. ee Central M. E. Church “2 0 St Armory Auditori é 708 O'S, NW.” ff *ZoNvaY SEBviCnS. 3:45 am—Sunday school. MU am, & 8 pm—Preaching ba ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Bk Lith St. bet. F & G Sts. NE BE Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor F SUNDAY SERVICES ‘9:30 am—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m—Preaching. 6:30 pm—B.Y.P.U. S80pMBY PUL MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 6th St. bet. L and M Sts., N.E. Rev.\Roy A. Carter, Pastor Revs Anthony Williams, Asst, Pastor 8:30 ‘a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., B.Y.P.U. 8:30 p.m., Preaching. eee ee 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 ( Ste. N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 31:00 am & 8:00 pau ~Preachiow, 9:80 am—Sunday School 12:00 to 100—Free Cline Dall. ‘Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bibl ‘School ‘Tucsdaye, 8:00 p.m—Praver Meeting, NOON DAY PRAZER, DAILY Datiy, 13 to 1 eek Friendship Baptist Purst and H Sts, $.W. Rev. B. He Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERViIcre. 9:40 am—Sunday School. 21:00 am—Merning Service $80 pm—BYP.U. 8:00 pm= Evening Bervteé: i CONFERENCE LEAVES METROPOLIT’N CHURCH | The Baptist Ministers’ Confer- ence of Washington held its final session of the conference year on | last Monday at the First Baptist Church of Lakeland, Md., Rev. W. P. Abbott, pastor, with Rev. B. F. Whitting, pastor of the Eiendphip Baptist Church of this city, preach. ing the closing sermon. This closing session was marked by the reports of various officers of the conference, the most interest- ing one being that of the historian, Rev. J. A. Le Washington. In this Teport it was pointed out that Washington holds a United States record for long term pastors, there being twenty-two ministers here who have pastored one church more than fifteen years, with one minis- ter having pastored a single church forty-seven years. The recent merger of the Baptist bodies of the District was cited as the greatest single accomplishment within the denomination in Washington for the past year. The historical re- Port was ordered printed. Upon motion by Rev. A. Sayles, the conference voted overwhelm- ingly to reconvene at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor. in September, this to be the conference's permanent place of meeting. Thus the con- ference moves from the Metropoli- tan Baptist Church, where it has held its weekly sessions for twelve years. Some members of the body argued that the time was psycho- logically and morally inopportune for such a move, but the motion finally prevailed after Jong and heated debate. MINISTER DENIES VAL. IDITY OF MERGER Rev. S. G. Lampkins, exhibit- ing some form of alleged legal doc- ument upon the floor of the Bap- tist Ministers’ Conference on last Monday, militantly denied the val- idity of’ the recent merger of ‘the three Baptist conventions of the District, and defied the conference to include this merger as a pal the conference's yearly historical Teport which it voted to have pub- lished. “Rev. Lampkins bases. his contention upon the alleged fact that the Mt. Bethel Baptist Con- vention, one of the bodies merg- ered, was (and still is) an incor- Porated body, and as such could not desolve itself or merge with an- other body by vote. Rey. Lampkins threatened to go to the local white Papers and indicated that he would o to court should the conference through its historian publish as a fact the merger of the conventions in question. “According to the vote taken by the conferences the al- fact of the merger will be ished. a WARRENTON CHURCH NEWS The First Baptist Church of War- renton, Va. will complete its “An- niversary Week” Programs with a grand reception tonight and all-day Services the coming Sunday. Sur- prising success hes attended these which are being given in of the sixty-Acst anai- ‘ofthe church and the first anniversary of the pastor, Rev. C. P. Harris. The annual picnic of the Sunday school will be given at Waterloo on August 16.~ The pas- tor expects to attend the Lott-Ca- Tey convention while on his vaca- tion, which will begin after the fourth Sunday in this month. Senge REV. ASHTON TO PREACH AT JOHN WESLEY, SUNDAY Rev. C. B. Ashton, former pastor conte ee Zion Church, Bur- Ville, D.C., now pastoring at ‘the Second A.M.E. Zion ¢ ‘Church in Baltimore, will deliver the mess- ages at 10:45 am., and 7:45 p.m, Sunday, at John “Wesley ASCE. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Cor- coran streets, northwest. The junior choir will furnish the music. ae aie, cece wit eng reese ugh the remaining in August. The pastor's, Rev. He D, Tillman, vacation, began Montag to continue throughout the month of August. 2S bees REV. BROOKS’ SERMON “THE PIONEER OF LIFE” At the services of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple, Sunday morn- ing, at the Lincoln Theatre, Rev. R. W. Brooks, will speak from the subject, “The Pioneer of Life.” There will be epoca! musical se- lections. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., at 7 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, “True and False Standards of Success.” The public is cordially invited to share these services. st CONTEE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Sunday, August 19, will be Wo- man’s Day at Contee A:M.E. Zion Church. The sermon at 11 a.m., will be preached by Rev. Henrietta Peters; at 3 p.m., by Rev. Florence Tate Simms. At night, a musi- cal will be given by the vested choir. Dinner an drefreshments will be served by the ladies of the stewardess ‘board. Rev. J. W. Hil- ton is pastor. ——_o____ PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Dr. C. L. Russell, president of the National Interdenomination- al Ministerial Alliance of Ameri- a, will preach at the morning ser- vice eantay, his subject being “The Peace of Mind.” The Y.P.S.C.E., as usual, will hold services on the lawn at 6:30. Mr. Fletcher will be in charge. The following persons were ré- ceived as new members, last Sur ‘day: Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gainey, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ball, Miss Thelma. Ray, Mrs. Ida Johnson; Ulysses Gettys, and Charles H. Black. ——o-_—__ NEW YORK PASTOR TO PREACH HERE -_ Rev. Houston Crutchfield of New Rochelle, N.Y., will eon at_the Friendship Baptist Church, First and H streets, southwest, Sunday, Auugst 12. Rev. Crutchfield will preach at both morning and evening services. ———e THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH “What depends upon the preach- at will be the topic of Rev. cern.» Enlarged. Voit, Golter, “Besama healed while you work. Weite for free book “How to hegl my Sore Legs at home.” Describe your case. A. C. Lisp Pharmacy. 1385 Green Bay Ave. Mik wien Whe For Men and Women. Rejuvenates and Rebuilds RUNDOWN VITALITY. Cor- tects NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. VI- TALUS TABLETS have a direct ex. iilarating effect onthe glands which fre so essential to fulAll the pleasures of life. “The most exceedingly stubborn Sasa have yielded the desired rerults To'really enjoy Life. you must know the valus of Double Strength VITALUS TABLETS. Send no money. 60 TABLETS oon oon. $2.00 Full Treatment, “i0° Tablets: <212 $8.00 Dept. A. STEFFENS LABORATORY Times Plaza Station” Broskiyn, NY. COOL and REFRESHED Yes, if you join the hundreds that daily gather around the Soda Fountain at Board’s Drag Store for the most delicious cold drinks, rich nourishing ice cream, quick, sani- tary service, all flavored with a fr.endly welcome. Nowhere else just like BOARD’S 1912% 14th Street, N.W. Piano Tuning Tunings $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING Cc. W. GILLUM, Member of Natl Ass'n of Tuners, Incorporated 1331 L Street, N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 Exelento Beauty e Preparations & For 20 years famous actresses, society l and business women and men have . ptaised Exelento preparations. Compare Exelento products with any ae Serra other 25¢ seller and you will join the mn? thousands of other satisfied users. =] Exelento preparations have proven J their merit. , =) Exelento Quinine Pomade is recom- =e ded by beauty he: EXELENTO ee eee Mee for making harsh hair soft and glossy —Our other preparations are all pro- ducts of years of experience in manu- facturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation, “~ ered f Beauty Secrets will mail oar ane Rois “3 ‘aa ‘you EXELENTO SKIN plainly and send to EXELENTO MEDICINE eto ! COMPANY ter ATLANTA, - GEORGIA _ Exttento race George O. Bullock at the Third ‘Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, at 11 a.m., Sun- day. At 8 pm, his topic will be auto foretold.” pat anbe 2 BS JERRY ADAMS TEACHES AT TABOR SUNDAY SCHOOL At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Rev A’ Paley oil the a ‘airley U1 am, service on TA Bare Fou ition.” Jerry Adams, of the physical training department of the local mublic ‘schools, began work last Eunday as the teacher of the junior boys of the Sunday school. | Boys between the ages of 9 and 12 are invited to attend this class at 9:30 Sunday morning. eee BAPTIST GIRLS TO GIVE RAIN- BOW WEDDING A rainbow wedding will be held by the Red Circle Ginls of the Bap- tist churches of the District, Aug- ust 15, at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church: Several of the girls will attend the national convention, which meets in Louisville, Ky., Sep- tember 5. ee een HAWKINS NAMES AIDES (Continued from page 1) field representative. for the Ploy. ground and Recreation Association of America, will be general field organizer for the East with head. quarters in Washington. Mr. At- well for ten years has been engaged in community organization work and during the war served as an official in the Food Administration under Herbert Hoover. Western Headquarters Tn the West, with headquarters in Chicago, Homer G. Phillips of St. Touls has been designated. gen- ral field organizer, Mr. Philips who is president of the National Bar Association, is a veteran of several political campaigns and served af a national organizer in 4. ‘The shaping of a publicity plan | for ‘the colored division. at the Republican National Committee will be in’ the hands of a committee fom the autatanting deliyfoeee rom the out ly (news papers. and. other: peblicatians "0 the colored press. Robert L. Vann, of Pennsylvania, is chairman. For the work of the, Speakers! Bureau, the best oratorical talqn of the op ‘is to be Seated. 3 radio, which will be widely em- ployed, and also in person, speakers noted for thelr eloquence and log ic-will present the issues of ti day, diseuss the principles of the party and the mierits of the can. didates. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chair. man of the Republican National Committee, has developed plans for making a special feature radio talks by women. Sectional Bureaus In announcing the speakers’ com- ie m9 ao Ps Gonseile White, Leading Lady ‘aber own “ig Tumbores ‘Soiaens.* =z = ee jseute | E | EF SS POMAI H petal §) — PO “mittee for the eastern and west- ern bureaus, the executive commit- tee of the colored division called attention to the fact that mem- bers of the committee not only will speak themselves, but also will advise in the sélection of the many platform eelebrities who will be asked to participate from Hime to time. Former Alderman George W. Harris of New York City has been chosen as chairman of the eastern speakers’ commit: tee, while Colonel! Roteoe Conkling Simmons of Chicago, an orator of note, will head the ‘western com- mittee. The Hon. Gans W. Anderton of New York, for years col- fector "of port for thet ‘city, has been named to head the Advisory Committee of the colored division of the Republican Campaign Com- mittee. Scipio A. Jones of Little Rock, Ark., widely known fratern- al and political leader who was a delegate from his state to the Re- ublican National Convention at Kansas City, will serve as vice- chairman. The Advisory Body “In forming a evar Ny, upon which = number 0! prominent eitizens have been saxed to serve,” said Chairman John R. Hawkins, “the executive commit- tee has endeavoted to include every section, group, interest and activi- ty of the race.) We ate especially appreciative of the wonderfully spontaneous response from so many splendid men and women indicat- ing a desire to counsel with us and to assist Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis in heading a win- ning ticket next November.” Miss Mildred Utz, of 5818 Field place, northeast, who has been con- fined to-her bed for two weeks, is out again. TREATED ONE DR PSY WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours; swell- ing reduced in 15 to 20 days. Reg- ulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collum Dropsy edy Company, Dept. 209—Atlanta, Ga, eo a Ee: ae Pee ee aie F nie ey 3 ea aP ee Si Se : | og pet ig Pee ” % Uae 7 Fs ES See Winner of Lansing Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY GONTEST says: "Ihave used Nelson's since Twas ten years old. I like the pleasant odor and the fact ‘that it is nat sticky and Beavy.” Tt js amazing to learn how many people hive sed Nelson's for long periods. Nelson's is the pioneer hair dtessing, and is still the favorite with those who take pride in theit appearance. Sold by drusgists everywhere NELSON MEG. GO., Richmond, Ve. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING THOS. W. PARKS COMPANY OPENS ITS NEW OFFICES ‘The announcement of the formal opening of its new real estate of- fices by the Thomas W. Parks Co., brought this correspondent to its doors for an inspection of the building. ‘The opening of this company’s nev quarters marks the beginning of a new era of higher, better and more effcient standards among the Negro business estab- lishments in the District of Colum- ‘bia. This firm having. purchased the building at 207 Florida avenue northwest, has remodeled it to suit its growing business demands. Lo- cated therein is the Thomas W. Parks Co. real estate, the law of- fices of Philip W. Thomas and No. ble T. Weddington and the office of L. E. Diggs, contractor and build- er. From conversation with disinter- ested persons it was revealed that about four years ago, this com- pany was organized with, Thomas . Parks ge president and general =, Philip W. Thomas as le ger advisor and assistant manager, and Noble T. Weddington as vice- president and treasurer. — Pos- ‘sessed with the inherent virtues of honesty and integrity and enjoying the confidence of the community, these three young men adopted as the one fundamental rule controling their efforts—“Square dealing, fairness and friendship toward ail every ‘doubt to be resolved in fa- ‘one oe ae ai hich they ¢ tenacity. with which they have aioe to this rule is best attested by the words of praise and commendatory recommendations Which freely flow from the lips of those who have hed the, pleasure dealing with them. The great- eat asset to be. enjoyed by. any business enterprise is a satisfie clientele. Founded upon this Principle the success of his firm strikingly illustrated in the qual- ity of is new quarters. 4 ‘One of the factors which has ‘added impetus to the onward rush of this company is represented in the caliber of personnel connected with this organization. In the sales department is found Clarence A. me, Captain E. T. Hawkins, Ar- nold W. Stevens and Joseph H. Dickens, men who are alert, cour- ‘teous, energetic and well grounded in the ethics of the business they ‘represent. George W. Askew, the business manger, is a young'man of train- ing and accomplishment in the business world. Mrs. Eleanor Wil- Tiams, the secretary, is a young Ia- dy with an experience gained from six years employment in, the ca- pacity of supervising clerk in the offices of O. M. Blount, a real es- tate firm of the state of Georgia. 1. E, Diggs is a successful con- tractor and builder whose exper- jence is ably shown in the untque Cage and outlay of this office. People of Washington, wish these gentlemen continued and sus- tained suésess in their line of en- deavor-sukdv. Old Citizen Dies Waverly Dodion, a member of one of the oldest and most. promi- nent families in the District, was buried, Monday, from Third’ Bap- fist Chureh. ‘Rev. Bullock ofeiat ed. He leaves to mourn their loss 2 cimatte, two brothers, and two tistaen L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St. N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details, Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N, 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | ee ATTENTION , is eT Ze SS | Om TO EVERY we) = DETAIL West, (i ea : Sy aa Established 1917 We carry out the wishes of loved ones so as to-ease the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every | procedure politely and efficiently, is the kind of Service | we guarantee. : Lady Attendant. | There is no tast@'$o delicate or wish so exacting that we can- not comply with" * : THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate:Embalmer and Funeral Director 723 T STREET, N.W. Residence Phone, N. 1218 Office Phone, N. 7796 . 