Washington Tribune

Miss Burroughs Flays Democrats at Convention THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. Miss Prexy's ONE REASON WHY Dr. Mord University, doesn't forget his appo Beard, 1439 S street, is the stenogr Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the A.M. MISS NANNIE DENOUNCES IN KENTUG WHY Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president, forget his appointments is that Miss it, is the stenographer. Miss Beard is the names, of the A.M.E. Zion Church. HANNIE BURROU NICES DEMOCRAT ENTUGKY SPEECH Prexy's Stenog. ONE REASON WHY Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, doesn't forget his appointments is that Miss Katherine Beard, 1439 S street, is the stenographer. Miss Beard is the ward of Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the A.M.E. Zion Church. MISS NANNIE BURROUGHS DENOUNCES DEMOCRATS IN KENTUGKY SPEECH Get Even with Republicans by Sending Negroes to Congress Not by Bolting Party MEETING IN TUMULT Thunderous Applause Shakes Convention Hall After Stirring Address LOUISVILLE, Ky.—The Democratic candidate (who she said wishes to modify the 18th amendment) were subjected to a verbal barrage when Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls at Washington, read her report to the National Baptist Convention here, Friday. "The nation is in the midst of a political campaign the moral issues of which are comparable on- to those over which the Civil War was fought," declared Miss Burroughs. "The test in this campaign is a test of the strength of the amendments to the Constitution. If the eighteenth amendment is not strong enough to stand—if we vote men into office who sanction its modification or annulment—we might as well sign the death certificate of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. If prejudice ever has a chance to tear up or tamper with one of the amendments to the Constitution, that same prejudice will take advantage of the glorious opportunity and modify the War Amendments. It cost the nation billions of dollars and thousands of lives to get those three amendments into the Constitution. They are blood amendments, baptized in the carnage of Gettysburg and sealed with the blood of Abraham Lincoln in Ford's Theatre. They are our most sacred heritage and we should wade through blood to safeguard them. --- The report also states: Stenog. Photo by Scurlock decal Johnson, president of Howard pointments is that Miss Katherine pher. Miss Beard is the ward of E. Zion Church. E BURROUGHS DEMOCRATS KY SPEECH LUCIEN SKINNER JAILED FOR 2 YRS. ON CHECK CHARGE News Service Manager Goes to Pen for Passing Bad Checks Charles Lucien Skinner, manager of the Crispus Attucks News Service, and head of the Crispus Attucks Newsreel Co., was sentenced to serve six months on four counts of violation of the bad check law of the District, by Judge Robert E. Mattingly, in Police Court, Wednesday. Skinner was arrested by Headquarters Detectives B. W. Thompson, and Ira E. Keck, on August 29. When arraigned before Judge Robert E. Mattingly, he demanded a jury trial. After several continuances, the case was brought to trial, September 12. Evidence was brought out showing that Skinner had passed several bogus checks between October, 1927, and April, 1928. Assistant United State Attorney Walter M. Shea appeared for the Government. VANN IN CITY Robert L. Vann, publicity director of the Republican colored voters' division, spent last Friday and Saturday in Washington in conference with Republican party leaders and the directors of the Republican campaign among colored voters. He was at the headquarters in the Barr Building. DOES KIDNAP MOTHER COOLIDGE GETS PROTEST All that money says to some folks is "goodbye," they claim, but when your nickel says "farewell" when you hand it to your newsdealer for a TRIBUNE you get so much value for five cents that the parting is a pleasure. KII COOL ASK PRESIDENT TO HALT POLICE BRUTALITY Fight to Curb Indiscriminate Shootings of Negroes, Carried to White House SPURS MINISTERS The fight to curb brutality and the unwarranted shooting of Negroes by policemen was taken up in earnest by the local Bar Association this week and resulted in a petition being sent to President Coolidge, imploring him to take a hand in the matter. The president was informed that the shooting, rough handling and other misdemeanors of the police perpetrated against Negroes instead of decreasing crime had a tendency to demoralize the force and increase crime. Houston Stirs Ministers The resolution which was drawn up by Charles E. Robinson, president of the Bar Association and Earl Alexander, secretary, followed closely upon the action taken by W. L. Houston attorney, who wrote a circular letter to the ministers of the city urging them to take a hand in the fight. Mr. Houston's letter says in part: "The time has come for the Negro leaders to show their own indignation against these murderous attacks on our people by these Washington policemen. If we do not voice our indignation and resentment, we have no reason to expect others to take up the fight in behalf of our rights. The ministers of the city have the power through their pulpits to call a halt to these murders and if they will speak out their voices will be heard and heeded by the officials of the government." SHRINERS' CASE UP AGAIN IN OCTOBER The Supreme Court of the United States will convene October 1. A decision in the case of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine is expected. The case involves the question of whether the white Shriners are entitled to an injunction restraining the colored Shriners from using a name so similar to theirs and also from using the names "Shrine," "Shriners" and "Nobles," and the constitution, emblems, insignia and paraphernalia of the order. James E. White, Samuel A. T. Watkins, Moorfield Story and Harold H. Davis were the attorneys for the colored Shriners. Attorney General Claude P. Pollard, of Texas, John H. Crooker and D. A. Simmons were the attorneys for the white Shriners. SLASHED SWEETIE; GETS TWO YEARS Vance Williams, 32, was sentenced to a total of two years when he was arraigned before Judge Robert E. Mattingly on a slashing charge, Thursday of last week. Williams was accused of cutting Beatrice Jones, with a razor on August 19, last, so severely that the woman was confined in the hospital for several weeks. The cutting followed an argument, according to witnesses. A sentence of one year was imposed, but another year must be served in default of a $500 fine. All that money says to some for bye," they claim, but when your nickle well" when you hand it to your new TRIBUNE you get so much value if that the parting is a pleasure. TABLES TURNED IN COURT, JUDGE SCORES PLAINTIFF Following his acceptance of the personal bond of Harry Brooks, 1709 Ninth street, north west, upon his arraignment on a charge of leaving the scene after colliding, Judge Isaac R. Hitt reprimanded the complaining witness for bringing in and causing the arrest of a man who had merely knocked the cap off the hub of his machine. Judge Hitt told the complainant that the courts were for the settlement of difficulties which could not be settled on the outside. A hub cap, the court inferred, was a trivial matter. Brooks was also charged with operating without a permit, however, and a fine of $15 was imposed on this count. LILY WHITE GIVEN PERRY HOWARD'S POST Opponent Appointed National Committeeman in Mississippi by Republican Organizer ANTI-NEGRO SENTIMENT Horace Mann, who has recently come body into the open as the Republican southern manager, now believes that there is a chance of Mississippi going Republican. He has named Lamont Rowland, a lily-white leader who was opposed to the Republican organization in Mississippi headed by Perry W. Howard, the na- (Continued on page 2) Campaign Jack Johnson to Tour WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.—Bee Jack Johnson, former heavyweight that he expected to return here soon in the interest of the candidacy of the Democratic presidential nominee, Johnson replied: "My next fight will be in politics behalf of Al Smith, Democratic president of the United States. Supported Al Smith, Flo JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Accuser organization of Al-Smith-for-President, a Negro contractor of this city yesterday by three unmasked while investigated today by police. Tribble said that when the tripping to all Negroes he replied that to vote. He said he was standing the city, when the men accosted him saying they were officers arresting. Driving into the country, the on his head, another on his feet, the strap two inches thick for fifteen, declared that pleas for mercy brook. Tribble ran from the men, he sapping and were debating whether a band of colored men who had with fruitless pursuit to the abductors' Jack Johnson to Tour South for Al Smith WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.—Before leaving this city for New York, Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, announced that he expected to return here soon on a speaking tour of the South in the interest of the candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, the Democratic presidential nominee. Asked when he would fight again, Johnson replied: "My next fight will be in politics. I'm going to enter the ring in behalf of Al Smith, Democratic presidential nominee, who will be the next President of the United States." Supported Al Smith, Florida Contractor is Flogged JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Accusing him of being interested in the organization of Al-Smith-for-President Clubs, Isaiah Tribble, thirty-five, a Negro contractor of this city, was kidnapped and whipped early yesterday by three unmasked white men, according to a report being investigated today by police. Tribble said that when the trio told him his case should be a warning to all Negroes he replied that he never had voted and did not plan to vote. He said he was standing on a corner in the western part of the city, when the men accosted him and put him into an automobile, saying they were officers arresting him. Driving into the country, they clothed him and while one sat on his head, another on his feet, the third man beat im with a leather strap two inches thick for fifteen or twenty minutes, Tribble said. He declared that pleas for mercy brought no leniency. Tribble ran from the men, he said, when they finished with the whipping and were debating whether to kill him. He was picked up by a band of colored men who had witnessed the kidnapping and had given fruitless pursuit to the abductors' automobile. MONEY BACK AT POST Mrs. Ora W. Spivey, assistant principal of Armstrong Technical High School, who will report next week after vacationing in New York, where she pursued summer courses at Columbia University. CITIZENS COUNCIL TO PROTEST CONDITIONS Colored civic societies have been requested to meet Dr. George H. Richardson and William H. Lewis, Negro members of the Citizens Advisory Council, at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., Friday, September 22, for the purpose of formulating a program of resolutions for the improvement of sections of the city occupied by Negro residents. Already the two members of the council have protests against increase in street car fare, the use of dilapidated street cars in the northeast, and the condition of certain streets. Four South for Al Smith More leaving this city for New York, champion of the world, announced on a speaking tour of the South Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, Greece. Asked when he would fight politics. I'm going to enter the ring in residential nominee, who will be the deserter." Grida Contractor is Flogged basing him of being interested in the identent Clubs, Isaiah Tribble, thirty- y, was kidnapped and whipped early the men, according to a report being told him his case should be a warn- never had voted and did not plan on a corner in the western part of him and put him into an automobile, him. By unclothed him and while one sat the third man beat im with a leather or twenty minutes, Tribble said. He might no leniency. And, when they finished with the whip- ko kill him. He was picked up by a accessed the kidnapping and had given automobile. vestment, and are When you play the market you never know when your stock is going to take a slump. There is no uncertainty about the quality of TRIBUNE news and features—they are always a good investment, and are rising all the time. --- Failure to obtain a warrant for the arrest of a man who she claimed owed her rent, caused Cora Fisher, 1535 Ninth street, northwest, to give vent to her wrath on the attorney for the accused man. Hence Attorney Harry Dyson, standing just outside of the District Attorney's office, was set upon by the woman, in Police Court, Tuesday morning. The lawyer then succeeded where his assailant-to-be had failed. He applied for a warrant for her arrest on a charge of assault, and ten minutes later, the case was called before Judge Gus A. Schuldt, who fined her $15. DR. MONTGOMERY DIESAFTER SHORT ILLNESS HERE Former Assistant Superintendent of D.C. Schools Succumbs at Eleventh Street Residence HAD COLORFUL CAREER The colorful career of Dr. Winfield Scott Montgomery, who for forty-seven years has served the public schools of Washington during which time he climbed to the uppermost rung of the system, was brought to a close here when he succumbed at his home, 1912 Eleventh street, Tuesday. Dr. Montgomery was retired three years ago after he had served in various administrative capacities including the position of assistant superintendent of colored schools. His illness was said to be brief. A. B. Dr. Montgomery was born of slave parentage at Mass., 114, dh333. and went to Vermont with a regiment of volunteers which was stationed at New Orleans following the Civil War, where he was educated as a part of the family of Col. Henry F. Dutton. Funeral Today Funeral services for Dr. Montgomery were held this afternoon (Friday) at 2 o'clock, from the Berean Baptist Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rosa Wilder Montgomery; a son, Wilder, and four daughters, Mrs. Lee Cook, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Lydia Hillman, and Mrs. Scotttrosa G. Montgomery. HENRY C. BROOKS DEAD Henry C. Brooks died at his home, 162 Bryant street, northwest last Saturday evening. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie E. Brooks; two son, John and Henry Brooks, and five daughters, Mrs. Rosa Jennings, Mrs. Lillian Brent, Mrs. Eiffel Gaskins, Mrs. Adele Moon and Mrs. Sadie Dobson. MISS CHASE GETS PRINCIPALSHIP OF GARFIELD Succeeds Abram L. Smith Who Was Retired. Wilkinson Eulogize Dr. Montgomery The Board of Education at its meeting at the Franklin School building last Wednesday afternoon approved the recommendation of Garnet C. Willindon, first assistant superintendent of schools, for the promotion of Miss Valerie E. Chase to the principalship of the Garfield School. She was a supplementary teacher in the Bruce School. She succeeds Abraham L. Smith, who has been retired. Miss Lydia Brown, who has bee the acting head of the department of business practice at the Dunbar High School since September 21, 1927, was demoted to a teaching position without prejudice. She will teach in the Cardozo business high school. Lauds Dr. Montgomery Mr. Wilkinson reported the death of Dr. W. S. Montgomery, "To him as to no other man in the past one-half century," Mr. Wilkinson said, "was given the opportunity of supervising and directing the public education of his race on all levels of instruction in a public school system. His chief contribution is the inspiration to pupils, teachers, and patrons of the public schools of the District of Columbia, derived from his noble character and noteworthy career." Sent Driver on Errand Steals His Taxi Cab Charged with having stolen a taxicab in which he was a passenger, William Kemp, 409 Q street, was held for the action of the grand jury under $3,000 bond. This Week's Tribune Worth Looking Into THEATRICAL PAGE Ran Away at 11, She's Blues Queen now, Steve of Besie Smith. Negro Acrobats have to Pass for all Races to get Work. Dressing Room Dope. Down Theatrical Lane. By Jack Lyteil SOCIETY PAGE Water Carnival Attracts Society of Two Cities Kitty Gods Proposes a Fairy Godmother Club. Women Who've Won. By Kitty Carewe PAGE FIVE What the Undertakers Found When They Opened the Grave. By Rean Graves CHURCH PAGE Zion Bishops Branded as Despots. Pastor Likens Self to Joshua. Ex-Bishop to Africa Dies from Thugs' Attack. Local Church News. By Rean Graves SPORT PAGE Tribune League Pitcher Hurls No-bit Game. "Mystery of the Perilous Tiger-Rinky Dink Conquest," solved. Local Swimmers Ahead in Open Meet EDITORIAL PAGE Pertinent Editorials. A Diplomat in the Capital. Washington History from Tribune Files. Sassafras Sudds Says. The Kiddies' Korner. TALK? ```markdown ``` CAPITAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS HER RAPED AT POINT OF PISTOL Mother of Four Carried to Lonely Spot by Pair Wha Ravish Her How she was kidnapped by two men who offered to carry her home, carried out into the country and forcefully raped at the point of a pistol by the pair, was related to Judge Gus Al Schult in police court by Mrs. Hazel Lee, 334 McLean street, southwest, mother of four children, Monday. The men gave their names as Richard Gans and Ralph Richards, addresses unknown. Mrs. Lee testified that she had encountered the two men at Sixteenth and Webster streets, northwest, as she was leaving her place of employment at 1624 Webster street, last Saturday night. She told the court that she accepted the offer of a lift as far as the Ninth street car