9 McGuire’s Funeral Home SINCE 1912 ft ae \ Q “Quality and Service” 1820 Ninth St., Northwest Telephone, North 8747 | LICENSED IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND \\ SS ie , = 4 |||) | NS i vy Funeral Home D BAe) ©— means or individual tas je can offer | HEE FRESE, Spas couch to stu inlet ot US i 4 You should have Bundy’s Ni : i forse Somers Cost Ni Hn 125 : Sint ii ; STEEL VAULTS 385.00 Ri? le E,W.BUNDY f° Florida Avenue, N.W. BS irl ua. North 6750)... Bylitius FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. QUANDER HELD High mass was sung for Mrs. Anna S. Quander, widow, of the late John S. Quander, at St. Au: gpsting’s Chareh at 10 o'clock, op esday morning. The funeral services were held from MeGuire's chapel, 1820 Ninth street, north- west: Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Quander died at Freedmen’s Hospital, on Saturday morning, August 4. ee LET THE TRIBUNE FOLLOW ON YOUR VACATION Ses ae ee i. Re eee ieerk she of (pele = Seles — Se 2 Ba sere ee ee a SPS “ MRS. LULA THOMAS IS BURIED SUNDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Lula ‘Thomas were held from Galbraith A.M.E. Churel last Sunday after- noon. The Rev. W. D. Battle, pas- ‘tor, officiated.. Mrs. Thomas died at her home, 2229 Tenth street, northwest, August 1. Her husband, William Thomas, and three sisters survive her. She was a member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Coach- men’s Union and Aid Association, the Western Star Tabernacle of the Order of Galilean Fishermen, and of Golden Link Household of Ruth. SIRI SISTR STIRS SES OTRISTE SIREN, A beautifal funeral need not be & burden to those who must assume its responsibility. Our modern livery is in harmiony with our well known Bolter, of dis- tinction. We offer for your ser- vice and inspection our ambulance equipped with totally new eombi- nations of features and a riding ease. We are also tur ing our new white hearse, the only one of its kind in Washington. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. “As close to you as the nearest telephone.” 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North 3815; Residence, North 6378 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave. N.W. Phone, North 8686 \ 7 OW) VEN, | hg|| é ) a ge 2B WO (Oli is - GS-20 Mr. and Mrs. Venton Cox enter- tained with a musical recital Fri- day night, at their residence, 1636 Third street, northwest in honor of Mrs. Dr. R. L. Johnson, Mrs. Frank- fe Robinson, of Jackson, Miss., and Mrs. Manguim, of Clarksdale, Miss Vocal selections were rendered MEE sstncet Wee Cent ae Miss Maude Jones, Ehvood Cox, and Charles Greene, and instrumen- tal selections ware retidered by Ernest Adams and Romeo Harris, The guests were Miss Louise Chase, Miss Jose B. Washington, Mrs. Ennice Howard, Miss Nettie Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Brown M. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wilkes’ I. and Mrs. Leo Holton, Dr. and Mrs, Jerome Jenkins, Mrs, Helen Lati- mer, Miss Lillie Appleson, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Cora’ Beall, Miss Maude Jones, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tecumseh Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. TT. L. Clarke, Ernest Adams and Romeo Harris, peer gs POST OFFICE SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS ‘The Post Office Social Club, Inc. on Seereay, August 4, motored te Arlington, Va., where they enter- tained at a lawn party on the grounds of Dr. and Mrs. Sumner Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith, The club was represent- ed by Messrs. William F. H. Bev- erly, Floyd W. Robinson, John W. Bice este ney Dateien te les Payne, Roy De! ey, Sam- uel Delaney, and Ambrose’ Rich- ardéon. Other fuests were Mr. and Mrs Bobbie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Turner, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Brown Captain and Mrs. R. C. Clayton, Dr, and Mrs. G. B. Robinson, Mrs. G. L. Sydnor, Mrs. N. Duiguid, Mrs. Genevieve. Lawson, Mrs, Mildred Hunter, Mrs. Nannie Crawford, Mrs. Hixey Goldman, Mrs, Carrie Walker, Mrs. Mary C. Butler, Mrs. N. Drew, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Mrs. Dora Letcher, Misses H. P. Lee, Mildred Gilmore, Marcia Gil- more, Edna Shipley, Ruth Wel- bourne, Ruth Cornell, Nellie Pro- oe Teresa Proctor, Miss Virginia essrs. P, L. Ellis, J. E, Wauls Harry P. Lee, Ulysses Savage, Dr. Wiliam Davis, Samuel Morrow, C. Tt. Pe Sam Popel, S. Woods, Hefiry Ellis and Eugene Smith. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Anderson, of New York; Mr and Mrs. J. D. Minor, of Philadel: phiaj Miss’ Elia, Thompson, Balls ton, Va.; and Mre. H.W. Dufin ané Mrs. J.'E. Mubleroy, of Los An geles, Cal. LITERARY DEBATING SOCIETY MEETS ‘The Literary Debating Society met Tuesday, Augtst 7, at 86 M street, northwest, the residence of William Coles. A mock trial was held. A repast was served, ‘Among those present were Rey. S. N. Davison, Broadus Hamilton, M. Han, Mrs. N. V. Davis, Misses Bea. trice Davis, Geneva Davis, Mildre¢ Davidson, Beatrice Davidson, Fran. ces Coles, Mrs. Coles, and Miss Georgiana Hawkins. ee Mrs. T. H. R. Clarke Has ttn Daren Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, of 1225 T street, northwest, gave a bridge party Thursday evening, August 2, in honor of Mrs. James B. Darden, the wife of Dr. Darden ee Va. The house was wutifully decorated with cut flow- ers. Mrs. Clarke was assisted by Mrs. Emma Wormley and Mrs. Daniel Renfro. - Mrs. Amond W. Scott presided at the pa bowl. Those present included Mrs. Dar. den the guest of honor; Mrs. Lot- tie Cooper, the wife of Dr. oe of East Orange, N.J.; Mrs. Miller, the wife of Dr. Miller, of St.Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Walter Pinchback, Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Har- ty Atwood, Mrs. George Young, Mrs, Frank Davis, Mrs. Narka Rayford, Mrs. Peter W. Price Mrs. William J. Bauduit, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. James C. Waters, and Miss Muriel Milton. The guest of honor prize was awarded Mrs. Darden. The first prize was awarded Mrs. Freenmu:. and the secerd prize, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Clarke had as her house guests last week-end her sister-in- law and niece, Mrs. Otho D. Webb and her little daughter, Gloria Ann, of New York City. They came here from Petersburg, Va., where they had spent two weeks visit- ing her mother and father-in-law, Captain and Mrs. P. J. Webb. They returned home last Sunday. PERSONALS Miss Connie Peeler, of Charlotte, N.C, stopped over ‘on her way from et tn Institute to visit friends and relatives, among them being Mrs. Myrtle Brown Robin- son. ‘Mrs. Mae Thompson, and little daughter, Ruth Geneva Williams, left last week for Grenada, Miss. where they will spend a month vis- Ring relatives and friends. Elizabeth Daniels, wife of Prof, BJ. Daniels, of 125-1 street northwest, city f for Atlantic City, ee er visit her brother, Robert Brown. ‘Otis Boyd, of 2723 P street, northwest, entertained at a bridge party and dance. Those present were Misses Pauline Gaskins, Bron- da Jackson, Mae Pinckney, V. Las- ery, Mrs. Bell, Lucille Gaskins, Leo- nora Pinckney, Messrs. Arthur Nixon, Ralph’ Dorsey, William Barnes, Norma Vance, Frank Las- ery, and others. A ‘repast was served. ‘Misses Leonora and Mae Pinck- ney, Messrs. William Hilton and Edward Cole motored to Alexan- dria, Va., where they were the guests of Miss. Virginia Hilton, Miss Rosalee Smith, of Balti- more and Washington, has returned to the Nurses’ Training School of 1, Richaioee Memorial Hospital, er ing a vacation wit friends and relatives hete. Edward Wilson, of the Ontario Apartment, is visiting friends and relatives in Hewlett, Va. Mrs. Helen Curtis, the wife of Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, left Thurs- day afternoon for New York City, where she will do her fall buying for her Detroit shop. Church Young, a government in- vestigator, was in the city last Sat- urday, coming here from "New York.’ Mr. oung plans to enter private business here. Miss Alice Colbert, of the Lin- In Apartment, who has been, the Guest of Dr. and Mes. E. Brooks and daughter, in Brooklyn, N.Y., has returned ‘to the city. | While away, Miss Colbert and friends visited Yonkers, Saratoga, and Al- any. Dr. Joseph S. Davis, of 771 Har- vard street, northwest, his nephew, Joseph L., and mother-in-law, Mrs. Francis Williams, of 4421 Jay street, northeast, and Miss Lillian B. Jones, of 1200 S street, north- west, left Iast week on a motor trip ‘through South Carolina and Georgia. Mrs. Laura Freeman, of the Windsor Apartments, is spending her vacation in Asbury Park, N.J. Her daughter, Mrs. Belle Freeman Lewis will motor down from New York City to spend the week-end with her. Dr. and Mrs, J. Francis Dyer, and son, are spending the month in New York City. Dr. Dyer is doing special work in. the New York Clinic in diseases of the ear, nose, and throat. Henson B. Hicks will leave the city the first part of September for five weeks ‘tour of the central and far west sections of the coun- try. He will visit Chicago, Den- ver, Colorado Springs, Salt Leke ‘City, “and Yellowstone Park, and will ‘return by way of San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles, Hollywood, San Diego, ter. Local Fe, Kansas;..St. and Pittsburgh. ‘Miss\-Beatrice Robinson of this city, Was entertained ¥ Mrs. Re- becca Jackson and Mrs. Mollie Hope in Rigupred, ‘Va. Miss Robinson is a teacher in the public schools here, and a cousin of Mrs. Jackson and of Mrs. Hope, Miss Marie Ernestine Burke, of 1728 Fitst street, northwest, is at- tending the summer normal school at Hampton Institute. Mrs, Kearney, Mrs. Evans, of New York City, Mr. Bagay and Miss me were the house guests of MraJames G, Brow, last week, of 1728 First street, northwest. Miss*Gladys L. Peters, daugh- tan of Me. Gad 36e So Pe of 1 S street, northwest, who for three oe ee in the high school of Winston-Salem, N.C., left the city Sunday for the University of California, where she x will spend the year in work for the master's degree in mathematics and French. She will visit friends in Indianapo- lis, St. Louis, Kansas City, and Denver, en route to the coast. 5) "Wate nortivant ate 1 street, gave & dinner in their home, Friday Aue ust 3, in honor of Mrs. 1. Barlow. She was a delegate to the N.A.C.W, ‘Mr. and Mrs. William ne 1213 Eleventh street, assisted by Mrs. Louise Thomas and Mrs. Sarah oe Miss Em- ma Donoho, and Mrs. Lillian Tho- mas, tendered a reception to The- mas Cambric, who has lived with them for the past eighteen years and who js to retire from the gov- ernthent” service Septet rr 8. ‘Those present were Mrs. Frances Williams, Misses Fannie McKen- ny, and Lucy Williams, Mrs. Mol- lie’ Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs, Haye Jackson, Miss Sarah R. Whetts, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Charles Jackson, A. A. Poole, Miss Margretta Jackson, | Lawrence Stanard, Mrs. Berths | Grady, Bryant, Winthrop, ‘Thomas | Cambric, Miss Emma Donoho, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Louise’ Tho- mas, John D. Fisher, Mrs. Lillian Thomas, Mra, P. H. ‘Donoho, a Estelle May, Miss . South Carolina, ‘nd Mise, Novos Powell, of Manassas. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, and Wal- ter Harris, of 1236 Walter street, the hot jazz bou... — hi ee CLARENCE WILLIAMS ES on ee | Fox Frets Giarence Williams’ Orch. RED RIVER BLUES on) SA BOWS omen deesiititel:-les ERAS TLOR 08 sa TOUR OP Fue) = ner Reh DIME icons eee LE CIRic | O&K PuonoGRArn CORP, 35 Wei th St, New Yo st northwest, was host ito i lace geht gates ai e ‘ fociation of Colored Women, Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Francina Foote Biddle, who has been visiting in New York as guest of Mrs. Belle Freeman Le- wis for the ‘past ten. days, has to visit ins an Pisinaata, ‘N5~ 08 bec ety home While in ‘New Jersey, she was the guest of Mrs. Anna Piper and Dr, and Mrs. Aston L, Thompson. Her mother and baby accompanied her on the trip. | They, will remain to visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. Florenee Hines, and her brother, Dr. J. H. Hurphord, ar- rived in the city Sunday from Phil- adelphia, to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, RC Akins. Mr. Hines also attended the mee ings of the National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs. She will leave the city, Saturday, for New York, where she will meet her daughters, who are returning from Europe, where they have been studying music. She will be ac- compented by. her son, Jesse, who has been in Washington for some t irs. Anna H, Jones, of 774 Hoobard place, northwest’ has re coveted from her illness and she and her husband and Clarence W. Jones have motored ‘to West Pitt- ston, where she and her husband will spend a week with friends. They also expect to visit New York and Atlantic oe Mrs. Clata J. Patterson, of New York City, spent the week with her relatives and friends. She left ‘Thursday of lagt week to vist Bale timore, jtown, and Philadel- phis, an route home, While here, rs. Patterson was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Madden Bettler, of Twelfth street, north- east. Mrs. E. L. Walker of 60 L strest northwest, has just returned from Brooklyn, N-¥., where she spent three: weeks with relatives. Mrs. Charles W Williams, of 1736 Fifteenth street, entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs. Louie, Waller and sister, of i¢ago. Among the guests were Mrs. Elnoro Mining Rhines, Mr Simmons, and Mrs. Morris, of Chi ~ THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 cago, Mrs. Charles Williams wil Teave this month for Chicago, De: troit, and Duluth on their vaca- tion. Mrs. Geraldyn H. Dismond, of New York, society-editor of the Inter-State Tattler, has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, J Finley Wilson. ‘Alwyn Hershaw Granady, 0! New York City, is, wigiting hi parent : ra. Flerehawr of 3215 Thixteenth street northwest. Mrs. Mirmie Lawson of 1705 Tenth street, northwest, who has pe under the care of a doctor for the past thres weeks, is con: valescing. ‘Misses Kathrin and Thelma Ad. ams, of 1902 N street, northwest have as their house guest, Mist Franchise Buckner, of Philadelphia and their nieces, Misses Laure anc Kathrine Pinkney, of Chicago, J. 0. Frederick, known as “Babe Ruth,” sportsman, has just return: edfrom a visit to Buckroe Beac! and Little Bay. Mrs. Geraldine H. Dismond, o! New York City, was a recent re of Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson Little Miss Alwyn ‘Hershay Granady, of New Yor) Sty is vis iting wher grandparents, Me, ant Mrs. L. M. Hershaw, of 2215 Phir teenth street, northwest. eee Fann ig and Selene mes tlington, Va., are. spending their vacation visiting friends ir New Jersey. Mrs. Alice Dugged Carey, 0: Atlanta, Ga., attended the meet. ing of the ‘National, Association o! Colored Women here last week. Mrs, Jessie Fletcher, of 52 Quin: cy street, northwest, left the city Friday for an indefinite stay in Ashéville, N.C. on account of her health. Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, of New York City, was the quest of Dr and Mrs. William H. Wilson earls ast week. She came for the meet. ing of the National Association o! Colored Women but had to return to New York Thursday to keep an appointment with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. } ‘Mr. and Mrs, Louis R. Mehlin- ger, Hrs, Emma B. Muse gnd Mrs joseph N. Mertey motored tc Highland ‘Begch, Md., last Satur. “Rev. Thomas J. Brown, rector of |St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, accompanied by’. Ralph Qualls and Wyatt James, left on a motor trip to Chieago last Mon- day. He is spending his vacation there with his daughter, Mrs, Daw- gon, Duane, the rector’s absence, the palpi will be filled by Rev. James G. Mitehell, of St. John’s Chapel, Geotgetown. s, Ruth Carter, of 350 F street southwest, spent Sunday in Phila- delphia. With her were Mrs. Sa- die Diss, Mrs. Gussie E. Reynolds, and Miss Madeline LaVerne Addi- They were the guests of Mrs. Es- tella Palma, of 525 Pearl strect. Miss Hattie Brown, William J. Butler, William H. Brown, and his wife, Mrs. Naomi Brown, of 810 E street, southwest motored to Richmond, Sunday, August 5, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dean and Mr. and Mrs. James Garland, of 701 Gilmer street. Mes. Hattie A. Maynor, of Elev- enth street, northwest, left Sun- day for Philadelphia to undergo an examination at Oncologic Hospital, where she underwent a successful radium treatment last January. While there, she will be the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. H. A, Fisher. Miss Ruth Parker, of 229 Q street, northwest, left Wednesday for Burlington, N.C., to spend 8 month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Parker. Before ré- turning, she will visit friends in Reidsville and Danville. Mr .and Mrs. John E. Boardley and daughters, Ida May and Bliza- beth, returned last week from a motor trip to Atlantic City. They rere the, guesta of Mrs. Daly Wil- liams. They motored, since théy have been back, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Gouvenor Banks, to Eagle Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Osear W. Walker, of 1319 South Carolina avenue, southeast, gnd Mrs. Erva Slade were the guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dickerson, at their summer home on St. Clements Bay. Miss. Mary White, of Philadel- phia wis the guest of the Misses ida and Otwiner Smith, 2511 Georgia avenue, northwest. Stanley Howard, 719 Irving st, norhtwest, is spending the month at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton S, Mar- tin are in New York City for a month’s vacation. Mrs. Sadie Smith and daughter of Knoxville, Tenn., and Miss Lola Boyd, of Plainfield, N.J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard . Reed 733 Irving street, north- west. Miss Caroline Calloway, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Thom- as J. Calloway, and her sister, Mrs. Lucile Calloway Washington of New York City, left Thursday for a motor trip to Canada, Miss Dorothy B. Singleton, 1924 Q street, northwest, left last Wed- nesday afternoon for New York City. She will spend about two weeks there. 