line, but that when she got into the automobile driven by one of the men, it was turned in the direction of the nearby Maryland outskirts instead of into the city proper. In spite of her continued protests, she said, the man kept driving away from town. Men Used Revolver Just outside of the city limits and on the District side of the Maryland State Line, Mrs. Lee told the court, the car was stopped. There, while one of the men held a 32 calibre revolver against her body, his companion assaulted her. Then, she said, while the man who had at first held the gun, accomplished the same purpose, she was menacied by the revolver in the hands of the fellow-assailant. Counsel for the men waived defense testimony. They were held in $3,000 bond each for grand jury action. ONE ROBS TRUNK; ANOTHER TAKES TIRES; BOTH HELD FOR COURT Two men charged with grand larceny after they had been arrested and arraigned before Judge Robert E. Mattingly were ordered held for the action of the grand jury, Friday. James L. M, 518 Robbs court, northeast, was held under $3,000 bond, and Calvin Chase, 13 K street, southeast, who is charged also with housebreaking, was held under bond of $2,000. May is accused of taking $100 from a trunk in the house where he roomed. Chase is accused of breaking into a garage owned by John J. Reil, at 10 L street, southeast, and taking five tires, four wheels and other accessories. CITIZENS SEEK POST OFFICE BRANCH ON U STREET Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Dr. Joseph E. Trigg, and William Weaver form a committee to represent the Colored Business Men's League, for the purpose of petitioning for the establishment of a branch post office near Ninth and U streets, northwest. The petition suggests the Prudential Bank building, Florida avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, as the most preferable location. It has been unanimously indorsed by the members of the organization. DR. AND MRS. D. A. LANE IN AUTO WRECK Dr. and Mrs. David A. Lane, 726 Eighth street, northeast, and their son, Dr. Willard Lane, of Freedmen's Hospital staff, who were in an automobile accident, at Bladensburg and Queen's Chapel Roads, northeast, last Friday, as a result of which the parents sustained minor injuries, are in the stage of complete recovery. CURRENT TOPICS Liberal Progressive Independent Putting an Education to Use The school bells will ring Monday morning, September 17, summoning approximately twenty thousand children to the class rooms. Over seven hundred teachers will be on hand to receive them and direct their registration. Hundreds will be entering for the first time. To them it will be one of the biggest moments in their lives. While other thousands will be entering the higher grades and thereby taking on the more serious aspect of their training. In order that a large group of these twenty thousand students can attend school, na- rents, young and old, guard cases, friends—must sacrifice their children an education future? Entirely too many chid with no provisions be made mat they have finished. It is ex graduates when you ask them been given only a light but no life's bread and butter battles. For every dollar invested children, at least two should ture for them. If the second what good is the first? For every student enter boy, someone will have spent from five dollars up for their every student in the upper purchase books and supplies in. As children must have close money then represents the paration. If this money is invest dividends in the years to of these children to receive nec are out of school. If it is n there no dividends, but the p. Therefore, it behooves evor friend who enters a child elsewhere, to spend every doll with merchants who will give mensurate with the training school. So far as this city is co-stores owned by the other great employment above the grade a charwoman or stock clerk. Ev is but perpetuating this economy is bound. It is true that there are no groes where everything is sole equip and maintain a child in where many things that are And, by supporting these store possible for stores handling o. The duty of providing an of today does not rest alone we school. This duty is just as in should set the example. It is tell their students that certain in white books stores when colo the same books—and these tea happened right here, not once. It requires no great amo to be a porter or a special de an elevator operator. But it a clerk in a store, a stenogra prietor of a business. Into which category will Monday graduate? and old, guardians, relatives—an must sacrifice and sacrifice. It profit these parents, if they su- ten an education, but fail to pro- vide too many children are being s- tions being made to utilize their finished. It is expecting too much can you ask them to succeed when by a light but no equipment with w butter battles. Your dollar invested in the education must two should be invested in pre- cise. If the second investment is not the first? Your student entered in school Money will have spent for that partici- pies up for their clothing and access in the upper grades, someone else and supplies in addition to cloth must have clothing and school represents the parents' investment. Your money is invested wisely, it will in the years to come by making it to receive necessary employment school. If it is not spent wisely, ends, but the principal itself is it behooves every parent, guard enters a child in school, in W spend every dollar possible for the thus who give their wards empl- ish the training they have recei- ned. This city is concerned, there are by the other group in which Negro move the grade of porter, deliver stock clerk. Every dollar spent in setting this economic slavery with w that there are not stores here open everything is sold that is necessary contain a child in school. But the things that are necessary can be sorting these stores, you are simi- sores handling other articles to be of providing an economic future not rest alone with those who have duty is just as incumbent on the test example. It is treason when scents that certain books can be put stores when colored stores have wins—and these teachers know it. T here, not once, but many times, is no great amount of schooling or a special deliveryman, a ma- nager. But it does require an edi- store, a stenographer, or the man business. Which category will the children em- uate? rents, young and old, guardians, relatives—and in many cases, friends—must sacrifice and sacrifice. What will it profit these parents, if they succeed in giving their children an education, but fail to provide for their future? Entirely too many children are being sent to school with no provisions being made to utilize their learning after they have finished. It is expecting too much of the young graduates when you ask them to succeed when they have been given only a light but no equipment with which to fight life's bread and butter battles. For every dollar invested in the education of Negro children, at least two should be invested in providing a future for them. If the second investment is not made, of what good is the first? For every student entered in school Monday, girl or boy, someone will have spent for that particular occasion from five dollars up for their clothing and accessories. For every student in the upper grades, someone will have to purchase books and supplies in addition to clothing. As children must have clothing and school supplies, this money then represents the parents' investment in their education. If this money is invested wisely, it will yield abundant dividends in the years to come by making it possible for these children to receive necessary employment when they are out of school. If it is not spent wisely, not only are there no dividends, but the principal itself is lost. Therefore, it behooves every parent, guardian, relative or friend who enters a child in school, in Washington or elsewhere, to spend every dollar possible for their education with merchants who will give their wards employment commensurate with the training they have received while in school. So far as this city is concerned, there are few or no stores owned by the other group in which Negroes can get employment above the grade of porter, deliveryman, maid, charwoman or stock clerk. Every dollar spent in these stores is but perpetuating this economic slavery with which the race is bound. It is true that there are not stores here operated by Negroes where everything is sold that is necessary to properly equip and maintain a child in school. But there are some where many things that are necessary can be purchased. And, by supporting these stores, you are simply making it possible for stores handling other articles to be opened. The duty of providing an economic future for the youth of today does not rest alone with those who have children in school. This duty is just as