4 Miss Sarah Strickland, of Phil- adelphia, Pa, was the guest of Miss Dorothy Singleton here this week. - Miss Strickland came here from Highland Beach, Md., where she had spent two weeks. She is Feturning “home Monday. Mrs. Fannie C. Blevins, ar dent, Tuggle Institute, Grand wey Gat Court of Calanthe; Mrs. Laura E. Chambers, endow- ment secretary of the Court of Calanthe, with Professor Carlow, physical director of Tuggle who motored here from Birmingham, Ala. last week were the guests of Miss Mayme Jones, 1326 -Riggs street during the N.A.C.W. con- vention. ‘Mrs. Dally R. Brown, widow of the late Phillip H. Brown, of Hop- kinsville, Ky., is here. at Republic can headquarters. While in’ the. city she 1s stopping at 1828 Rigge street. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.’ Oj ens, 1724 Second street, northwest, en- tertained last Friday evening in honor of William Allen, and sons, of Portland, Oregon. A course dinner ie) Nervi after which cards were enjoyed.» Those present were Willem’ Aes, Doseas: Alf ata Bobbie Allen of Portland, Cve- gon; Mrs, Lillian Dardnell, of Pet- ersburg, Va; Mrs. Jesse Powell, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis and others were invited to cards. Mesdames Bernice Zand Louise Hayes left this for a sixteen-day trip to Niagara Falls and points nearby. Miss Laurence Brith, who has been ing 80 1 in New York City retered home last week accompanied mother. Aina and Mrs. Emory Smith left this for a month's stay with rs. Seaith's mother in Phil- je! a. Me Babel Rector Cook fs im- Ras ly at her home in strest, northwest. : Mr. and Mrs. R. aes their orm Miss yy, segkse a, Bae ae guests, Mrs. mas and the Misses Ella Willet, Alice Miles and Evelyn Rostin. ‘Mrs. Mattie Fletcher of the 3. H. Dudley Apartment had a sur- prise birthday party for her hus- , Olie Fletcher. A large num- ber of friends felicitated Mr. Fletcher on his advancing geass. ‘Mrs. Florence Walton of 1912 Eleventh street, northwest, re- turned from a call to her sister in the West. She left her sister much improved and on the road to re- covery, Sik \ gaa oo WN ‘ 3 Sh ) Za Zip phe ge mh > y ake your hair look up-to-date ! aie nn ie Sees santo [SSE EZ) to rekon te q vane _ PlURC wair vRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING ae EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE x, | (Amber25* _ Sears of Lynchburg, Virginia, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. €. Wilson of 1706 T street, north- west, for a few days at which time’ they will leave for Atlantic City. Mise. Shdie Walker was made leader of the Walker Bright Light Tent, No. 418, at a recent meet- ing. She was promoted by Depu- ty Maria Harris and Deputy Flor- ence Moten. ‘Among the visitors to Highland Beach Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Nicholson, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lancaster ‘and daughter, Jacqueline, Mrs. Alice Sewell, George Sewell, William Graves, ‘Mrs. Vivian Burton, Mr. Lewis, eee ord, Nihalson of Alles iS. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgely spent the week-end at Spottsylvania, Va. Msr. §. Hunter Farel Caterier, and Miss C. D. Wilkerson, regie- tered nurse, of Birmingham, hive returned to their home ’ after spending several weeks in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dawkins, 1440 Q street, north- west. ‘Mrs. Edwina K. Thomas, of Bat- on Rouge, La., is visiting Mrs. John Lewis, of 1745 T street, where she will remain for an indefinite period. Mrs. William 0. Walker, of 1911 Highth street, northwest, enter- tatned with a luncheon in honor of visiting delegates to the N.A-C.W., last Saturday, August 4. Among those present were: Mrs. Rosa Brooks, mother of Mrs. Walker; Miss Sophronia White and Mrs, Eva MeKinney, all of Henderson, Ky.; Mrs. Edwina K. Thomas, of Baton Rouge, La.; Mrs. W. T. Pip- pin, Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mrs. Elisabeth ‘alker, and Mrs. Dovie Brooks, all of Washington. EAGLE HARBOR NOTES Morg than five hundred Wathing- tonians spent Sunday at the Har- bor, taxing to the limit accommo- WELFARE CAFETERIA 638 D St, N.W. R. Pendleton Chandler, Mgr. ~~~ JAMES’ DINING ROOM 1914 18th St,, N.W. A special 50¢ six-course Chicken Dinner served daily. Breakfast, 6 to 12; Lunch, 12 to 2 Dinner -| 2to7 Sundays and Holidays: Dinner 1 to 6 North 9967 $2) js A ye eo CAFE 455 Florids Ave., NW. North 6438) ‘Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: MRS, VIOLA NIXON 1518 9th St., N.W. North 9620 Mme. ORA 8. CAUSBY 1109 O St., N.W. Potomac 2596 SF < , ; WSS = ‘ Jn 7 a “CREAM ee po oe eu of the So eee i P 5 SOUTH” “é<) rae ee A S00 GS : Pineapple Sherbet! R= fruity meat of Hawaiian A, pineapples, frozen in sherbet Siti made from an old Southern recipe. Lp peters . ee pee That's The Velvet Kind’s feature ees flavor of the moment! Refreshing, 4 cooling, soothing—awakens visions a of romantic islands where luscious tropical fruits bring joy to the palate, Always the flavors of the moment, and always the old-time favorites, in the De Luxe Pint Package, at ‘The Velvet Kind dealers, ‘ 4 47,000,000 Pints @ Year ee Southern Dairies « ~ 5 Health Builders of the South” “ AUGUST FUR SALE Take advantage of very low SUMMER PRICES— ” REMODELING & REPAIRING ff ISADOR MILLER a MANUFACTURING SF oe 809 an eee Nw. es Phone, Main 5628 HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE es | BUILT ON MERIT 4 Mme. T. G. BRAMLETTE, Founder : a rd SEVEN OPERATORS IN SHOP DEPT. _ ba { IMMEDIATE SERVICE Marcel Waving—Hair Dycing—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. bs 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, dations in the Norman and Moses Hotels. an See lurray arrived in his nan eek Washington, Sunda) afternoon. neers, him wore his father, F. H. M. Murray, John Marshall Murray, and Lam: bert Marshall. Mrs. Eva Kibbey was the week. THRE end guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Te ae oo, pet iss week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Ben- jamin F. Branson. Mrs. Ethel Fields, Smith L Adams, Miss Berncie Wall, mae Nay Bhorn, and Miss F. Mi spent Sunday at the Harbor. the appointment of an all-white Hoover campaign committee in Georgia. It will take the place of the regular Republican organization in that state, which has been split asunder and is in a state of factional warfare by reason of the failure of the Kansas City convention or of the executive committee of the Republican national committee to recognize either Benjamin Jefferson Davis or Joseph H. Watson as the national committeeman. Mr. Davis and Mr. Watson are colored. and Classified Real Estate and C Real Estate and Classified CARE OF CHILDREN Mother's care given children in private nursery, day, week, or month, waived by the government. Mrs. Smith, 1759 St. t, nw. North 1651. ACCEPTS WANTED AGEGNTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED for Madame Lily's Marcellene Hair Dressing. Write for free sample and terms to agents. Marcellene Chemical Company, 1909 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. T.F.Z. 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., Eec. Have your typewriting, stenography and mimeographing done by— S.E. Corner Vermont Ave. and U street, northwest Ph., N. 10485. Office Hrs., 6-8 P.M. Reasonable Rates. Confidential Service EDMUND M. CHAPLKN, Atty. 1115 U St., N.W. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the District of Columbia, Holding a Probate Court. Administration No. 36379. In Re: Estate of Albert M., Smithers, Deceased. Order of Publication. Upon consideration of the petition of Wesley Washington. Administrator of the Estate of Albert M. Smithers, filed herein on the 13th day of April, 1928, to convert a certain sum of money deemed to be real estate into personal property for the payment of debts, which sum of money is derived from the sale of Lot 89, in Square 357 in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, being known and improved by premises No. 2231 10th St., N.W., and being the property of which Albert M. Smithers died seized, to have this cause referred to the Auditor of this Court that said Auditor may ascertain and report such debts, the deficiency of the assets and the real estate necessary to be sold or the money to be converted for the payment of debts, and it appearing to the Court that summons issued to the unknown heirs of the decendant has been returned "not to be found," on motion of the petitioner, it is, this first day of August, A.D. 1928; Ordered that the unknown heirs of Albert M. Smithers and all persons interested herein, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring after the expiration of three months after the day of the first publication hereof; otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default, provided a copy hereof be published twice a month for three successive months in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Tribune before the return day herein mentioned. Peyton Gordon, Justice. Attest: John A. Shell, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. First, Second, Third Trusts Don't wait un to start y Aside from renewing you tage to get the lowest po of larger payments. wait until the Last M start your Refinancing renewing your trust, it might be to the lowest possible payments: with payments. 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 ITS ADVAN FOUR NEW 5- A.M.I. FOI Small Cash Payment a Joseph ARTIAL FIRST TRUCK ENTS ADVANTAGES AND SAVINGS OUR NEW 5-ROOM-and-BATH HOUSE A.M.I. FOR SALE $4750-$5200 Month Payment and Reasonable Monthly Joseph H. Martin Seet, N.W. 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. $5,000 ADVANCED TO LILY WHITE LEADER Strategic moves to lure disgruntled Democrats to bolt their party, join with the "lily white" Republicans and support Hoover for President are continually being made in the "Solid South," by Horace C. Mann, who has been advanced $5,000 by the Republican national committee to carry on his activities. The latest move of Mr. Mann is ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED NEATLY FURNISHED room in modern apt.; gentlemen preferred. North 4318. 3-10 NEAR FIRST AND FLORIDA ave., n.w. 45 Quince pl., room with every convenience, rent reasonable, unlimited phone. Newly decorated. Potomac 5275. 8-11,tf ROOM in quiet home for refined lady or man. Convenient to car line. Modern conveniences. Apply 1914 13th st., n.w. TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms for men or couple, use of kitchen. 59 R st., n.w. MIDDLE ROOM, second floor, separate beds, two closets, 85 per week. No children. Also large front basement room, suitable for doctor's office, hair dressing parlor, or sewing room. Reasonable. 905 R st., n.w. A HOME for men in a real home, clean and comfortable. Phone, North 3634. SINGLE front room: 15th st. between U and V, n.w.; electric, telephone, steam heat; reasonable. North 3268. UNFURNISHED TWO LARGE back rooms, third floor, $32.50, including gas and electricity, h.w.h., 1717 S st., n.w. Potomac 1968. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED 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.i., Potomac 1718. 1422 Q st., n.w. FOR RENT APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED, two rooms, gas, electricity, $20 per month. 725 Euclid st., n.w. LARGE BACK PARLOR, and ad- joining kitchenette, a.m.i., to refined couple, $25.50, including light. 1703 New Jersey ave., n.w. TWO ROOMS, kitchen and bath, heat, gas, and electricity, furnished. $37.50. 1328 Montello ave., n.e. Lincoln 7524. UNFURNISHED, two rooms, kitchen, fuel and telephone included. $30. No children. 19 R st., n.w. Phone, North 2827. SECOND STORY front, two rooms and kitchenette, for light house keeping, heat and light. 1417 Q st., n.w. North 2809. HOUSES FOR RENT 11 ROOMS, BATH and toilet, h.w. h., electricity, newly painted and papered. 1610 15th st., n.w. Apply 1614 15th st., n.w. 8-11,18,25,9-1 RENT OR LEASE, beautiful 8-room house, reception hall, bath, h. h., electricity, gas, $65. Adams 2189 for information. FOR RENT 27 Que, 1618 6th; 429 Tea; 3037 Sherman ave.; 741 Fairmount. Beautiful Apartments—3 and 4 rooms; located on 3rd and 4th floors, Southern Aid Building. All rents reduced. FOR SALE Nine-room house, electricity, First St., bet. R and S. Seven rooms, bath, gas, Tea St., bet. 13th and 14th. Six-room house, latrobe, Vea St., bet. 13th and 14th. Twelve rooms, Thirteenth St., Good condition, a.m. I.E. HOLLAND CARE OF CHILDREN FOR RENT 1 square south of Park Rd. Reduced to $42.50. Apply Apt. 1 for key. POLITICIANS MARY J. DAVIS LEGAL NOTICES But the "illy white" committee appointed by Mr. Mann will not function in Georgia, according to representatives of the regular Republican state organization. Mr. Mann had previously approved a campaign committee composed of both races which had been appointed by the state central committee. This committee, these representatives say, will run the Hoover campaign in Georgia irrespective of any long distance actions of Mr. Mann. Y. W. BUYS NEW CAMP SITE AT HIGHLAND BEACH Happy times are in store next year for the youthful members of Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., 901 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, according to an announcement of Mrs. Robert G. McGuire, chairman of the camp committee, who states that a new camp site for the girls' summer camp has been purchased near Highland Beach, Md., at a nominal cost of $1525. The new site comprises about three acres of beautiful wooded land in what is known as Black Walnut Creek. on the Gross tract, and can be developed, it is said into an ideal summer camp for girls. The camp committee is working faithfully to carry this project forward to a successful conclusion and thereby offer to the girls of Washington, Baltimore, Annapolis, Alexandria, and other neighboring vicinities an ideal camp, competently managed by trained supervisors, and affording bathing, boating, fishing and all the principal out-door sports of healthful and recreational tendencies for girls. To Build Early New buildings are expected to be ready early next year, together with an administration building and sleeping quarters, for the erection of which the committee is diligently striving at this time. In the meantime the present camp is open to reputable girls of this and neighboring vicinities, who are invited to file application for admission with the "Y" secretary at 901 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. The public-spirited committee which is aiding Mrs. McGuire is composed of Mrs. Robert B. Wilson, Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris, Mrs. Burton G. Robinson Mrs. Jesse Foster, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Sumner Shisholm, Mrs. Addison Scurlock, Mrs. Hartford Burwell, Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mrs. De Witt Perkinson, Mrs. Jesse Powell, Mrs. Louise Haves, Mrs. Ida F. Alexander, Miss Lillian Curry, Miss Vivian Pelham, Miss Ardella Parks, Mrs. Eugene Clark and Mrs. Glover. "The committee is grateful to the general public which has contributed generously with supplies, equipment and finance; and asks that this sympathetic interest be continued until the project is in actual operation," assorted Mrs. McGuire. GRIST FOR THE MILL By W. M. Merck Some Party That party at Highland Beach last Monday night was a "wow". The Messrs. Martinnie and Harris certainly know what it is all about when it comes to promoting beach parties. Both the spacious hotels had to be used to accommodate the large number of guests that were present. Besides the wonderful time that everyone had dancing, swimming, PAINTING PAPERHANGING Have your work done now and avoid the fall rush. CASH or TERMS As long as 15 to 18 weeks Hamilton Decorators Room 34, 1301 G St., N.W. Office: Main 994 Evenings: Cleve. 1137 Construction Loans Moment ncing: e to your advan- with the privilege plain RUST WINGS HOUSES 200 Monthly Payments rtin Phone, North 9139 and eating, and in the meantime a drink of the punch with a kick; that was really a lovely thing for you. A new and useful idea was left with the Beach folk. Some home-made torch lights for night bathing; the kind that Papa Edison is glad to light when the power is shut off the old Mazdas. So you see, some good things after all can come from a wild party. Just think of the Boston Party. WIFE SURPRISED WHEN CARRIED TO HOSPITAL Spirited away from home by her husband, Dr. Edwin J. Watson, of 404 M street, northwest, Mrs. Marbel E. Watson, of the same address was taken on Friday, August 8 about 8:30 p.m., to Gallinger Hospital where she was committed for A country man walked into a post office the other day carrying a letter in his hand. He said to the clerk, "I want to send dis air letter the quickest way." "Air mail," said the clerk, "that's by aeroplane." "No sirreee," said the countryman, "special delivery. Dem boys is mo' particular wha day drops 'em." The Republican party's glee club will now sing, "We Can't Go Along With Them or Without Them." Responded to by a chorus of colored voices. "You didn't want me when you had me, so why do you want me now?" THE AVERAGE REALIZE HOW FINE HEATING BE MADE. OUR PRICES W GET THEM NOW See Us Low COME IN AND SEE THE AVERAGE PERSON DOES SALIZE HOW CHEAPLY REA THE HEATING INSTALLATION MADE. R PRICES WILL SURPRISE Y T THEM NOW. See Us Now For Lowest Heating Prices THE AVERAGE PERSON DOES NOT REALIZE HOW CHEAPLY REALLY FINE HEATING INSTALLATION CAN BE MADE. OUR PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU. GET THEM NOW. CLAN OUT RICHARDSON New RICHARDSON Jacketed Boiler FR Phone FRANKLIN 8155 STAN 919 N Air Mail Promises WIFE SURPRISED WHEN CARRIED TO HOSPITAL Spirited away from home by her husband, Dr. Edwin J. Watson, of 404 M street, northwest, Mrs. Mabel L. Watson, of the same address, was taken on Friday, August 8, about 8:30 p.m., to Gallinger Hospital where she was committed for mental observation. Mrs. Watson was ignorant of her husband's intentions when she agreed to go riding with him, in his automobile, and she was on the verge of collapsing when she was separated from her four-year-old child and forced to enter an insane ward. Mrs. Watson, who is now at liberty after spending nearly five days of torture among lunatics, says that she had taken rides with her husband on the two previous nights. They had had differences, but apparently their troubles had been patched up, as they had many times before. On this occasion, Dr. Watson drove out M street to New Jersey avenue, about a block away, where he stopped and opened the car door for a white policeman, who seated himself beside him. The officer told Dr. Watson that a policeman in PERSON DOES NOT CHEAPLY REALLY INSTALLATION CAN WILL SURPRISE YOU. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. PRODUCTS STAND 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. IDEAL ARGOLA HEATER Northeast wanted to see him and that he must go with him. Was Not Suspicious Mrs. Watson, who was riding in the back with her child, said that she did not become suspicious at this time, as her husband had stopped at a stop sign. Dr. Watson then drove out Florida avenue to Fourteenth street, northeast, where he turned right and proceeded toward southeast. When her husband began inquiring directions from the officer and the car approached the sparcely populated section about Gallinger, Mrs. Watson became disturbed. She asked her husband where he was going, but he made no reply. Dr. Watson followed the policeman's directions, stopping at the main office of the hospital, where he left his wife in charge of the policeman, while he went inside to have her committed as insane. Found to be Sane When the doctor emerged, he drove to another building on the grounds, where his wife was taken by force and carried to an insane ward. Here she was separated from her child, stripped of her belongings, and shut off from the outside world. Careful examination by hospital Now For st Heat MPLETE LINE OF AMERIC VALUE MAKES FRIENDS NO DOWN PAYMENT IDEAL ARGOLA HEATER Guarantee Heating Plant installed by an iron-clad five-year guara from four months to three pay ON OUR PARTIAL HARD H authorities disclosed that Mrs. Watson was entirely sane. Upon being discharged by the physicians, on August 7, she went to the residence of her mother, Mrs. Mamie E. Turner, of 1823 Vermont avenue, northwest. Mrs. Watson says that the papers charging her to be insane were signed by Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church. Rev Elmes, who is a rela-tie of Dr. Watson, has been residing at the same address, occupying the top floor. Announcement THOMAS W. P. 207 Florida Formerly of the Lewis B invites its many f to inspect its Announcement of Removal THOMAS W. PARKS COMPANY 207 Florida Avenue, N.W. y of the Lewis Bldg., 11th & You Sts. invites its many friends and clients to to inspect its new offices at Announcement of Removal Formerly of the Lewis Bldg., 11th & You Sts., N.W. invites its many friends and clients to to inspect its new offices at on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS August 14th and 15th From 8:30 to 10 p.m. or ing Pri CAN RADIATOR CO. PRO BECAUSE THE PRODU BY US ARE ALL STAND BE SURE OF DEPEND EQUIPMENT; AND WE BY OUR COMPETEN SATISFACTION g Prices ATOR CO. PRODUCTS USE THE PRODUCTS HANDLED ARE ALL STANDARD, YOU CAN RE OF DEPENDABLE HEATING MENT; AND WHEN INSTALLED UR COMPETENT MECHANICS, SATISFACTION IS ASSURED. BECAUSE THE PRODUCTS HANDLED BY US ARE ALL STANDARD, YOU CAN BE SURE OF DEPENDABLE HEATING EQUIPMENT; AND WHEN INSTALLED BY OUR COMPETENT MECHANICS, SATISFACTION IS ASSURED. CHEVROLET New ART STYLE Radiators Open EVERY EVENING EATING TION TING ON , N.W. Charged with Threats The charges claim that Mrs. Watson had threatened to kill three people, burn down the house, and also stated that she had turned on gas and burned pepper. Mrs. Watson claims that her husband has been cruel to her for some time, but that she was trying to make the best of the condition for her child's sake. The recent rift began Monday, July 9, when Mrs. Watson objected (Continued on page 7). Cent of Removal ARKS COMPANY Avenue, N.W. dg., 11th & You Sts., N.W. friends and clients to new offices, at ices DUCTS DUCTS HANDLED ARD, YOU CAN ABLE HEATING EN INSTALLED T MECHANICS, IS ASSURED. G Charlie West Sought as Howard Univ. Football Coach Former W. & J. Star Athlete Offered Job as Mentor Sought as Successor to Louis L. Watson. Offer Does Not Include Directorship of Athletics ```markdown ``` Charlie W Tribune Leag Former W. & Offered Jo Sought as Successor to Lou Include Director It was announced following a meeting of the Howard University Board of Athletic Control, last Friday, that Dr. Charles West, former star athlete of Washington and Jefferson College, and a member of the 1928 Howard medical school graduating class, had been offered the position as head coach of football at Howard University. The offer does not carry with it the position as head of the department of physical education. Dr. West, it was learned, was offered the job at the same time that the university officials made Charles R. Drew, former Amherst athlete and ex-coach at Morgan College, a similar offer. In the event that Dr. West accepts the post, it is expected that he will install the Washington and Jefferson system. While a student at the Pennsylvania school, Dr. West became nationally known through his achievements in track and grid sports. Besides winning the pentathlon event at the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival, where the cream of the country's college athletes perform, Dr. West enjoys the distinction of being the only Negro ever to lead a white college football team in the annual tournament of Roses game against the University of California in 1922. In that game, Dr. West played at half back and called signals in the absence of Quarterback Erickson, the team's captain. Dr. West was at one time, an aide to Coach Louis L. Watson, to whom he is sought as a successor. In 1925, however, following a difference of opinion between the two, Dr. West quit. TOGANS EARN DECISION OVER FORESTVILLE IVY CITY—With Stump Allen hurling masterful ball, and his Togan teammates inserting safe blows where they were most needed, Webb Lee's Ivy City crew emerged with a 4-2 decision over the Forestville A.C., here last Sunday. Besides fanning 7 Forestvilleans with his teasing slow twisters, Allen held the opposing battles to 3 lone bingles. One of these was for the circuit. A double play, started by the local pitcher aided his cause materially.** Togans ab h r Forestville ab h r Harrigan.1b 2 2 1 2 Greeg.1b 3 1 0 Johnson.cf. 2 1 2 1 C.Therma.cf 3 1 0 W.Allen.1f. 3 0 1 Addison.3b. 3 1 0 frentis.1f. 3 0 1 Owler.p. 3 1 0 Troth.1f. 3 0 1 Govorma.3b. 3 1 0 Chase.c. 3 0 1 Greene.2b. 3 1 1 Stevenson.s 3 2 2 W.west. 3 1 0 Lee.2b. 2 1 2 R.E.thomas.rf. 3 0 0 C.Allen.p. 2 1 2 Gilliam.lf. 3 0 0 Totals. 21 8 4 Total's. 25 3 2 Forstaville. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Home run=Fowler. Strike outs=By Allen, 7; by Bower. Base on balls=off 8; by Bower. Double plays Allen to Stevenson to Harrigan. Umpires =Young and Pap. BLACK BARONS FORFEIT USING ILLEGAL MAN The Black Baron-Forestville A.C. baseball game, played last Sunday at Ivy City and won by the former will be forfeited to the Forestville team on grounds that the Barons used an ineligible player. Brown, whose name has been sent in by the Baron management, as the third baseman in that game, is ineligible in view of the fact that his name does not appear on the complete club roster which was turned over to league officials, July 16. ORIENTAL TIGERS IN GO WITH ANACOSTIA A'S The Union League Park, Saturday, will be the scene of a battle royal when the fast stepping Anacostia Athletics meet the 1927 champion Oriental Tiger outfit in a twilight game. The Anacostians, smarting under their defeat at the hands of the Hillsdales last Sunday which defeat knocked them from their position on top of the league, will take the field with blood in their eyes. The Orientals, because of their mediocre record for the season will also be "ready to roast," hence the contest should be a red hot one, chock full of thrills. HOWARD POOL ANNOUNCES ANNUAL SWIMMING MEET The annual swimming meet will be held at the Howard Swimming Pool. Tuesday, August 28. Entries for events must be in the office of the pool no later than August 27. ____ THE SPORT REVIEW Bordentown Ready for National Championship BORDENTOWN, N.J.—Bordentown is ready for the National Tennis Championships which are slated for the courts, here, August 20-25, inclusive. The American Tennis Association for the second time in three years selected these New Jersey courts for the scene of the battle. The Bordentown Manual Training School on whose courts the matches will be played, will also extend the use of its dormitories and dining halls to the players. The beautiful grounds of the State school will furnish an ideal background for what has become the most attractive sports event promoted by colored people anywhere in the country. Reservations are daily pouring in from all over the country, and players have announced the intention of coming from states as far distant as Georgia and California. Extension Worker L. B. Granger of the Bordentown School staff, is in charge of local arrangements, which include an attractive social program for the benefit of visitors, and for the players who are eliminated in the early rounds. BLACK SOX WIN TWICE FROM ST. JOE'S NINE Simon Sheffield's Washington Black Sox enjoyed two more wins over local teams, as they downed the St. Josephs (white) baseball club, at Union League Park, last Sunday. The score of the opener was 9-8 after 10 innings and the second contest ended 4-3. Bill Fauntroy, Black Sox fleet centerfielder, the batters in both contests.** St. Joseph ab h o Black Sox ab h c Cinnott.ia 4 1 3 Robe.lf 0 0 1 Graig.ia 4 1 3 Robe.lf 0 0 1 Miltech.ib 5 1 3 Robe.lf 6 2 2 Coxr.ia 6 2 2 Menro.2b 4 2 4 Hamby.1b 5 2 4 Ford.1b.1f 5 2 4 Morris.if.c 4 2 3 Fauntroy.cf 5 2 4 Manor.2b 5 2 4 Green.as 5 2 4 Napar.cf. 5 3 0 Dav.ia 2 1 5 Farrell.ia 5 3 0 G.Smith.p 2 1 1 Farton.if. 1 1 0 W.Smith.1b 5 2 7 Tripp. p 5 3 0 Bland. p 5 3 0 Totals. 14 15 23 Totals. 17 36 10 "Two out when winning run was scored. St. Joseph. . . 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 1 2 Black St. Joseph. . . 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 1 2 Morgan, Mitchell, Cox, Hamby (2), Morris, Morgan, Moran, Tripp, Robe, Craie (2) Grant, Monroe (2), Ford, Fauchtroy, Bland Error-Hamby. Two-base hits-Grant, Ford, Craig. Stolen base-Napales. Sacrifice. Dalton, Playoff. Playoff. Playoff. Cinotti to Moran to Hamby. First base on balls-off G. Smith. 5 off. Tripp. 8 Hits-off G. Smith. 9 in 6½ innings. Hit by balls-off G. Smith (Farrell). Struck out-by G. Smith. 5 off. Tripp. 8 Wild pitches-G. Smith, Balk. Balk- Tripp. Passed balls-Farrell, Davis. Winning pitcher-Bland. COLESVILLE TIGERS WIN ANOTHER GAME COLESVILLE, Md—The Colesville Tigers continued their winning streak by defeating for the second time this season their well known rivals, the Colesville Lions, by a score of 9-7, here last Sunday. Louis Hill, new and speedy twirler for the Tigers pitched a great game until the fifth inning when he was replaced by "Smoke Ball" Frazier, the old master, who gave the "Braxton Boys" the jolt of their lives. Next Sunday, on Bailey's Diamonds, at Colesville, Md., the Colesville Tigers will cross bats with the fast Myrtles A.C. of Washington at 3 o'clock. Lefty Jackson, the boy with the mean twister, will probably receive the call from the "bull pen" for the Tigers. TRIBUNE LEAGUE CLUB STANDING Class A Team W. L. Pet. Hillsdales 12 2 .857 Huntsville 11 2 .846 Anacostia 12 3 .800 Arington 8 3 .727 Black Barons 7 7 .500 Forestville 6 7 .462 Togans 5 8 .384 Columbia Cubs 5 8 .384 Cavalier A.C. 2 10 .167 Class B Brookland 9 2 .818 Piedmonts 9 2 .818 Wash. Pirates 9 5 .642 Colesville 7 4 .636 Potomac Giants 8 5 .615 Monarchs 7 5 .658 Tenleytown 6 8 .429 Nationals 3 9 .250 Wash. Blue Sox 1 8 .111 Ana. Hillsdales 0 11 .000 SAMUEL H. LACY, Sports Editor WATSON GOES TO BORD'NT'WN AS COMMANDANT Will Assume New Duties With Opening of School Term BORDENTOWN, N.J.—Louis L. Watson, former head coach of football and track, and director of physical education at Howard University, has been named as Commandant of Boys and Athletic Director at the Bordentown Military Training and Industrial School, here, it was announced Tuesday. Mr. Watson accepted the terms of the New Jersey school immediately after turning down the offer of Howard University authorities, last week. The Howard offer was for an indefinite period, and followed four years of successful work as head of the athletic department at the Washington school. Mr. Watson is a graduate of the Howard University and Springfield College Y.M.C.A. Having coached football for three years at the Virginia Normal and Industrial School and a year prior to his four-year mat ter Howard, the new commandant can boast of a wealth of experience. Mr. Watson will assume the duties as commandant, on September 1, with the beginning of preparatory work for school opening. PA, JUDGE ORD'RS NEGRO GOLFERS REINSTATED Show Sportsmanship by Resigning After Re-instatement PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Through Judge Raymond MacNeille, the United States Golf Association was notified last Saturday to either stop play in the National Public Links Championships played here last week, or reinstate Elmer Stout and Robert Ball, Negro golfers, who were disqualified for alleged infractions of the rules. At the time the tourney was just nearing its close. Stout, who hails from Newark, N.J., and Ball, who boasts of the Windy City as his home town, sought protection from the apparent discrimination through the courts. Judge MacNeillle ruled that while there was no evidence of prejudice on the part of the officials, there also was insufficient evidence that Stout had illegally dropped a ball on the fourth hole of his qualifying round or that Ball had certified to a lower score than he actually made, as the officials had claimed. The judge then ordered them reinstated. Avoid Embarrassment The rest of the story as Walter Trumbull, a white writer of the North American Newspaper Alliance, puts it, goes thus: "Then Ball, a slender, dark butcher from Chicago, and Stout, the stock, light landscape gardener from Newark, advised by some of the ablest men of their race, proved that sportsmanship is not a matter of any one creed or color. "They declared that vindication and justice were the things for which they had fought, and that having been obtained, they had no desire further to embarrass the golf authorities or to interfere with the progress of the tournament, thus punishing innocent players who had already won matches. Having established their right to play in the tournament for which their entries had been accepted, they retired voluntarily from competition." GAMES—SUNDAY, AUG. 12 Class A Anacostia vs. Arlington at Anacostia (1 p.m.) Huntsville vs. Arlington at Anacostia (3 p.m.) Hillsdales vs. Togans at Ivy City (2 games). 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). THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 Watson to Bordentown Two Teams Lose Leadership When Defeated by Rivals Two Teams Lose Leadership When Defeated by Rivals Anacostia Trimmed by Hillsdale A. C., Immediately After Piedmonts are Trounced by Pirates 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. BROOKLAND—The long lanky form of Slim Henderson, converted pitcher of the Hillsdale A.C., hovered over the diamond here last Sunday afternoon, and mastered the situation, as the league leading Anacostia Athletics were pushed off their perch at the head of the Washington Tribune Baseball League. The east end team was conquered by a score of 12-7. Though they got off to a very poor start as the Anacostias tallied 8 times in the opening frame, the Hillsdale crew fought a game uphill battle which culminated in the counting of 7 runs in the sixth inning to completely demoralize the league leaders. Shufflin Stewart opened the contest for the A's and showed well until the sixth. This inning proved to be a nightmare to both Stewart and Beverly who relieved him. Henderson fanned 8 while 7 of his teammates were being victimized by the Anacostia hurriers.** Hilledesa ab h 17 Anacostia h 18 hr White.2b... 4 2 8 Garrison.lf. 4 1 1 Watkins.cf. 4 2 B.Clayn.ne.f 1 1 1 Blacke... 1 0 0 Smiths.ah. 2 0 1 Haywood.3b... 5 0 Duckett.2b. 3 0 1 O.Green.rf. 4 2 1 West.2b. 2 1 0 Gray.1b. 4 2 Coates.3b. 2 1 0 Johnson... 3 1 A.Clayn.bf. 3 2 1 Williams.lf. 3 1 A.Clayn.bf. 3 2 1 Henderson.p 4 3 1 Hollins.rf. 5 1 1 Lynn.p. 0 0 Stewart.p. 3 3 0 Beverly.p. 1 2 0 Totals... 