incumbent on the teachers. They should set the example. It is treason when school teachers tell their students that certain books can be purchased only in white bookstores when colored stores have full stocks of the same books—and these teachers know it. This thing has happened right here, not once, but many times. It requires no great amount of schooling to hop bells, to be a porter or a special deliveryman, a maid, a nurse or an elevator operator. But it does require an education to be a clerk in a store, a stenographer, or the manager or proprietor of a business. Into which category will the children entering school Monday graduate? Save Us from the Marines According to press disp. Col. Ernest W. Gibson, Congress head of a special committee w. Congress to investigate condi ges that what Washington the head of its police depart. There are many things w. but they must get infinitely w. we need a marine officer. No under the present regime; but cannot be worse. Of all departments of th. for being hard boiled, the ma President Wilson decided to w. to do the job; and a swell job. Brutal, ruthless and no res been these "devil dogs" of Un fore, what must an officer o Mr. Gibson, your remedy ing to press dispatches from Brad W. Gibson, Congressman from the special committee which was appointed to investigate conditions in the District what Washington needs is a man's police department. He many things wrong with the local city get infinitely worse before we marine officer. Negro prisoners have sent regime; but no condition is worse. departments of the army or navy thou boiled, the marine corps is the prison decided to rape Hayti, he sent and a swell job they did—and a less and no respecter of citizens' evil dogs" of Uncle Sam's fighting. Just an officer of the marines be on, your remedy is worse than the According to press dispatches from Brattleboro, Vt., Col. Ernest W. Gibson, Congressman from that state, and head of a special committee which was appointed in the last Congress to investigate conditions in the District, has suggested that what Washington needs is a marine officer at the head of its police department. There are many things wrong with the local department, but they must get infinitely worse before we will say that we need a marine officer. Negro prisoners have fared badly under the present regime; but no condition is so bad that it cannot be worse. Of all departments of the army or navy that are noted for being hard boiled, the marine corps is the worst. When President Wilson decided to rape Hayti, he sent the marines to do the job; and a swell job they did—and are still doing. Brutal, ruthless and no respecter of citizens' rights have been these "devil dogs" of Uncle Sam's fighting forces. Therefore, what must an officer of the marines be? Mr. Gibson, your remedy is worse than the disease. Washington's Newest Paper On last Saturday, September first issue came off the press. published by Lorenzo Dow T. faculty of Howard University Turner. The Sun does not lower in this field at all but rather The Tribune extends it and its editors and wish for t Saturday, September 8, the Was ne off the press. This paper is be- tween Lorenzo Dow Turner, Ph.D., for forward University, and his bro does not lower the standard of all but rather adds to the quali- tune extends its congratulations and wish for them much success On last Saturday, September 8, the Washington Sun's first issue came off the press. This paper is being edited and published by Lorenzo Dow Turner, Ph.D., formerly of the faculty of Howard University, and his brother, Arthur Turner. The Sun does not lower the standard of weekly papers in this field at all but rather adds to the quality. The Tribune extends its congratulations to The Sun and its editors and wish for them much success. The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 920 U Street, New York, N.Y. Phone: 1-800-222-2222 Entered as second-class matter July 1, 7922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rate: Six Months, 8.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all news stands, 5 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. W B ZIFE W AIDFING NEW YORK, New York, Los Angeles EDUCATION does not mean teaching people what they do not know. It means teaching them to behave as they do not behave. It is not teaching the youth the shapes of letters and the tricks of numbers, and then leaving them to turn their arithmetic to roguery, and their literature to lust. It means, on the contrary, training them into the perfect exercise and kingly continence of their bodies and souls. It is a painful, continual and difficult work to be done by kindness, by watching, by warning, by precept, and by praise, but above all—by example. —John Ruskin guardians, relatives—and in many sacrifice and sacrifice. these parents, if they succeed in giv-education, but fail to provide for their many children are being sent to school made to utilize their learning af-It is expecting too much of the young ask them to succeed when they have but no equipment with which to fight battles. invested in the education of Negro should be invested in providing a fus- second investment is not made, of entered in school Monday, girl or be spent for that particular occasion in their clothing and accessories. For upper grades, someone will have to applies in addition to clothing. have clothing and school supplies, this the parents' investment in their edu-ies invested wisely, it will yield abund-ars to come by making it possible for necessary employment when they it is not spent wisely, not only are the principal itself is lost. have every parent, guardian, relative a child in school, in Washington or every dollar possible for their education will give their wards employment containing they have received while in is concerned, there are few or no other group in which Negroes can get upgrade of porter, deliveryman, maid, mk. Every dollar spent in these stores economic slavery with which the race are not stores here operated by Ne- is sold that is necessary to properly child in school. But there are some that are necessary can be purchased. These stores, you are simply making it selling other articles to be opened. ing an economic future for the youth alone with those who have children in it as incumbent on the teachers. They It is treason when school teachers certain books can be purchased only then colored stores have full stocks of these teachers know it. This thing has not once, but many times. that amount of schooling to hop bells, special deliveryman, a maid, a nurse or But it does require an education to be geographer, or the manager or pro-ery will the children entering school ss dispatches from Brattleboro, Vt., Congressman from that state, and wittee which was appointed in the last conditions in the District, has su- gington needs is a marine officer at department. ings wrong with the local department, nitely worse before we will say that Negro prisoners have fared badly time; but no condition is so bad that it is of the army or navy that are noted the marine corps is the worst. When ded to rape Hayti, he sent the marines well job they did—and are still doing. no respecter of citizens' rights have of Uncle Sam's fighting forces. There- ficer of the marines be? remedy is worse than the disease. September 8, the Washington Sun's press. This paper is being edited and Dow Turner, Ph.D., formerly of the University, and his brother, Arthur lower the standard of weekly papers gather adds to the quality. binds its congratulations to The Sun n for them much success. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14. 1928 SASSAFRAS SUDDS EZ Well, I see where the schools are to be opened next week and they are planning to stress vocational guidance again this year. The object of vocational guidance says Garnet C. Wilkinson is to dignify labor. That is a good idea, why don't they make all janitors wear full dress suits so they will look dignified also. Dignity is all right in its place, but no matter how many airs a street cleaner puts on, nobody will mistake him for a bank president. It wouldn't be a bad suggestion to make bricklayers keep their fingers manicured and make all truck drivers take a course in etiquette. * * * * * Dignity is just the thing at a parlor social, but it's all wet in a boiler factory. The most dignified people are often the biggest loafers. One guy we know is so proud of his job that he won't abuse it by overdoing it. * * * * * Work would be a splendid thing if there wasn't so much of it. We don't know who invented labor, but we wish he had stayed and finished it. * * * * * Man is supposed to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow, and then he can't eat it because his wife is a bum cook. The only trouble with industrial education is the more education a guy gets the less industrious he becomes. The faster his brain works, the slower his hands move. * * * * * Some birds won't even look in the dictionary for fear of finding work in it. Some quit their jobs at twelve o'clock figuring that a half a loaf is better than no loaf at all. I also see by the papers that that there is a movement on foot to make it so women can do the proposing because marriage statistics show that the men are falling down on the job. * * * * * Many a man who has been roaming carefree on the plains of bachelorhood for the past four years will be brought down on the hoof. Every Jane is ready to jump out of the frying pan of spinsterhood into the fire of matrimony. * * * * * They figure that a ring on the finger is better than two in a pawn shop. They lure a man into a dimly lighted parlor where he steals a kiss, and a minister sentences him to life employment. * * * * * Many a man enters marriage on the assumption that two can live as cheaply as one only to learn that the groceryman doesn't believe in that theory. DO YOU REMEMBER SEVEN YEARS.AGO— when Miss Carrie Johnson, who was accused of the murder of Detective Wilson, during a riot, but was acquitted, sued the Pollyanna Social Club for $978 which they were alleged to have collected at a benefit given for her, but which they failed to turn over to her? when the Senate failed to confirm the nomination of Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia, as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia? when Prof. Walter L. Smith, instructor of mathematics at Dunbar High School was appointed to the principalship vacated by Garnet C. Wilkinson when the latter accepted the position of assistant superintendent of schools? HOUSEHOLD HINTS Things Worth Knowing In order not to sew buttons on children's clothes too tightly so they will make it hard for child to button, lay a medium-sized needle or pin across the face of button and sew this. Fasten thread before you remove needle or pin, else you will draw stitch and spoil it. You will find there is a good shank to the button, yet it will be perfectly secured.—Mrs. M. B. When changing elastic at the knees or waists of children's rompers and bloomers, the new elastic to the end of the old piece. As the old is pulled out, the new will be drawn into place.—Miss D. To Fasten Strainer Cloth—Small spring clothespins will be found very handy for fastening a strainer cloth over a pail when straining hot fruit juice or other hot liquids, as it leaves the hands free to handle the pan.—Mrs. P. W. (Perhaps you know something that will be a help to others. Send it into the Household Hints Editor.) PAGE ADIPLOMAT IN THE CAPITAL Washington is a city where people eat in restaurants a great deal. That is why the drug stores do such flourishing business in indigestion tablets. The eating out is due to several causes. In many cases the women don't know how to cook, and in a great many more instances the husbands don't bring home anything for them to cook if they know how. A lot of wives drag their husbands out to restaurants because they know that there he will try to show off and buy her a decent meal. The opinion held in other cities that Washingtonians don't eat, is false. Washingtonians eat more than do people in any other city. If you can't believe it, try taking a Washingtonian out to dinner once. If you ever happen to get up early enough to see the working classes heading towards their places of employment you will learn that there are a lot of women and girls earning their own board and keep. The saying that heaven protects the working girl may be true, but if you notice the kind of clothes that they wear you will also come to, the conclusion that there are a lot of Butter and Egg men in heaven. How do they do it? Well, I'm asking you. $15 stenogs, waitresses, house maids and whatnots, dressed in the best of furs, silks and satins. I have my suspicions, which I will keep to myself, but suffice it to say that besides their regular vocations, a lot of innocent young damsels must be running some sort of concession on the side. If I recall my history correctly, which is extremely doubtful, and George Washington did have something to do with the laying out of Washington, the surveying or something or other like that, I shall have a lot of crows to pick with the father of his country for doing his job so carelessly when I meet him. If George really is to blame for the slipshod, make shift way that Washington has been put together, I expect to give him a piece of my mind. George, if I am correct in laying the blame, has caused me no little confusion, embarrassment and caused me to waste a considerable amount of more or less valuable time. * * * * * * Washington does everything it can to make the stranger uncomfortable. It likes to get him up a tree. For instance you might be walking on Florida avenue when suddenly without warning, cause, or reason you find yourself on U street. Perhaps you like Florida avenue and don't like U street, but there is nothing to do about it. Florida avenue just changes its mind and becomes U street and that's that. On Florida avenue you will find a place called the Florida Avenue Delicatessen. There the proprietor tells you that he sells thirty-five watermelons a day, and on some warm days in the summer he sells as high as sixty a day. Who eats these watermelons? Surely not the same people who eat the forty-five and fifty each day just around the corner at the confectionary store. If these figures are right, and figures don't tell fibs, between the two places alone during the last three months somebody has devoured exactly 104,000 watermelons. This thing will bear investigating.—R. M. KIDDIES' KORNER C. LESLIE FRAZIER. Editor ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES Cut Ups: Three sizes. 100 halves; 50 one-thirds; 50-two thirds. Workme: 1. Douglass; 2. B. K. Bruce; 3. P. L. Dunbar; 4. W. O. Waker; 5. Washington; 6. Sierra Leone; 7. G. C. Wilkinson. Printer's Pie: Don't sponge on what your parents have done. Study and prepare to make a name for yourself. And—let 'what you accomplish be an honor to the race. IN THE PALACE OF HAPPI NESS AND LOVE It was a very sultry day, and I having nothing else to do, began thinking of riches and palaces. Of a sudden I found myself in a large marble building with arches and pillars all around me. There appeared before me a pretty Hawaiian girl who said to me, "Welcome to the Palace of Happiness and Love. I am at your service and will do whatever you bid." I asked her to please bring two chairs on which she and I may sit. Lo! out came two short men, each bearing a golden chair in his hands. The girl, whose name was Nusca, and I sat in the chairs, and I asked her, "To whom does this beautiful palace belong?" She replied, "To you. I thought you knew that this wealth belonged to you for not stepping on those flowers in the field yesterday. Have you forgotten how you warned Florence not to tread on the flowers because they could feel as well as people?" Well, you can't imagine how strange I felt. I could not help crying, "Hurrah!" "How do you know what happened in the field?" I asked. "Can't you understand," she asked, "that this is a palace of imagination called, The Palace of Happiness and Love? Don't you know that we fairies know every- --- H e l p c A m p r o M p j u m P m a T e s O o n N o t e By Lorraine Briggs (15) thing that goes on in the world?" "Come now," she said, "and we will have dinner." She led me into a great dining room where a table stood filled with foods of various kinds. We sat down at the table and had dinner. Just before we finished the lights went out. Ooh! Something was going to happen. I felt a touch on my shoulder and gradually the palace began to vanish. I heard mother's voice very faintly which began to come louder and louder calling, "Lorraine! Lorraine!" I found myself sitting on the couch, in my library, at home, and mother standing over me asking me what had happened. I told her about the palace—she laughed and said I had been dreaming. Yet I can't help thinking that my visit to the Palace of Happiness and Love was not true. NEGRO ENCYCLOPEDIA PENNINGTON, J. W. C. was born a slave but later became one of the best educated men of his time. He had a degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred upon him by the University of Heidelburg, Germany. In 1836 he was called to pastor the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church. The church was established in 1820 and in 1829 it became a regular Congregational church. PHOTOGRAPHS WANTED We are anxious to receive photographs of Tribunites. All pictures will be returned if called for, or if postage is forwarded for mailing we will send them back to you. We will not be responsible for pictures lost in transportation. Juvenile groups of clubs or Sunday schools will be accepted. JINGLES John ran along Singing a song Because he had a quarter. He had forgotten I saw a shadow on the wall, It scared me most to death; But when I looked a second time I found it was myself (Note: You are invited to send in original jingles for this section. These jingles are for our tiny readers. Remember: You must not send in jingles copied from some other writers.