38 13 12 Green.c. 2 0 0 Lahan.c. 2 1 1 HUNTSVILLE PRESSED TO WIN FROM CUBS HUNTSVILLE — The crack Huntsville Giants experienced quite a scare when the lowly Columbia Cubs, led by little Joe Walker, staged a scrappy show in losing to the Maryland team here last Sunday by a score of 8-4. Hooks Givens, newly acquired Cub second sacker, cracked out 2 hits in leading his teammates in the battle, but the Giant batters by continuous pounding of Johnson and Thomas would not be denied.** Nixon, cf. 4 1 1 Givens, b. 4 2 1 Columbus ab. 4 1 1 Givens, b. 4 2 1 R.Ham'ton, as 5 1 1 0 Curtis, lb. 4 0 1 R.Ham'ton, lf 5 1 2 1 Theman, p. 4 1 0 Maynard,3b. 5 3 1 0 Holland, lf. 4 1 0 R.Ham'ton, rf 3 3 1 0 Armstrong,as 4 1 0 R.Ham'ton, lf 3 3 1 0 Walker,3b. 4 1 0 Lewrod,2b. 4 2 1 Hicks, c. 4 0 0 Lewis, c. 4 2 1 Granton, nf. 4 1 0 Ford, p. 4 1 1 Stuart, cf. 3 0 0 W.Hawk, rf 4 1 1 Johnson, p. 2 1 0 Ham'ton, lf 1 0 0 McCree, c. 2 0 0 Totals. 37 8 4 Totals. 43 14 8 COOK DEFEATS BRIGGS IN DUAL MEET Cook scored victory over Briggs in a dual playground meet, Monday, August 6, on the formers' grounds. The final point score stood: Cook, 72; Briggs, 54. Under the direction of Jerry Adams with a nucleus of Shaw and Armstrong athletes, Cook met stern opposition from Coach "Turk" Sewell's lads in the running events. Sewell's team was made up largely of Francis Junior High School boys. Refreshments for the victors were served by Mrs. Nellie Smith of Cook after the meet. TO THE PUBLIC Columbian Harmony Society wishes to deny any intention of either closing or removing Harmony Cemetery. On the contrary immediate steps are being taken to beautify the grounds and buildings, modernizing the equipment and methods, and thus retain and increase "Harmony's" place in the affections of the Washington people. Ralph V. Cook, president. John H. Cook, secretary. Goode Tail Cleaners TALK—DON'T WALK. Valet We Call For BEST FURS REMODEL 251 FLORIDA BROOKLAND—Held to only 5 hits, none of which came in the same inning, Pee Wee Sheppard's Class B leading Piedmont nine, was toppled from the uppermost berth of its section by Jelly Jackson and the Washington Pirates in the best game of the season, here last Sunday. The score was 3-1. Jackson, along with Sealey Dede proved the nemesis of the Piedmont clan. The former covered the shortfield duel superb style, accepting 7 difficult chances with but one bobble, and the latter literally blinded the Piedmont batters with his lightning fast ball and deceptive change of pace. Each had much to do with the Pirate victory. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 10. Bringing to a close on Friday its twenty-fifth annual convention, a spirited and successful meeting, the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools named President John W. Davis of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute its standard bearer for the ensuing year, to succeed President W. J. Hale of the Tennessee State College. Practically every vital situation affecting Negro teachers and schools was treated in the joint and sectional meetings. The Association's new platform includes very definite objectives and methods for its departmental committees on college, high school, elementary, rural, health and agricultural education, school supervision and trade and commerce. A new note was struck in college education by Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, when he insisted that the Negro college professor should teach a pure science but with the enthusiasm and thoroughness to make it practical and vigorous. Earnest, serious thought and debate were given the socio-economic-agricultural problem. It was agreed that the Negro's present economic condition threatens a social upheaval and constitutes a virtual crisis. The potent forces of Negro education commanded by the N.A.T.C.S. resolved to attack the damaging causes of this condition without further delay. The Institute Service Plan of Education was the Institute's contributive suggestion on this problem. The outing to Malden, West Virginia, the childhood home of Booker T. Washington on Friday afternoon following the business session was the final event of the meeting. Howard Cab LOWEST RATES Potomac 142 Superior Safe Service DRIVERS: OWNERS Negro Wins Prize Race In Olympic Games Just when the experts had conceded that Finland was the natural home of marathon-champions, due to extensive training and a herring and black bread diet, a little Algerian Arab with the euphonious name of El Ouah makes all Nordics look foolish by running away from them at Amsterdam. Following him is a Chilean (despite the fact that Chile is not on the athletic map) who runs the Finns, Americans, and Canadians ragged. Evidently the production of athletic champions is not due to race, climate, education, food habits or so-called "expert" advice. When Finland began to win nearly all of these distance runs we were told that the rugged, cold, snappy climate of Finland was best for distance runners. But the new champion claims the desert as his home, and his great rival, rainless Chile. If you doubt me, or have not heard of these two flying stars, let us see what Thomas F. Topping, a sport writer at the Olympic games says in an Associated Press dispatch: "OLYMPIC STADIUM, Amsterdam, Aug. 5(AP)—El Ouafi, little, brown, narrow-chested, spindle-legged Arab from Algeria and Morocco who came to the rescue of his mother country and captured the marathon, blue ribbon of the 1928 Olympic, for France after all her other sons had failed, sauntered into the dressing room after his victory, breathing normally, and with not so much as a single head of sweat showing on his face. "The last fifty yards from the finish line to the dressing room were the hardest,' he said in his broken French to officials who crowded around him, hugging him enthusiastically. A fatalistic Arab El-Ouafi never even smiled. "I've seen worse weather in the Moroccan desert—it was rather cold today,' said the Olympic winner accustomed to temperatures around 100 in the shade when carrying despatches for the French army in the war against Abd El Krim in 1926. Distances were not restricted to 26 miles 385 yards then. "Then they gave him his first drink since he started the grind that brought him victory, a little milk cut with one-third water. It is the strange irony of destiny that the only athlete who won for France shuns her wines, drinks nothing but milk and water and is a vegetarian. 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JOY It's a joy to always have plenty of HOT water whenever you want it, for the bath, kitchen and laundry—and au- tomatically, too, without thought or attention. JOY With one of the water heaters in- stalled in your home, you have HOT water in- stantly—at the turn of any hot water faucet, up- stairs or down. $5 DOWN 18 months to pay balance Loveko RUUD Liberal Allowance For Your Old Heater PITTSBURG Your Choice of Ruud, Pittsburg or Loveko We will install in your home your choice of these well-known, standard-make water heaters for $45 down, make you a liberal allowance for your old heater, and allow you 18 months to pay the balance. Take advantage of this offer, and enjoy the comfort and convenience of instant HOT water at the turn of a faucet. Come in tomorrow and select yours! Washington Gas Light Company Visit Our Home Service Bureau's New MODERN KITCHEN and Get the Latest Tested and Approved Recipes --- BROOKL'ND HURLERS IN NO HIT GAME FEAT MONUMENT 6.—Two Brookland Giant pitchers shared in turning in the season's first no-hit game, as the Washington Blue Sox nine, recent conquerors of the crack Monarch Club, were turned upside down under an 8-1 trimming, here last Sunday. Boots Kenney and Tom McIntyle hurled 5 and 4 innings, respectively, of hitless ball while their teammates were pounding out an even dozen safeties for 8 hits. The only base on balls offered by the Giant hurlers was turned into a run.** Sox 16 a h 1 Blimpin.2b. 3 0 1 Ridley.1b. 3 0 0 Roy.c. 2 0 0 R.Page.1f. 3 0 0 Boukett.1f. 3 0 0 Davis.1f. 3 0 0 Davis.1f. 3 0 0 Hickman.rf. 3 0 0 Trice.p. 3 0 0 Smith.p. 3 0 0 Nash.c. 2 0 0 Brookland Giants a h 1 N.Jones.2b. 6 3 Hawkins.lb. 5 1 Empa.s. 5 1 Cribb.1f. 6 3 V.Coates.1f. 4 2 Coates.c. 5 1 tenkins.cf. 5 1 Jordon.rf. 3 1 McHoney.p. 2 0 C.Jones.rf. 2 1 Totals... 42 12 8 Two-base hit—Gordon. Stolen bases. Torkey, 3; by McIntyre, 3; by Kenney, 3; by McIntyre, 3; by Nash, 4 On base balls—off Trice, 3; off Kenney, 1. Innings pitched—by Kenney, 3; by McIntyre, by Trice. Innings pitched—by Kenney. Leading pitcher—Trice. Umpire—High. Brookland. 1 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 POTOMACS SCORE OVER TENLEYTOWN OUTFIT TENLEYTOWN—Amassing a total of 23 hits, the crack Potomac Giant outfit, scored a decisive 14-8 victory over the Tenleytown A.C., here last Sunday. The Foggy Bottom team counted 7 of their runs in the last 3 innings. Led by Steve Williams and George Harris who garnered 4 hits for their day's work, the Giants pounded two Ten pitchers at will. Moten and Joe Harris shared mound work for the Giants.** Potomac Giants ** Tenleytown ab h r W.Sewell, b 4 1 Williams,1b 6 4 1 Conrad,ac,1b 4 2 1 J.Harris,e,p 5 2 1 Neyle,lf 6 2 1 B.Wright,lf 6 2 1 Dentas,lb 5 3 3 Proctor,2b 4 3 3 Bearfield,3b 1 0 0 Robinson,3b 4 3 1 Moten,p 3 1 1 Fairfax,4b 3 1 Totals 42 11 8 Petomac. 2 1 3, 1 0 0, 2 1 4-14 Tenleytown. 3 1 3, 1 0 0, 0 0-1 8 Two-base hires. Vienna (2), Williams, I. Williams, R. Rhinion, Home runs—R. Palmer (2). Strike out—by Moten, 4; by J. Harris, 2; by G. Wright, 4; by Barkley, 2. Base on balls—off Moten, 7%; by J. Harris, 1%; by G. Wright, 7%; by J. Barkley, 1%; by Winning pitcher—J. Harris. Losing pitcher—G. Wright. Umpires—Messra. Thomas and Chunn. ORIENTALS: TAKE TWO The Oriental Tigers won both ends of their double header with the Ebenezer Royals, of Baltimore, last Sunday. The scores were 4-1 and 8-2. Powell faced the Baltimoreans, in the opener, while Scriver did the hurling in the nightcap. r Sports News DQUARTERS Y family! JOY With one of the water heaters installed in your home, you have HOT water instantly — at the turn of any hot water faucet, upstairs or down. Liberal Allowance For Your Old Heater PITTSBURG Pittsburg or Loveko well-known, standard-make water heaters old heater, and allow you 18 months to enjoy the comfort and convenience of select yours! Right Company Georgetown Sales Rooms Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. Phone Main 8230—Ask for "PHONE SERVICE DEPARTMENT" for Menus and Solution of Cooking Problems THE FLEET ARAB By "Jerry" Adams Not Like Desert Told to Watch Finna SUNDAY FIVE "I had been told to watch the Finnis, so I kept my eye on Maitelin,' the Arab observed. 'I thought the Japanese were going too fast and would drop back. When I saw Maitelinen running slower I just kept on a little faster.' Asks for Cigarette "El-Ouafi found the task of receiving congratulations from officials and brother athletes more strenuous than the marathon. Beads of perspiration began breaking under his eyes until he finally realized that he hadn't had a chance yet to sit down. So he stretched out for a rub down and asked for a cigarette. "He deserves it," shouted Frantz Reichel, general secretary of the French Olympic committee, "give him one." "El-Ouafi was bor nat Ouled El-Cadan, near Biskra, Algeria. He spent his early years at Sidi Del Abbes, home of the French Foreign Legion, where he ran errands for the soldiers. Later he moved to Oudja, Morocco, where the peace conference of Spain and France with Abd El Krim's Rifillans was held in 1926. Carried Despatches on Foot "When war was decided upon he joined the motor cycle corps but after the campaign had reached the mountains of the Riff range, motor cycles were discarded. Most of the despatches then were carried from Division General Marty—to whose command El-Ouafi belonged—to headquarters at Paza on foot. "El-Ouafi now works in a large automobile factory in Paris. He is 29 years old and has been running in competition in Paris, Algeria and Morocco since the armistice. He never before won a big race and his victory today was as big a surprise to the French as to any other country entered in the marathon. Not Interested in Time "Other Marathoners were coming into the dressing room, most of them staggering, some of them looking more dead than alive and collapsing upon their entrance. All of them were gasping for breath but none the less curious about their individual times. "El-Ouafi, however, did not appear to be interested in the slightest in his own time, not even when he was told he had run the second fastest. Marathon in history. "That's enough,' he told Lucien Avocat, expert masseur for the French bicycle riders who had been giving him a rubdown. The Arab jumped up, dressed hurriedly and cauntered out into the stadium grounds, appearing rather as if he was about to start a Marathon race than to have just finished one of the most gruelling in Olympic history." THEATRICAL BELTRAN BARKER 5th & R Sts.N.W. SIX REPUBLIC THEATRE "Hangman's House," Don Byrne's romance of racing and racial intrigue, starring Victor McLaglen, will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 12, 13, 14 and 15. McLaglen will be remembered for his stellar work as "Capt. Flagg" of "What Price Glory" and more recently, "Loves of Carmen." "Hangman's House" is a dramatic story woven around the love of a girl for her father. McLaglen has the role of a soldier of the Foreign Legion on leave to avenge his family honor. "Hangman's House" is one of the greatest dramatic pictures ever made. John Gilbert in a re-issue of one of his best pictures, "Truxton King," will be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 16, 17 and 18. It is the drama of an American who saved a throne. Mystery is the keynote blended with a strong love theme. The story moves swiftly and powerfully to a highly dramatic conclusion. On the Vitaphone for the entire week will be presented Florence Moore, the popular star of "Artists and Models," and Lieut. Gitz Rice, the famous soldier composer of "Old Pal of Mine." Miss Moore does a monologue in which she mimics various types of girls and renders several song numbers. Gitz Rice is her accompanist. Watts and Gilbert, billed as the talking violin and the blues singer, is another of the acts. The third is entitled Banjoland, featuring Ed- VULCANIZING (die Peabody, the king of banjo players, assisted by Jimmie Maisel. Among the numbers heard is "Ramona." BROADWAY THEATRE Manager Pinchback, of the Broadway Theatre, is offering his patrons another stellar list of screen stars for the coming week. On Sunday and Monday, Milton Sills and his 'beautiful wife, Doris Kenyon, will appear in Peter B. Kynes's smashing novel of love, thrills and fight in the outdoor timber country in "The Valley of the Giants." "For Tuesday only, the incomparable Lon Chaney will be seen in a revival cf his greatest picture, 'The Phantom of the Opera.'" On Wednesday and Thursday, there will be two features presented at each show, the first will be that wonderful child actor, Frankie Daro, in a gripping picture laid in the East Side of New York, packed with thrills and adventure, "Little Mickey Grogan" and the other feature will be the beautiful Esther Ralston, in "The Spotlight," in which she appears both as a blonde and brunette. Friday and Saturday, Fred Thompson will be seen in a western thriller, "The Pioneer Scout." For "three days, beginning Sunday week, the Broadway will present "The Road to Ruin," a picture that every mother should take her daughter to see. C. Leslie Frazier, editor of the Kiddies' Corner of this paper, recommends this as a good moral picture that young boys and especially young girls should see. LINCOLN THEATRE Ramon Navarro, hero of "The Student Prince," "Ben Hur" and many other screen plays, comes to the Lincoln Theatre, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in his latest screen success, "Across to Singapore." The new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, directed by William Nigh, is a dramatic romance of the high seas, laid aboard the old clipper ships, New England and the mysterious Orient. Novarro plays a young sailor, one of three sea-going brothers. who, in an amazing tangle of love and adventure, figures in desperate runs across the Pacific, mutiny and other graphic details incidental to a charming love story. A notable cast supports the star, Joan Crawford, heroine of "West Point." "Spring Fever" and "Twelve Miles Out," the heroine of the new sea drama. Ernest Torrence, Edward Connally, Frank Currier, James Mason, Dan Wolheim, Duke Martin, Anna May Wong and others of note are in the cast. Much of the picture was taken aboard the famous old clipper "Narwahl," which sailed for several weeks on a Pacific cruise, during which the sea action, including a terrific storm, a mutiny and an attack by Oriental gangsters and pirates was filmed. The Singapore scenes are elaborate, including a famous resort of sailors in the "melting pot of the Orient," in which practically every nationality on the face of the earth is seen. The entire firm has been staged on an impressive scale, whole villages having been erected for some of the many spectacular scenes. These large and authentic settings add immeasurably to the realism and fascination of the film. The romantic histories of famous diamonds, from the time of the fabled Golconda to the modern Hope diamond, with its trail of intrigue, tragedy and mystery, formed the strange research for one of the most remarkable screen plays of the year, "Diamond Hand-cuffs," Cosmopolitan's gripping new drama of love, diamonds and the underworld, which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The cast is notable, including Eleanor Boardman, Conrad Nagel, Lawrence Gray, Gwen Lee, Lena Malena, Sand Hardy, John Roche, Charles Stevens, George Cooper, Lew Harvey and many others. The Vitaphone acts will be Hugh Hubert and Walter Weems, in a dramatic playlet entitled "The Lemon," "Dixie Days," with an all-star colored cast; Jackie Rose and Vincent Taylor, with their Orchestra, presenting popular jazz numbers. To further round out the program, on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, there will be seen as well heard Fox Movietone News. HOWARD THEATRE For the week beginning Monday matinee, August 13, the stage attraction will be "Ginger Snaps of 1929," which is presented by that well-known and popular Washington producer, S. H. Dudley, Jr. Mr. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, "We Americans," a colorful, gripping picture of modern, high-speed youth in its struggle against the stuffy intolerance of past generations, will be shown. This is a Universal picture based on the stage success by Milton Herbert Gropper and Max Seigel. In it is featured a group of clever young screen favorites, aptly typical of the young men and women of today. There also are a number of comedy and character impersonations said to be well worth seeing. Regular Midnite Show Friday night, beginning at 12:15. MAJESTIC AND T.O.B.A. CIRCUITS MERGE NEW YORK CITY—An agreement of far reaching importance to the colored managers, producers and performers which will place the colored theatrical business on a firmer and more business-like foundation and which will assure the managers of securing new attractions each season with entire new equipments, give guaranteed employment to five hundred colored performers, and assure the theatres and performers of solid booking for at least forty weeks of the year, was finally closed last Saturday between Charles H. Turpin, of St. Louis, the president, and Martin Klein, of Chicago, the secretary, representing the Theatre Owners' Booking Association and Jack Goldberg, the president, and Joseph Myers, the vice-president and secretary of the Majestic Theatrical Circuit. Conferences were had between the officers of the two circuits in St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Pittsburgh, which resulted in both organizations obtaining authority from their respective Boards of Directors, authorizing the execution of agreements which were signed on Saturday, July 28, between Mr. Klein and Mr. Goldberg on behalf of the respective organizations. Under the agreement, the Majestic Circuit is to have ready for presentation twenty-five attractinos to open on Labor Day in twenty-five cities, routed by the Majestic Circuit and booked with the T.O.B.A. which will act as booking agency for productions of the Majestic Circuit for one year. ELKS' PROGRAM FOR CHICAGO READY CHICAGO, Ill. — The twenty-ninth annual session of the grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World will be held here August 26 to September 1. An elaborate program for the entertainment of officers, delegates and visitors has been arranged. The public reception to the grand lodge and grand temple officers and delegates will be held at Wendell Phillips High School at 1 p.m., August 27. Governor Len Small and Mayor Wihale Hale Thompson are on the program to deliver welcome addresses. At 8 p.m., the Elks national oratorical contest will be held in the Wendel Phillips High School. At 11 p.m., Great Lakes and Fort Dearborn lodges will open houses. NEW PRICE SCHEDULE (NOW IN EFFECT) MATINEES DAILY, UNTIL 6 P.M., INCLUDING SUNDAYS 15c TO ALL SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY only— Fox Movietone News News Events in Sound and Voice Wilson will call the grand lodge to order at 9 a.m., August 28, at the Wendel Phillips High School. Grand Daughter Ruler Ella G. Berry will call the grand temple to order at the Metropolitan Community Center. The grand lodge and the grand temple will continue in session until September 1. The Elks' parade, an annual feature of the convention, will be held at 1 p.m., August 28. The line of march will be through the residential district. At 9 p.m., a reception and cabaret entertainment will be staged at the Coliseum. Social Events At 1 p.m., August 29, there will be a baseball game and the Elks' band contest. The American Giants will play the Kansas City Monarchs. At 8 p.m., a mardi gras, parade and ball will be held at the Eighth Regiment Armory. There will be a boxing contest at 8 p.m., August 36, and a bathing beauty contest at the Metropolitan Theatre at midnight. A sightseeing trip has been arranged for August 31. Fort Dearborn Lodge, of which James C. Martin, is the exalted ruler, and Great Lakes Lodge, of which Dr. Merwyn C. Bibb is the exalted ruler, are entertaining this session of the grand lodge. Alderman Louis B. Anderson is the chairman of the grand lodge entertainment committee. Daughter Elks Prepare The delegates of Columbia and Forest Temples, Daughters of Elks, held a get-together meeting last Saturday evening at Morning Star Lodge Home, Fifteenth and Q streets, northwest. Matters expected to come before the Chicago convention were discussed. Another meeting is planned for tomorrow (Saturday) evening. PORTERS' FINANCES'ARE IN GOOD SHAPE NEW YORK CITY—Contrary to Pullman propaganda that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is on the rocks, and that the officials had squandered the funds, the finances are in an orderly condition, reports the policy committee. In the recent conference of the policy committee, held in New York, the financial department, which is under the direction of Roy Lancaster, general secretary-treasurer, the handling of the finances, after a careful investigation by the policy committee, was stamped as being efficient and honest, and a vote of confidence was given the secretary-treasurer and the headquarters of the Brotherhood. EXPERTS ARE TO ADDRESS LEAGUE EXPERTS ARE TO ADDRESS LEAGUE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Aug. 10 (A.N.P.)—The program for the annual session of the National Negro Business League, which will be held in New York City, August 15, 16, and 17, is nearing completion, according to an announcement by Albon L. Holsey, secretary. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and president of the League, will deliver his annual address on Wednesday evening at Abysinia Baptist Church. Other speakers the same evening include Dr. W. W. Alexander, executive secretary, Commission on Interracial Co-operation, and George Foster Peabody. The speakers on the subject "Retail Merchandising," includes Dr. Paul T. Cherington, director of research; J. Walter Thompson, advertising agency; Dr. Frank M. Surface, director, domestic commerce section, U.S. Dept, of Commerce; Channing Swaitzer, secretary, National Retail Dry Goods Association; Richard L. Jones, floor manager, South Center Department Store, Chicago, and Malcolm Vineberg, general manager, the L. Fish Furniture Company of Chicago. Negro retail merchants from all sections of the country will be present to discuss the subject following the addresses by experts and many new business-building plans are expected to be evolved. Fred L. Moore, New York Alderman, editor of New York Age, and president of the New York local league, states that elaborate plans are being made to give the delegates and visitors an opportunity to enjoy New York's hospitality as well as to derive real benefits from the sessions. Mr. Moore is also responsible for the housing of the delegates. CHAS. E. HALL ON VACATION Charles E. Hall of the Census Bureau, Department of Commerce, left the city last Saturday afternoon for Berkeley Springs, W. Va., where he will spend ten days vacationing. Wed. & Thurs., Aug. 16, 16— Double Feature Bill Esther Ralston in "THE SPOTLIGHT" and Frankie Darro in "Little Mickey Grogan" Fri. & Sat., Aug. 17, 18— Fred Thompson in A Romance of the West "THE PIONEER SCOUT" Tues., Aug. 19, 20, 21 TO RUIN" Coming — Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 19, 20, 21 "THE ROAD TO RUIN" DUNBAR THEATRE DUNBAR THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm; Sunday Admission Children 10c Night Adult SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS SATURDAY, Aug. 11th—Harry O. FROM RED GULCH." Comedy. Blake of Scotland SUNDAY and MONDAY, Aug. 12th in "GREASED LIGHTNING." Pathe Comedy. Educational TUESDAY, Aug. 14th—Cyclone, D. LAW'S LASH." News. Comedy. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, A. Tim McCoy in "FOREIGN DE Yellow Cameo, No. 9." Edu FRIDAY, Aug. 17th—John Gilbert. Fox News. Comedy. p.m.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c —ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY —Harry Carey in "MAN of Scotland Yard, No. 12. Aug. 12th, 13th—Ted Wells WTNING." Educational Comedy. Cyclone, Dog Star, in "THE RSDAY, Aug. 15th & 16th— EIGN DEVILS." Educational Comedy. John Gilbert in "ST. ELMO." Body. 1:30 P.M. R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Admission Children 10c Nights, after 6 p.m.—15c Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10c SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15c ALL DAY SATURDAY, Aug. 11th—Harry Carey in "MAN FROM RED GULCH." Comedy. Blake of Scotland Yard, No. 12. SUNDAY and MONDAY, Aug. 12th, 13th—Ted Wells in "GREASED LIGHTNING." Pathe Comedy. Educational Comedy. TUESDAY, Aug. 14th—Cyclone, Dog Star, in "THE LAW'S LASH." News. Comedy. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Aug. 15th & 16th—Tim McCoy in "FOREIGN DEVILS." Yellow Cameo, No. 9. Educational Comedy. FRIDAY, Aug. 17th—John Gilbert in "ST. ELMO." Fox News. Comedy. SAT., Aug. 16-17-18 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SAT., Au SUNDAYS, 2:30 ```markdown ``` 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 Phone, North 3000 A fascinating romance of thwarted hate, satisfied vengeance, a woman's faith and a love that conquered jealousy. See Victor McLaglen, the "Captain Flagg" of "What Price Glory," in his latest and greatest role, a soldier of the Foreign Legion scourging his enemies. IT'S ALWAYS COOL AT THE REPUBLIC HIGHL'ND BEACH NOTES Miss Alta Milton had as her week-end miss guests Miss Audrienne Marshall, Miss Helen Raymond, Miss Anita Williams, of St. Louis; Miss Xavier Fenwick, of Baltimore, and Ralph Bunch, of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Milton, Miss Sarah Strickland, and Miss Helen Reynolds, of Philadelphia, entertained Miss Milton's guests at a hot-dog roast on the beach Saturday night. Guests at Wheaton. Repu "Where You DAILY 2 to 11 p.m. Sun.-M AUG William Fox presents HAN HOU A fascinating romance of hate, satisfied vengeance, faith and a love that con- susy. See Victor McLaglen tain Flagg" of "What Price his latest and greatest role, the Foreign Legion scourgi mies. Donn Byrne's Romance of Racing and with VICTOR M'LA THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 17, 18 WILLIAM FOX presents JOHN GILBERT in 1C TRUXTON KING MATINEE 15c 2 to 6 P.M. IT'S ALWAYS cluded Miss Eleanor Robinson, Miss Agnes Williams, Miss Etta Burwell, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Marka Rayford, Mrs. Bessie Nurse, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Chichester Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Gould, Dr. J. K. Rector and children, and his mother, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Alice Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogle, Alton Berry, Herbert Kenny, Lawrence Curry, Samuel Willis, Lieutenant Jennings New- public You HEAR What p.m. 3 to -Mon.-Tues.- ic THEATRE YOU STREET NEAR 14th R What You SEE" Tues.-Wed. 13, 14, 15 MAN'S E VITAPHONE AUGUST 12,13,14,15 NGMA USE e of thwarted ance, a woman's conquered jeal- aglen, the "Cap- Price Glory," in role, a soldier of burging his ene- ing and Racial Intrigue PLAGLEN and VITA 3A (For the Entire Week) Florence -- AN Lieut. G The popular star of "A the Soldier-Composer of songs, "Old Pal of Mine. Watts & The Talking Violin Florence Moore -- AND -- Gieut. Gitz Rice regular star of "Artists and Models," and per-Composer of the most famous of war Old Pal of Mine." Atts & Gilbert Talking Violin and Blues Singer. The popular star of "Artists and Models," and the Soldier-Composer of the most famous of war songs, "Old Pal of Mine." Banjoland Eddie Peabody, the Kir sisted by Jimmie Maisel, M. 25c SUNDAY 2:45 to 4 p.m....15c After 4 p.m....25c AT THE REPUBLIC Eddie Peabody, the King of banjo players, assisted by Jimmie Maisel, in a new act. WAYS COOL AT THE REPUBLI NIGHTS After 6 P.M. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1928 some, William Hurst, and John West. Miss Mary Morton spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Hortense Mims. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Syphax. Among the Washingtonians registered at Ware's Hotel on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Queen, Mr. and Mrs. A. "P. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Miss Ethel M. Gray, Mrs. 3 to 11 p.m. SUNDAY Stanley Howard, Mrs. Edward Brooke, Paul A. Simmons, Edward T. Simmons, Romeo Harris, and Charles U. Harris. Miss Mary White and Miss Helen Jones, of Philadelphia, and Miss Wendolong Peterson, of New York, visited the Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Gillem had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albion Edmonston, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Russell, and Dr. and Mrs. Leo Helton. Miss Estelle Pinkney, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Goodlow, Mrs. Pearl Beldon Cook, Miss Rhetta Beldon, Mrs. Williams, and Nathan Goodlow, of Chicago, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Milton. Mrs. Laura Bruce, Miss Evelyn Bruce, and Mrs. Fred D. Wilkinson and son, are registered at Flagg's. Ernest Rayford and William S. Robinson spent the week-end at the Beach. Dutton Ferguson motored to the Beach, Saturday. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Portia Ferguson, and Gerry Brown. Among the out-of-town visitors now stopping at the Beach are: Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett and Miss Catherine Barrett, of Peake, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lucas, Miss Jenny Burrell, and Edgar A. Powell, of Chillicothe, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jamison and their two sons, of Wilmington, Del.; and Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard, of Baltimore, Md. Among the Washingtonians seen on the beach Sunday, were Dr. Henry L. Bailey, J. Percy Bond, Dr. and Mrs. Emery B. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. M. Wilson, Miss Caroline Calloway, Miss Antoinette Wilson, Miss Julia Dulany, Miss Hilda and Otwier Smith, Miss Lillian Washington, Miss Ruth Cornell, Miss Mildred Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan, John H. Williams, Ralph Scott, Richmond Lane, John and Howard Payne, William Dabney, Henry L. Johnson, William Paul Burke and William Syphax, Othelle Washington, Ralph Wright, Raymond Alexander, Robert Spivey, Kermit Ross, Allison Davis, William Hastie, Van Taylor, Louis and Lawrence Coates, Cecil Blue, Feaster Roper, and Mrs. Ethel Meten and her three children, Gladys, Lillian, and Elmer. BARRY FARM NEWS Week-end visitors from New York City included Mrs. L. C. Craig, Walter, and Jason Craig. The Washington Times-Herald newsboys were entertained at the Barry Farm Suburban Neighborhood and Playhouse on Tuesday night. E. B. Saunders, director of the route boys, presided. A repast was served. Miss Florence Matthews, playground director, is perfecting plans or the annual athletic meet. Dr. Julia Coleman in City Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president, Hair Vim Chemical Co., formerly of Washington, was in the city last week, from New York, attending the Federation of Women's Clubs. While here, she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Myrtle Brown Robinson, 1234 U street, northwest. With her was Miss Grace Gregor, niece of the late Frederick Douglass, who also was the guest of Mrs. Robinson. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Marbert Burton of Kansas City. "I was terrified, nervous and subject to periods of terrible illness. I will not be alone. I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know how I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be adorned with flowers. Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. M. E. B. Mrs. M. E. Weston, 206 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss., (picture above) says: "While in Ufica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardui should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 45 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic THOS. H. R. CLARK IS FOR AL SMITH Thomas H. R. Clark, a real estate operator, will support Governor Alfred E. Smith in the Presidential campaign because of Republican "humbuggery," the prohibition question, and the Ku Klux M. Local Attorney who has asserted himself for Governor Smith as President. Klan, he declared in a signed statement Sunday. Referring to the organization of a "colored voters' division" in the Republican campaign headquarters, Mr. Clarke said that "if the Republican leaders between campaigns would give one-tenth as much attention to the colored voter as they so ostentationally exhibit upon the eve of the greatest political struggle since 1896, their sincerity and good faith might not be questioned." He added that "there are 15,000-000 colored people within the United States, nearly three times as many people as compose the present Austrian nation since its dismemberment. They are contributing their share in the productive power of the United States, and yet the Republican leaders have so manipulated the political situation that they have "jockeyed" every colored man in the nation out of individual political power. There isn't a single one left with anything like the power formerly exerted by Frederick Douglass, B. K. Bruce and Booker T. Washington. Cites Cohen's Case "A Republican Senate," he declared, "refused to confirm Walter Cohen, of Louisiana, and had it not been for Robert M. La Follette, the Progressive, and David I. Walsh, Democratic Senator of Massachusetts, Mr. Cohen's name would have been rejected for the third time. "Senator Walsh got on a train and traveled 600 miles to reach the Senate in time to put over Mr. Cohen's confirmation, while Republican Senators stood by and cynically voted against him. Mr. Cohen is the last colored Republican in the South holding a distinguished political appointment. "I wish furthermore to say that the late Chief Justice White, of the Supreme Court of the United States, himself a Southern Democrat, gave colored America its first judicial victories before that tribunal. From the Dred Scott case to the appointment of Mr. Justice White, all of our cases were lost before that tribunal and we did not begin to get favorable decisions until this great jurist appeared in 1920 "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. Letters similar to Miss Barrentine's are received almost daily from people who had short, kinky and stubborn hair, and are now able to enjoy beautiful long, silky hair since using Harade Pomade. It will relieve dandruff, tetter, itching scalp, and stop falling hair, too. Try a box of Harade Pomade. Results guaranteed in 10 days, or return the box to us and get your money back. If your druggist or agent does not carry Harade we will gladly send full size box, postpaid, upon receipt of 25c in stamps or coin. AGENTS have you heard about our wonderful proposition? Write today for details—it may mean the difference to you between suc- cess and "just getting by." Send for a introductory offer consisting of 1 box Harade Seap, 2 boxes Harade Foam Seap, 2 box Harade Skin Whitener—or $1.00 HARADE MEDICINE CO. J. O. Box 105, Atlanta, Ga. the seat of judicial power. Republican Humbuggery "I intend to support in this campaign the most brilliant gubernatorial officer in America—Alfred E. Smith, for three reasons: "(a) I am tired of Republican humbuggery. "(b) Governor Smith has given the Nation a clear-cut referendum on the prohibition folly. "(c) His election will give no encouragement to the gallant gentlemen of the Klan." Mr. Clarke is a veteran of the Spanish-American War, in which he served as a lieutenant. He is a lawyer by training and a good debater. It is probable that he will speak for Governor Smith in this campaign. In the last campaign, Mr. Clark supported the late Senator Robert M. La Follette. CHURCH VICTORIOUS IN TENN. PRIMARY MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 9.—Robert R. Church held his grip on the political situation in Shelby County when his slate for the Republican state committee was victorious over the lily-wites in the election here August 4. Mr. Church, Mrs. L. N. Geldert, Mrs. Dave Hanover and J. S. Shortle were elected members of the Republican state committee over the opposition ticket of the lily whites. The vote was between 2,000 and 3,000, and the Church group was victorious by a large majority. United States Commission Lester H. Brenner, a Church adherent, would not supply primary boxes in the precincts where they were strong, the lily-wites charged, but confined his distribution of boxes to men he had appointed for use in the wards where Negro voters were strong. Many boxes were given to colored men the night before, the lily-white leaders say. Colored men came to the polls early on election day, bringing the boxes with them, they charge. FILES CROSS BILL IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE Through Attorney Peter P. Richardson, Holt Teague, has filed a cross bill for an absolute divorce against his wife Marie Teague, of 1620 Ninth street, northwest. He names John Sabath as correspondent. He denies the charges made in the bill of complaint filed by his wife for a limited divorce, charging him with non-support and desertion. He charges her with adultery. Teague declares in his bill that his wife and John Sabath are living together as man and wife at 1620 Ninth street, and that on the morning of July 31, about 1:30 a.m., in company with a policeman, he FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK Proves Success! Open Evenings and Sundays. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach. Bearing- down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worm-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 been told that an operation was neces- sary, BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO., Dept. MEM- PHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women, and not you? "Some women are very different —not a patent medicine. Write today. SUMMER RESORTS SUNSET INN IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS Great Barrington MASSACHUSETTS Now Open Now Open where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. Come and spend your vacation with us, it will do you good. Home cooking a specialty. Rates reasonable. Booklet on Request Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Proprietor 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. HALEY DOUGLASS NEW MAYOR OF HIGHLAND BEACH As their first official act following their induction into office on August 4, by Dr. Milton A. Francis, the retiring mayor of Highland Beach, Md., the newly-elected commissioners of the popular summer community selected Haley G. Douglass as chairman of the board of commissioners and mayor of Highland Beach for the year 1928-1929. At the same meeting, Dr. John E. Washington was elected as clerk to the board of commissioners, and Talley R. Holmes as treasurer. The new officials of the self-governing summer resort are well-known Washingtonians, and all hold positions as instructors in this found his wife in the room in bed and Sabath preparing to go to bed. and Sasatin preparing to go to bed. His wife was arrested on a war- rant charging her with adultery, she demanded a jury trial when brought before Judge Hitt. Immediately after filing her com- plaint, his wife had a writ of ne exeat sworn out against Teague charging he planned to leave the jurisdiction. He was held in jail five days until his release was secured by his attorney. SUMMER RESORTS Sun Rise Irisn 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. In the Think of this Hotel, which is just between the Barnegat Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, where bathing, fishing and boating abound. This hotel is the place I am sure you would be pleased. The WONDER HOTEL is equipped with large airy rooms, hot and cold water, bath and power. Write or call for reservation. Phone 44-W W. G. Gaiter, Prop. Reservations can be made at the Tribune office. MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM COLORED BOARDING HOUSE Open year round. 2,000 ft. a. and parties. Special dinner and farm products, spring w door sports: croquet, horseback 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 week and 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. No tubercular people accommodated. Mrs. H. GARNER, Proprietor P.O. Box 207, Otisville, N.Y. FOR REST and RECREATION Spend you MOUNTAIN Conveniently located on The Jefferson Highway at CROZET, VA., near the BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. All modern conveniences. Open-air pavilion and tennis courts. The very best Old Virginia Cooking. Write for Terms Book early for reservations. Mrs. LUCY A. BROWN, Mgr., Crozet Va., R. 1, Box 52. THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTONS Rooms by day or week. Salt water bathing, boating, fishing, tennis, and other amusements. Rates reasonable. Write or Phone West River 218-F-5 local public school system. The selection of Mr. Douglass was somewhat of a surprise, as it was generally expected that the new commissioners would adhere to the established precedent of selecting as town mayor the person receiving the larges number of votes in the commissionership election. The new board of commissioners is composed of Mrs. Fannie Douglass, Haley G. Douglass, L. Roscoe Evans, Dr. William A. Wells, and Thomas Williams. WIFE SURPRISED WHEN CARRIED TO GALLINGER (Continued from page 4) to the attentions shown by Dr. Watson to a Mrs. Edith Culpepper. A few days after this occasion, the doctor told his wife that he wished to have her examined. A few days later Dr. Whitby called. He told Mrs. Watson that he wished to have his eyes refracted by Dr. Watson. He then asked her questions about the neighborhood and her home. Consults Three Physicians After having Dr. Whitby call again and two white physicians consulted, Dr. Watson resorted to the kidnapping that landed Mrs. Watson in Gallinger. Dr. Watson is from Antigua, British West Indies. He is 46 years old, and a graduate of Howard University. Mrs. Watson is a native of Washington. She is 40 years old. The couple have been married ten years. They have a daughter, Pearl Watson, four and a half years old. 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 Steambaot lines. Cer. Charlotte and Brewer Sts. Norfolk, Va. A surfer is jumping off a surfboard. Near Annapolis, Inc. 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 ix ¥ 6 ‘ Z ; *Wash tihune a Liberal. Pabliches Werks at, Wahteston, D.C. be é THE WASHINGION, TRIBUNE PUBLISHING @ Progressive 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 ouared a secondclae matter ly 1, ig, at the cat ‘Office. at Washington, D.C. ander’ the Independent, ‘Act of March & 1879. S Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.80: Six Months 4 ae $1.28. Delivered by carrier, 6 certs per week, col- lected monthiy” For sae at all news standn, 6 cents Der copy. Advertising rates’ furnished en” request i ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE — = W. B. ZIFF CO. Chicago. New York, Los Angeles. EIGHT = HEFLIN DENOUNCES WAR, yet the religious intolerance and race hatred which he preaches breeds the attitude which causes wars; men fight because of the ideas they hold respecting other men’s ideas of them. Se ee gees BECAUSE POLITICAL CONDI- DITIONS IN WASHINGTON IN- CLINE TOWARD DIPLOMACY rather than partisan allegiances, it is the ideal place to discuss, face and correct race relations; the ‘busy, dollar-minded North is other- wise engaged; the leisurely, close- bred South can not change its mind, white or black; the West has Hollywood and Chicago to think about, the East is watching the stock market. es OUR SARAH FRAZIER reported the Women’s Convention as seen through the eyes of youth: un- awed by prestige or titles; inter- ested only in what happened and how delegates were dressed; unin- fluenced by oratory; frank, free and inspired. We hope you liked it as much as we did. BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS, at the Republi. an National Convention of 1896 Cuney, the rejected colored nation- al committeeman from Texas, spoke as follows: “Turn me out, and you not only place the brand of dishonor upor ‘the Republican party of the na- tion, you not only do the act of petty, revengeful tyrants, but you put upon ingratitude, that lowest ‘vice of human hearts, a premium. ‘You make the deed of Judas Isca- riot a grand and noble perform. ance, The G.O.P. machine “put him out,” and went on to victory, tc manufacturers’ profits under a high tariff, to the Spanish-Ameri- can war, cheap sugar and binding twine for the trusts; to imperial- ism, and to McKinley's tragic death. Interests and privilege always ‘think of government as coincident with their own immediate good. The people have the power t¢ ‘bring back real democracy and t have government function for them as conceived. ss Will they do it? = a Na «* ‘A WIDER HORIZON “While our intellectuals spend their time and waste good paper and ink picking flaws in us and in each other—to no purpose, ex- cept the indigent re-weaving of old patterns—there is a vast tangle of social, political and racial thread entwined with black and brown spots of singular usefulness, beau- ty and potentiality about which we are uninformed. The great newspapers and even the catchpenny magazines carry stories of distant countries and strange peoples, while we revel over the brutal pounding of a drunken intruder into the room of some woman of doubtful station. Our universities gain headline prominence by putting one group of lesser influential instructors out and looking around for other eco- nomically incompetent morons whose guardians and protectors ‘have pull enough to wish them upon some pay roll, but schools like Harvard employ men who use their brains, and get in return se- ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS William A. Carter Alexandria Correspondent _ 606 South Washington St. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George H. Carter, 901 N. Patrick street, assisted by their daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Car- roll, entertained at luncheon, Tues. day, August 7, in honor of their cousin, Mrs. Effie M. Russell, o! North Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Rus sell was a delegate to the N.A C.W. convention held in Washing: ton last week. Rev, FF. King, pastor of th Roberts Chapel M-E. Church, has made arrangements to hold an open-air meeting at Harpers Fer- ry, Sunday, August 12, when an excursion will be run there. Mrs. Martha Thomas, of 316 South Alfred street, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is im- proving. ‘The Parent-Teachers Association ‘will continue their lawn party at the playgrounds for another week. The family of Rev. F. F. King has gone to the country to spend ‘the vacation. The Woodlawn meeting this year was a success. There was an equal division of white and colored peo- ple present. Race lines were ob- literated. Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of the ‘Washington Conservatory of Music, made the principal address, Sun- day evening, at the musical and literary entertainment at the Rob- crets from every known age, sec- tor and people of the world. We sell peanuts and soft drinks ‘on the street corner to pay for a building to cost a quarter of a mil- lion dollars, while the National City Bank receives deposits from all the world, to invest’ in every other quarter’ where cheap, docile non-white labor produces raw ma- terial for wages with which it can not buy back an equal amount of drugs, liquor or gew gaws offered to it. We flaunt pictures of our bronze women who have managed to stir the sex-deadened white sensualists of the theatre, by means of their abandon in dancing a response to their own uninhibited desires, call- ing it art, while white women gain fortune and eminence through their pictures and stories of those people whose imitated dances are in reality ceremonial and cultural. While we recall Mareus Garvey as a foolish visionary, who was lampooned and betrayed into jail and rejection by our “intellectuals” because he suggested the “Future of the Black Man in Africa,” Dr. 'R. L. Buell puts into two thow- ‘sand pages some personal impres- sions from fifteen months spent among thousands of Africans, and thus stirs this and every other gov- ernment to hasten into print to justify their relations to “those peoples who are not yet able to stand alone amidst the conditions ‘of modern civilized life,” because of differences in culture, not be- cause of inferiority, and who for that reason are protected by Ar- ticle XXII of the League of Na- tions. i Colored America needs a wider horizon; a new set of intellectuals. WE SHOULD HAVE THAT With a vacancy among the judges of the police court, there exists an opportunity for the people of our group to be represented in a post where we supply so large a pro- portion of the business, We have not had our share of positions in the administrative branches of the District government. Our portion of the population and our steady increase in home ownership and in business, demand posts of respon- sibility in the affairs of the city. As an experiment in law enforce- ment, if for no other reason, we should have one of the judgeships in the police courts. We sincerely suggest that the presence of a col- ored man on the bench would act as a deterrent to some of the crimes with which members of our group are now charged. Race pride would operate to make the more careless ones behave. The obser- vations made by a colored man in such a post, would be valuable in finding correctives’for some of the social ills from which the city now suffers. Our social, fraternal, literary religious and civic societies should petition the President, at once, for the appointment of some one of our many competent. attorneys and representative men to the post of judge of the Police Court of th District of Columbia. Now is the time for all good mer and women to rally to the caus of race advancement. erts Chapel. A large audience was present. A program was rendered under the direction of Miss Marion Jones, assistetd by Rev. F. F. King. Mrs. Josephine Davis, of Prince street, left for a month's stay in Pittsburgh. Pa., and other points. Mrs. Julia Butler Roberts, for- merly of 708 S. Fairfax street, is spending the summer in Asbury Park, N.J. Charles Roberts, Jr., on South Alfred street, returned to the city after a vacation in East Spencer, N.C. He was tendered with a sur- prise party at his residence, July 30, which was attended by Misses Estelle Cunningham, Bertha Lo- ‘max, Sorretta Norton, Cornelius Lawson, Carrye A. Henry, Lucille Knight, Susie Walker, Catherin Roberts, Nancy Roberts, Messrs Robert Gunningham, Sharke Clarke Jessie Carter, Clarence McKenny Samuel Knight, Harvey Porter, J L. Morrison, John Harris, and Hen- ty Roberts. William Hollins, son of Mrs Iancy Roberts, and Frank Corbin brother of Mrs. Robes motorec from Cleveland, Ohio, to Alexan dria, on August 6. will re turn about August 15. Miss Lucille Knight, brother an friends, spent July $1, at Nauk Va., visiting friends: Rey. Isaac McDonald, minister Meade Chapel P.E. Church, wai Soaee ak Wedsecday tipi whe lome on y night, the car went into gear and backed across the street, striking Miss KIDDIES’ CORNER (Second Prize Story) Once upon a time, there lived ir ‘this city a little girl who was a loyal Tribunite. She sent letters tc the Kiddies’ Corner, wrote stories and verses, got her friends inter- ested in the Kiddies’ Corner, and she was a strict observer of the Tirbunite’s Pledge. This git!’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. Her friend's name was Priscilla Priscilla said she would use it_as much as she wished to. Then Sa- rah said no more. ‘Two days after this Priscilla was going down P street when she heard two boys quarreling and calling each other “niggers.” Priscilla heard how ridiculous it sounded, so she stopped them. Then she went to Sarah's house and told her she was sorry she got so angry when she told her how bad. it sounded to use the word “nigger.” Priscilla told Sarah of the conver- sation of the boys and how she stopped them. Priscilla is now a loyal Tribunite and is as close an observer to the pledge as Sarah is. 1412 6th St., N.W. a A STORY BY AN OLD TRI. . BUNITE Last week the names of some of the past Tribunites were used as the basis for. a mythical letter written from Tribune Lane in the year 1940, In looking over the old Children’s Pages, the following story caught my eye and it is be- ing ‘re-printed here for old times sake. It is typical of what the Tribunites of past years used to do. The story was written by Hen- ry S, Morris in 1922. The story follows: “Touissaint L'Overture, the Ne- gro chieftain of Haiti, was a slave on the plantation called ‘De Liber- tas) belonging to a white “man named M. Bayou. “When the insurrection of the Negroes took place in 1791, Touis- faint did not join them until he had helped M. Bayou and his fam- ily toa place of safety. Touissaint in his duties, had learned to love M. Bayou who had discovered in Touissaint many amiable and fine qualities. “In 1797, Touissaint L'Overture ‘was appointed by the French Gov- ernment, Commander-in-Chief of the Armies of Santo Domingo From 1797 until 1801 the Islanc of St. Domingo was happy. SLater the attempt by Napoleor Bonaparte to re-establish slavery in St. Domingo failed: Although the attempt failed in its object. it proved fatal to the brave Touis. saint. “LiOverture was seized treach: erously by LeClere, a French com. mander, and he was taken aboarc a ship bound for France. There he was thrown into a subterranear dungeon near Besancon where, it April 1803, he died. “Since then not one name equal: that of L/Overture since the dis covery of the West India Island: by Columbus. I do not think that there will be any person whos name will equal that of Dominiqu: Touissaint Bredda L’Overture.” Can you send in a letter or mor: interesting story? DID YOU KNOW? The Philippine Constabulary Rand under the ee of Major Lov- ing, an American Negro, has been highly complimented by Viscount Northcliffe, eminent author and publisher of England. The first vessel to make the re- turn voyage across the Pacific from the West Indies to Mexico was steered by a Nero pilot in 1565. John E. Matzelinger, a Negro, is the inventor of the first machine that performed automatically all the operations involved in attach- — to shoes. jore than 1800 slaves were owned by five Negroes before the Civil War. There are over 385 Negroes run- ning candy. and confectionery Stores in the United States. ‘There are over 735 general stores owned by colored people. Martha Parker, sister of Arthur Parker, who lives at 418 North Patrick street. Miss Parker was carried to the Alexandria hospital, where it was found that she had suffered a broken knee cap ang numerous cuts and bruises. Mrs, Margie Hopkins, of North Columbus street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Thomas, in Cleveland. WOMEN RESENT MRS. WILLEBRANDT (Continued from page 1) then ordered that a copy be also sent to Chairman Work of the Na- tional Republican Committee. The letter, it is said, asked whether it was true that Mrs Willebrandt had been sent into the South to help displace Negro lead: ¢ -hip and thereby build up a “lily- white” party in the South? They ask that if this is not true, why is it that no statement denying this impression has heen issued? The ‘women also wanted to know what position the Republican party’ was going to take with reference tc ‘the Negro. | Many Leave Room At the time Mrs. Willebrand! was speaking in the morning ses: tion many women who recognizes her, ‘left the auditorium. “Many others did not realize who she was until the recess was taken. The THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1, I will never use the word “nigger.” £. I will learn all that T can atout tke history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and Twill champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4.14 il be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I ean to add honor to my Race. ONCE UPON A TIME 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 sto- ries and verses, got her friends in- terested 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 het friend. Continue the story in your owr words. Do not use more than 30 words. Send in your story bs Tuesday might, eight lock. ‘The first prize has been award ed to Artie Barnes, age 10, wh« lives at 1543 T street, northwest ‘The second prize (a nine-rionths subscription to the Washingtor Tribune) was won this week by Thelma Spriggs, 11 years old, whe lives at 1412 Sixth street, north- west. : Third prize—Six months’ sub- scription to the Washington Tri bune. Fourth prize—Three months’ sub- scription to the Washington Tri. bune. ‘ Fifth prize—Two months’ sub- scription to the Washington Ti. bune. Address: “Once Upon a Time," 920 U St., N.W., Washington, D.C. LILLIE 18 WELCOME 240’ Rhode Island Ave. Brentwood, Md. Dear Editor: I have been reading the Kiddies’ Corner every week in the Tribune and this is my first time to write to you. I would like to be a Tribunite and send in some- thing every week. Iam very much interested in the Kiddies’ Corner. I like the pledge that the Tribun- ites have because it says “Never use the word ‘nigger.’” ——o—_—_ A MESSAGE FROM A FATHER Little folks, you are the hope of the future. Listen now, with eager ears, to good advice given. Wher you grow up, life's problems wil great you. With » amile you wi meet them as brave men and wo- men. Little folks, you are the hope of the future: mother and father are working hard for you—hely them to fit you for the task. —John S. Agenor | oe eae ee SUNSET ‘When the sun sets in the west, ‘Then’s the time when home is best. Cosy beds. For sleepy-heads, ae pillows where they rest. Now the gay begins to die, ite tires Retawers fy. Downy nests. Where birdie rests Till the morn draws nigh Now the shadows softly fall. Making figures on the wall. Stars do peep. Go to sleep They say to one and all. Books and toys are put away, Bverything does softly say, Now good-night. Do sleep right Till the break of day. peg SEND IN SOMETHING Send in stories, pictures, draw- ings, puzzles, anything to help make the Kiddies’ Corner some- thing worthwhile. Send in special letters. Send in your articles now. ener Hello!! Did you forget your engagement with your tooth brush this morn- ing? meeting closed with many of the women carrying back home_ the deep resantment to Mrs. Wille- brandt’s presence after her activit only against prominent Negro lead. ers in the South. Mrs. Willebrandt gave evidence of a feeling of the necessity for some kind of apology for her action, by telling the women that she was frequently obliged by her duty to prosecute men high in pub- lic office and esteem; she described several such cases. ‘The whole incident is regarded as another of the many blunders made by the National Republican campaign organization in dealing with the colored American voters op _ DAVIS STUDIO PUPILS IN RECITAL The pupils of Mrs. Alberta Da- vis’ Studio appeared’ in recital at Emanuel Baptist Church, Garfield, D.C., Monday, July 23. The pro- gram included two vocal selections by Miss Edith Minor, recitations by Mrs. Maude Miller,’ Arthur Ther- good, Mary Davis, Arthur Minor, and instrumental selections. Oth ers participating on the program ince Mises Edith Barham, Nel Tie Jackson, Martha Gilliard, Ger- aldine Watson, Leona Barnes, Gla- dys Washington, Bernice Minor, and Myrtle Minor. Miss Pdieth Minor presented Mrs. Davis with a Samael Gt roses. SO-GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 FAIR ST., S.E.. Atlanta, Ga. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORD Products are amazingly effective. That PORO ‘satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORD patrons were served with PURD Treatments and PORD Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORD AGENTS during the year just passed. ‘Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy ‘matchless satisfaction. ‘There’s a PORD AGENT nearby who will cheerfully verve you. | If you don’t know her name, write | E PORD COLLEGE a i 4200 St. Ferdinand Avenue ro ‘ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. CA Vel A] rae J \o fig Ee, Pi 3. Ciena Ve wo. Bb nal Jey Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for [YHE} the United States and Canada. Reproduction, Lt at | f) in whole or part, expressly forbidden. keg) Mme. Harrison-Astor OF eH PSYCHIC PALMIST oth Licensed by the District of Columbia Ai —— MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION 1 do hereby solemsly ewear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fal al ety ocd ecnbodied tn the statement. 1 will tll you Jost. what 70a GU S"G know’ choot friends, enemies, or rivals, whether husband, wife or Tidiucart is tsuc cr falses how to cain the love of one you most desire: Shauel"r influence the sections of ‘anyone, even though miles away. I {Shiner Gaarautee and. promise to make you" no charge_anlers you" find Si eperior to any ether palmist you ever consulted. There ia ‘D0. hope Be send or wish co erent that I catnot accomplah for you. i ‘guacentee succes where, all’ other palms fall | Siew never-feling advice upon all matters of lite, euch ae love, evart- anbeS'marrings, diveron, taotness, law eliny apecalation and” trammectios ct'tn Thode i never fall to reahite the separated, cause speedy and hapor ‘Satrlagen, cverecme enemies, rivala, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stimbling Siocks ‘and ‘bed lock of al Kinds, T iit you eat of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and, prosperity. "There is no Dears eo, ead or home ee, dreary Sher i eaoact bring sunebine to, in fact oo sontter what may be year bape: fear oe smbition, 1 do guarantee to tell i sll before you ctier a word to soe, ee ae and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. te = MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work i mentallsm. All busines confidential Gen ‘be seen from 1 pany til $ pans exocptivg Senders Satame ‘Harrison-Astor prides erect of the fort of Being the ony palm- tat to the world who bas. during het stay is: England. bees aficilly cum ene the St Tames False tm London. te rea for he te aie. King 1118 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail SELLER COUNTS MOST (Continued from page 1) were on earth to gain a personal advantage. “Ben Davis and Perry Howard,” he continued, “will yet live to know the insincerity of Hoover. He is both ~. Ku Kluxer and a lily white. “Tt is not hard to divine or guess just why the Hoover Federal ma- chine is paying particular attention to probing deep into the alleged sale of Federal offices in Georgia and Mississippi. Should Include Texas “Texas should be included. Con- gressman Harry M. Wurzbach from the fourteenth district of Tex- as, stood on the floor of the House and openly charged that those in charge of the so-called Republican organization of Texas have sold Federal patronage just as a butcher sells choice cuts. of beef, lamb and ‘pork chops. Yet the Hoover Fed- ‘eral machine refused to investigate and denied Wurzbach a seat in the Kansas City convention because he made the charge. “The Hoover viewpoint finds no wrong in selling Federal office, but the crime consists in who does the selling. I have no brief of defense for Georgia and Mississippi patron- age brokers, but I-do insist that al boodlers and patronage brokers should be included in the Hoover Federal machine investigation.” All White Republicans The Republican organisation. i Texas under Creager is all white There is not a tinge of color about it, Creager himself is a member of the executive committee of the Republican national committee not withstanding that he has beer charged with alleged Federal pa tronage sales. During the sixty-eighth Congres: hevwas also charged on the flooi of the Senate with the fradulen use of the mails in the sale of land: in,the lower Rio Grande Valley it ‘Texas. A subcommittee of th Senate later passed a resolutior directing this ‘sub-cemmittee to transmit the evidence taken by it to the Department of Justice with the request that the Attorney Gen- eri take such action. in the courts as may appear to be warranted by the facts. Tt was charged on the floor of the Senate that Creager through the influence of former Postmaster General Will Hays and Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty checked the investigation and court proceedings. BE is Teese Sunday School Convention Gives $450 to Manassas The Northern Virginia Sunday School Convention, held its 37th annual session at Rectortown, Va., August 2 and.3. The attendance was one of the largest in the his- tory of the organization. The association raised a total of $820 during the convention. $450 was donated at the Manassas Industrial School at Manassas, Va. A committee was authorized to spend the money for equipment for the Boys’ Dormitory at this school. “All sessions were held in Mt. Olive Church, Rev. F. E. Pree, pas- tor. Delegates from four counties attended. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Pro- fessor A. T. Shirley, president; Rev. Joseph H. Lee, first vice-president, Mrs. Clara P. Conway, treasurer; Rev. J. D. Pair, secretary. ee aes Prof. Thomas to Address Business League _ “New methods in Negro business jn the light of newer economical trends” will be discussed by Charles M. Thomas, professor of economics at Armstrong High School, and a member of the Tribune staff, before the Business League meeting, next Friday morning, in New York City. Pollak Automatic Pocket Lighters ] Special, 98c Now you may have a first. nS tee class pocket lighter that works \é automatically for the unbeliev- oN ably low price of 98¢. Polished y \y metal or different colored leath- r i " erette cases from which to A | choose. Qy Morrison Life-Time a = Pocket Lighters § (SP Morrison Lighters always light “ Nie ae \ when you want them to. An as- Ves My OM 4 sortment of designs from which Gana A to choose. Handy size for the Vis th. ae = $1.98 = Clark “Firefly” Pocket Lighters The “Firefly” is the latest creation in pocket lighters by Clark. Compact and neatly designed. Has very simple mecha- . nism. Each lighter is guaranteed to ren- der complete satisfaction. FIT) AG Va J i Hf) ge j | POCA EA maT ae -BPOGa ESE “All Over Tozon” FRATERNAL NEWS Masonic Meeting: Next Week Monday—Eureka Lodge, No. 5. Tuesday—John F. Cook Lodge, No. 10; Keystone Chapter, No, 11, Royal Arch. Wednesday — Charles Datcher Lodge, No. 16; Union Chapter, No. 2, Royal Arch. Thursday—Prince Hall Lodge, No. 14. Friday—Dorle Lodge, No. 10; Markwell Chapter, No.'12, Royal Arch; Emanuel Guild, No. 1, Hero- ines of Templar Crusades; Simon Court, No. 8, Order of Cyrenes, $2,150 Raised at Mass Meeting The new Masonic Temple con- struction fund was enriched last Sunday by the sum of $2,150, which was turned in at the weekly mass meeting at Scottish Rite ‘Temple. Ruth and Fidelity Chapters, O.E.S.; Belle E. Lewis Guild, H.T-C.; and Meridian, St. John’s, Corinthian, and Fidelity “Lodges, reported on temple fund collections. The pro- Prof. George ap) Guaranteed DY ERP to Call TA eae, Your Name Wie. 7 7 | ji Lee, If you are in trouble, sick or un- lucky and want to know whether your wife, sweetheart or friend is true or false, don’s fail to consult Prof. W. A. George, the “World’s Greatest "almist and Crystal Ga- zer.” Can bring together and sep- arate the ones ie desire, Will tell you just what you want to know and call your name without a single question. I also call the mames of your enemies. I was bo-n with this wonderful gift that I might tell you the past, pres ent 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. 35 Eye Street, Northeast Washington, D.C. Phone Franklin 587 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m, 4:50 to 9 pm. 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