—Ed.) PENNINGS of local POETS (Writers of verse, serious or light, may send to this column their "brain children," If you commune with the poetical muse, send in your original verses. Poems will not be returned if not accompanied by addressed, stamped envelope.) MY FIRST VACATION By The Monoped Pa was bubbling o'er with mirth For auntie sent information That she was lonesome, being alone And for us to spend our vacation With her some distance out of town And in a nice location. Pa and ma decided Then we began to have day dreams Without any enervation; We then-began to pack our trunks Minus all hesitation; And pa who always is so glum Was full of conversation. At last we'd packed our trunks jam full, And we liked our occupation: And sis she worked so hard o'er hers She suffered nerve prostration: And pa he brought her to herself By giving her hot libation. We started out upon our trip So sis right out 'fore ma and pa Started a real flirtation. At last we reached with very much joy. Our longed for destination— And pa he sudd'nly yells out, "I've got an inspiration. I'll hire a carriage and ride up And prevent much observation." The older folks met and there began A lot of osculation, And I stole off from 'mong the bunch And starts an exploration— And—presently I am involved In a great examination To find out how the bees did work— And I got plenty information. My stealing away, so I have to My stealing away, so I've been told Caused lots of animation; But when those bees began to sting I set in circulation A series of cries that let them know My need of stimulation. Now, if one of them My need of stimulation. Now if any of you should chance to go Away on a journey Away on a vacation. And if a hive of bees is owned By the hest who's your relation, Don't think that meddling with those bees Will cause your exultation But just the reverse for I am sure 'Twill be your ruination. BUTLER-FLYNN PAINTS 609 C St. N.W. FRANKLIN 151-152 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women --- MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Itch the Skin Do not confuse it with poisonous liquids or so-called "heme" preparations. Can be used in stannants, almost like magic. The application produces results. Your hair will look beautiful and still looks wonderful. It smoothens out becoming straighter with each application. FREE For a Limited time only. I will deliver it within 24 hours. FREE MISCHIEF CASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my amour DRESSING DRESSING (same as Rose Oder) and FREE sample of my pony; MOORISH Special Introductory Price. $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain cartes Special Introductory, Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain envelope. Money with order, $1.50; C. O. D. $1.95 Three Shoes $6.00; C. O. D. $1.95 Three Cans, $4; G. O. D., $4.80 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York SPECIAL FEATURES AGENT RENDERS CONTACTIVE SERVICE to Patronize Her R AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out competition with character strikingly their own. Products are amazingly effective. That PORO by the fact that over THREE MILLION served with PORO Treatments and PORO SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO year just passed. You live you may use PORO and enjoy PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully If you don't know her name, write PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. uth within logical limits is the good health . . . after brush- with . . . a clean mouth within logical limits is the best assurance of good health . . . after brushing the teeth rinse with It is never realized how important it is to rinse the mouth several times daily with a reliable antiseptic until it is usually too late after pyrrhorea, trench mouth or bleeding gums have set in. These obstinate diseases all come indirectly from an unclean mouth. As a preventive and corrective Bencoline has the necessary ingredients so blended in correct portions to rid the mouth of germs that start the most commonly known mouth diseases. 25c size 21c 50c size 39c TOPLES BIG TORES. All Over Town" PEOPLES DRUG STORES ATTORNEY HOUSTON IMPROVES Attorney Charles Houston, junior member of the Houston and Houston law firm is showing daily improvement in his convalescence from a recent illness. Attorney Houston now spends two hours a day, three times a week at his desk in the law office. Gu Yo If you are in trouble, sick or unlucky and want to know whether your wife, sweetheart or friend is true or false, don't fail to consult Prof. W. A. George, the "World's Greatest" "almist and Crystal Gazer." Can bring together and separate the ones you desire. Will tell you just what you want to know and call you, you without a single question. I also call the names of your enemies. I was born with this wonderful gift that I might tell you the past, present and future. Since then I have read for famous people, such as congressmen, mayors in different states, lawyers and doctors and many professional men. If out of town, write. 35 Eye Street. Northeast Washington, D.C. Phone Franklin 587 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.: 4:30 to 9 p.m. THE PORO AG A DISTINCT Bob Church Registered Here Robert R. Church, Memphis, Tenn., is registered at the White- law Hotel. Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Ory and Wiry Try. MME. S.D. LYONS EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Seam or any Hair Trouble and want to EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature do its work Leaves the hair soft and silky Provides a blemish to a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eve-Browns. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mall. 50s; 10s Extra for Postage Agent's Outfit 1 Hair Grower, Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing. Oil. 1 Face Cream and Direction. for Selling. $2.00 136. Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. Agent's Outfit 1. Rair Grower, Simple Oil, 1. Moisture Soap, 1. Oil Face, 1. Face Cream and Direc- tion, for Selling. $2.00 25c Extra For Postage. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S.A. Bencoline ANALYTIC COMMERCIAL PROPAGANTE ALCOHOL, LIME CONTENTS N.S. BENEHART COMPANY NEW YORK, N.Y. TWO ABE IN ARMS OF MOTHER DIES IN COURT ROOM Parent Waiting to Testify Hurried from Stand as Child Succumbs The Grim Reaper reached down on Judge Robert E. Mattingly's police court, Thursday morning, and momentarily halted judicial proceedings while He wafted the life out of an infant child held in the arms of its mother. Mrs. Emma L. Jackson, 104 L street, northwest, the mother, was in court as the complaining witness in an assault case against Mattie Bowie, also of the 100 block of L street. She was sitting in conference on one of the court benches with Attorney M. Jackson, when death overtook the three-month-old child she held in her arms. Immediately she noticed the child gasping for breath, Mrs. Jackson arose and made her way quietly out of the courtroom. Lawyer Jackson, upon calling Emergency Hospital on the courthouse phone, learned that the ambulance was out on a call. The mother was placed in a passing automobile and rushed to the hospital, where the baby was pronounced dead by Dr. H. A. Hawfield. So orderly did the mother retire from the court that not until the case was called for a hearing did court attendants learn of the occurrence. DEATH FROM BRICK FOLLOWS QUARREL OVER WOMAN One of two bricks, hurled in the midst of a free-for-all street brawl, caused the death, late Thursday night, of Clarence R. Henderson, 24 years old, of 42 Florida avenue, northwest. Henderson died at Freedman's Hospital, where he was taken in an automobile driven by an unknown passerby, a few hours after the fight. His assailant, Richard Robinson, whose address is unknown, escaped, and up to a late hour Thursday police were still in ignorance as to his whereabouts. Two others, Emanuel Galloway, 1031 Lamont street, and Oscar Rollins, 464 K street, southwest, who allegedly took part in the disturbance, are under arrest. Galloway was surrendered to Headquarters Detective Paul Jones by his attorney, Royal A. Hughes, shortly after the death of Henderson. Sweetheart Blamed The fight was the aftermath of a party at 3305 Sherman avenue, at which all of the principals had been in attendance. It began, it is believed, when Henderson took objections to attentions paid his young lady companion by Robinson. Upon leaving the party, the two men had words, which by the time they had reached Sherman avenue and Kenyon street, took on serious proportions. Blows were passed. Rollins and Galloway, theretofore disinterested, took a part. Two bricks were allegedly thrown. Henderson fell to the ground, with a deep gash in his head. At Freedmen's Hospital, Henderson was found to be suffering from a fracture of the skull which resulted in his death. A coroner's inquest was held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday, at which Galloway was exonerated. LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETS The seventeenth annual convention of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Army and Navy Union, U.S.A., was held September 4-7, in the Washington Hotel Auditorium, Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue, northwest. The national body of the Army and Navy gave a reception to the colored delegates under the auspices of the Julia McN. Henry Auxiliary, No. 2, Army and Navy Union, at the residence of Past Lady Commander Katie Goodloe, 225 R street, northwest, on Friday evening September 7. A literary and musical program was rendered. Mrs. Mattie Norris was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Ethel Wiggins, newly elected national quartermaster of the national body, made the welcome address. Comrade Gibbs, of Flushing, Long Island, responded. Remarks were made by the following persons: Miss Jennie Morris, Lady Commander of Auxiliary No. 2. Captain Sylvester Epps, Past Commander of Guy V. Henry Garison, No. 9; T. Conray, Past Commander; Rev. John Boone, Seaman of Boston, Mass.; Mary Campbell, Sarah Irons, Jesse Johnson, Pierce, Mrs. Lula Cooper, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Bessie Goodloe, Henrietta Boone, Sarah E. Holmes, Ella Mills, and Martina Conray. Several of these persons were from Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities. See that your children read the Kiddies' Corner. Encourage them to write letters or stories to it. MORE PERRY HOWARD (Continued from page 1) tional committeeman, to conduct a campaign in that state. The next few weeks may see the remaining states of the Solid South, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas, added to the list that will probably give their electoral votes to Herbert Hoover in the November election. Anti-Negro Sentiment Grows One of the striking developments of the present campaign is the surrender of both the Republican and Democratic parties to anti-Negro sentiment. The Republican party wants to break the Solid South. The Republican party managers were led to believe at first that there is a splendid chance for Republican success in North Carolina. Later Virginia and Florida of the ten states that constitute the Solid South were added to the list. "A Work The THURS CAFE D 1934 9th WE SUGGEST A BEST FR THURS FORMAL OPENING Thursday, S SOUVENIR "A Work of Art" The New THURSTON'S CAFE DeLUXE 1934 9th St., N.W. You owe your self a visit to this Beautiful New Plant. E SUGGEST A PARTY FOR YOUR BEST FRIENDS AT THURSTON'S FORMAL OPENING ON OR ABOUT Thursday, September 20 SOUVENIRS TO ALL "A Work of Art" The New THURSTON'S CAFE DeLUXE 1934 9th St, N.W. You owe your- self a visit to this Beautiful New Plant. WE SUGGEST A PARTY FOR YOUR BEST FRIENDS AT THURSTON'S FORMAL OPENING ON OR ABOUT Thursday, September 20 SOUVENIRS TO ALL SAVE TIME, MONEY & WORRY BY PURCHASING YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS and Supplies from Maxwell's BOOK SHOP CHOOL BOOK and Supplies from Maxwell' SCHOOL BOOKS and Supplies from Maxwell's BOOK SHOP Where you will find a complete line of all books used in DUNBAR, ARMSTRONG, MINER NORMAL, and all the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS. DON'T BE MISLED—our stock is one of the most complete in the city. Our Store is OPEN EVERY EVENING until 10 P.M. Plenty of Clerks Who Will Courteously Wait on You MAXWELL'S BOOK SHOP 2018 Georgia Ave. Just above Fla. Ave., N.W. Phone, Potomac 681 50-YR. OLD MAN FACES CHARGE OF 13-YR.-OLD GIRL Says Elderly Roomer Attacked Her as She Slept in Home of Sister FATHER RAIDS HOME Parent Says Child Ran Away from Home in Virginia; Ward of Child Welfare Board A 50-year-old man is in the District jail with a charge of criminal assault lodged against of Art" New TON'S DELUXE St., N.W. You owe your- self a visit to this Beautiful New Plant. ARTY FOR YOUR FRIENDS AT TON'S GING ON OR ABOUT September 20 S TO ALL BOOKS lies from well's THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 ```markdown ``` Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin — A Method That Whitens Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes — Yet is Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! Now Being Used by Thousands of Dark Skinned Parisiennes — As Well As Leaders of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago! him while his victim, a 12-year-old girl, looks back with agonizing memory on last Sunday morning. The little girl, a ward of the Child Welfare Board, took the stand in Police Court, Monday, and recited to Judge Gus A. Schuldt a pitiful story, of how she had run away from a nearby Virginia farm where she had been allegedly mistreated by her employers, had gone to the home of her sister in the 1300 block of Twenty-seventh street, northwest, and had been given a place to stay. She described how, early last Sunday morning, after having spent several nights at the house, she was awakened by the presence of a man in her room. Attacked by Roomer The child told Judge Schuldt that she recognized her assailant as the man who occupied the rear room of the home as a roomer. She told the court that the man entered the room, approached her bed and attacked her. The father of the child took the WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY of MUSIC & SCHOOL of EXPRESSION 902 T St., N.W. Phone, N. 128 25th Year Began Sept. 10, 1928. Courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Tenor Banjo, Cornet, Harmony, Public Speaking, Elocution, and and Coaching. Enroll now. Call or phone. BE A YOUNG, HEALTHY WOMAN AGAIN Here's Wonderful Free Advice to Women Weak, Suffering and Prematurely Aged. A social worker of great experience, Mrs. Ellen Lovell writes every woman who is weak, tired, nervous, irrigated, has bearing down or ovarian pains and other ailments that depress womanhood, to write her today. Mrs. Lovell has nothing to sell and makes no charges of any kind but will gladly, greely explain a remarkable simple home method whereby she and many other women have relieved similar conditions. There's no reason you should suffer, grow old before you die, time, loss, chasm, have pains and headaches, even consider operations. Here's the secret of how to feel like a young vigorous woman all the time, blooming with health and free from pain. Grateful women say, "I am so much better every way." "I feel like a new woman." "Everyone says, 'My, you are look-ing youthful, before day, even consider operations.' Mrs. Lovell will write any sister woman confidentially, as one friend to another, so don't hesitate as this is a sincere offer, but simply send name, a post card will do, to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 113 Mass. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. A $10 BILL will protect you for a whole year against SICKNESS AND ACCIDENTS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION Anyone 16 to 70 Years Accepted No Dues or Assessments $10,000 Principal Sum $10,000 loss of funds, feet or eyeglasses $25 weekly benefit for sustained accidents DOCTOR'S BILLS, hospital benefit and other attractive features to help you in time need, all as shown in policy Can you afford to have your salary stopped and pay costly medical bills, perhaps lose your job, because of pneumonia other such losses that are prevalent at this time of the year? Besides, an accident may disable MAIL THE COUPON NOW North American Accident Insurance Co. 65 Bonnell Bldg., Newark, N.J. Gentlemen: At no cost to me, send details of the "NEW $10 PREMIER $10,000 POLICY" AGENTS WANTED for Local Territory Frenchman New Way Skin In From France Comes a New Way to That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 S Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Che Thousands of Dark Skinned Parisie of the Smart Younger Set of This new discovery is called Fan Tan Creme. It is now being sold in America and can be purchased at some of the Agents and Dealers stand and testified that he learned from neighbors that the little girl was staying at the Twenty-seventh street address. He said that he entered the house with officers from the Seventh Precinct station, for the purpose of returning the child to the custody of the Welfare Board. Upon entering the room, the father said he discovered the man in the child's bed. He immediately ordered his arrest. Ignorant of Actions Richard M. Powers, the defendant, told the court that he was in a drunken stupor when placed under arrest. He said that he knew absolutely nothing about what he was doing. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA College of Ost 1826 Ninth Street, FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTE Four-Year Course leading DOCTOR of OSTEOPATHY. Classes. Efficient Instructors. 1 to 24. G. A. PA College of Osteopathy 1826 Ninth Street, N.W. TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 Four-Year Course leading to the Degree of OR of OSTEOPATHY. Day and Evening Efficient Instructors. Registration, Sept. 4. G. A. PARKER, D.O., Secretary "Cream of the South" "Cream of the South" IF YOU LIKE BANANA ICE CREAM! THERE'S no "if" about it! The Velvet Kind Banana now is the time to get it at T Dealers. Delicately flavored banana crop—ripened to exactly the then frozen in delicious, smoO One of the many "flavors of which The Velvet Kind is cel and sealed in the De Luxe Pi waiting—just ask for it! 47,000,000 Pints a Year Southern Dairies HERE'S no "if" about it! 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The arraignment was on a charge of assault. Powers was sentenced to 270 days in jail. TEACHER TESTS SET FOR SATURDAY Examinations for teaching positions in the colored schools will be held at the Franklin School, Sep- Secretary The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM Gonzelle White, Leading Lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company." Xelento Quinone Promade Tropical Ginger Gift Elder Hair Gift Gloss Loving, Bathing, Bathing JULY 23, 2015 EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO SKIN SOAP EXELENTO SKIN & SHAMPOO SOAP EXELENTO HAIR GLOSSINE tember 15, at 9 o'clock, according to an announcement yesterday by Howard H. Long, chief examiner, divisions 10-13 of the District public schools. The examinations are for teaching positions in normal schools, salary class 3A and for like positions in the junior high schools, salary class 2A. BAPTIST MINISTERS MEET The Baptist Pastors' Conference met Monday at Metropolitan Baptist Church, R street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, northwest. Many of the pastors reported success with their evangelistic services, during the month of August. School NOW IS THE T BEAUTY School Time--- NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN EAUTY CULTURE School Time--- NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE BY THE MOST MODERN METHODS. THERE IS ALWAYS ROOM AT THE TOP FOR EXPERT OPERATIVES. OUR COURSE INSURES YOUR EXCELLENCE. THE "ART" OF BEAUTY Expert Instruc- tion Begin- ners & Advanced Courses Classes Now Forming Modern Plant MME. C. French Beauty S 909 U St., N.W. Mme. Catlin's System is t being used in the city of War Unless the operator of a shop not use the French System. Mme. Catlin's FRENCH BEAUTY PRODUCTS 'ART' OF BEAUTY CULTURE Modern Methods of Permanent Wave Marcel Wave Shampoo Facial Manicure Massage MME. CATLIN'S French Beauty Shoppe & School St., N.W. Phone, North 10026 Catlin's System is the only official French System in the city of Washington. Beware of imitators. The operator of a shop has my diploma, the shop does the French System. Wood's School of Scientific Beauty Culture 1308 U Street, N.W. Expert Instruction Beginners & Advanced Courses Classes Now Forming Modern Plant Modern Methods of Permanent Wave Marcel Wave Shampco Facial Manicure Massage Mme. Catlin's System is the only official French System being used in the city of Washington. Beware of imitators. Unless the operator of a shop has my diploma, the shop does not use the French System. CLASSES BEGIN TUESDAY, Sept. 18 Students must register Sat., Sept. 15 and Arrange the hours for their lessons. Day and Evening Classes. Exelento Beauty Preparations For 20 years famous actresses, society lento Beauty Preparations ars famous actresses, society ness women and men have d Exelento preparations. Exelento Beauty Preparations For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. Compare Exelento products with any other 25c seller and you will join the thousands of other satisfied users. Exelento preparations have proven their merit. Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere It is the original Quinine Pomade for making harsh hair soft and glossy Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. hair soft and glossy separations are all pro- experience in manu- fiers exclusively for of each Exelento on, with valuable book A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation, with valuable book of Beauty Secrets will be mailed you free; write your name and address plainly and send to ATLANTA, GEORGIA EXELENTO FACE POWDER . On Monday, September 17, the conference will again meet at Metropolitan, at 11 a.m. The order of the day will be a special sermon preached by Rev. W. L. Washington, A.M., D.D., pastor of Zion Baptist Church. The public is invited. Rev. J. H. Marshall is president, and Rev. L. T. Hughes, secretary of the conference. Prof. William James Passes Through City Prof. William James, of Statesboro, Ga., passed through the city last Monday. He was en route to New York City and Utica, N.Y., in the interest of the Statesboro High and Industrial School, of which he is the principal. FOR INFORMATION CALL MME. MATTEELE NORTH 6823 ```markdown ``` PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO PEROXIDE EXELENTO PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELEMENTO SKIN OINTMENT EXELENTO FACE POWDER EXELENTO FACE POWDER i iWROMAN. WORLD E AW | < c wy WEE ! & & Y fe 1 +4 @| yy = : AD be = ; tT WN 5 Ass) [SeciE TY - ; BGAN! (CLUBS Greensboro, N.C, is guest of her sister, Mrs.’ Lillie Washington, Society Views son rar Bhar 20 irom Kitty Carewe jorida avenue, northwest. rom Rich- i is, Third W Wh H W mnod, Va. In company with sat gation sarecaiont a omen oO ave on Gharles H, Anderson, Mr. and P G da pias vents few friends, Monday evening, in Mrs, 1M, Crispll, she motored roposes oe h rrytown, N.Y. ee ea ee cease PT” Motor’, sca ot at Swim Meet Those present were Mrs. Mollie By Kitty Carewe Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Medford, is } . Mother Clu! Cater, Mes dee, Teplets, Me. Ye nominate for our private hall of fame this week Mrs. spending a few days with his / f Foask Thoweae, Mex To J. Gon Waisted Dethns becaupe wie Ma well own ass wothla of perme ee the city. Felon to 4 pes —— ingham, Mrs, Ethel M. Lee, Mary Mel jethune re-entering Livingstone College, * sees Many Prominent in Baltim d Washington Social ee Withee: Mrs. intellect. She served as the president of Salisbury, N.C., young Medferd Drop an Orphan Kiddie in That Empty Back Seat ai cee are > * Bell Harper, and Mr. L. F. Mor- Prey the National Association of Women’s Clubs has been traveling as tenor Get More Happiness Per Gallon,“ AA Circles at Francis Pool mo. hee f af reer ee singer with the college quartette i“. See et ee ee Let those have their horse shows who will, their golf tour- naments, and polo games too, if you please, but not to be out- done in outdoor sports, Wash- ington folks hied themselves to Francis Pool, Saturday after- noon, and spent an enjoyable time at the water carnival. Splash! Splash! Splash! High dives, low dives, swan dives with all sorts of thrills were fur- nished by the Washington parti- cipants and some from Balti- Society Folk at Francis Pool more and other points, as did the non-participants, who like the rest of us, crowded the ample grandstand. Washingtonians were just too numerous to mention and for fear of missing some ultra im- portant personage, who would never forgive me for my over- sight, I shall leave the home- folks’ alone and just tell about our guests. There were Professor William H. Anderson, principal, of Bal- timore’s new junior high school, the name of which I cannot re- call, and his wife and lovely daughter, Miss Hilda Anderson, who is an instructor in the Douglass high school. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, the male of the species being the sports editor of the Afro- American, and his better half the cashier and bookkeeper of the New Provident Hospital. Miss Marie Spriggs and Mrs. Beatrice Thompson - Bowers, members of the school system. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Watty, the former_a swimming instructor at the Park Pool, and a host of youngsters who’ will have to overlook my negligence in fail- ing to remember their names. ao ao eee ‘Those Sunday night suppers you're planning for the winter will probably be all the more enjoyable in Thurston's new cafeteria, which I hear will be open for business in a short while. Haven't seen it yet? Say it’s a dream. If you don’t have to pay too much for the scenery, I may take an occasional meai hans weet eS ee Among other notes of interest is the marriage of Ruth Edna McIntyre to Walter Houston Craig, which took place last Wednesday at the St. Lukes Episcopal rectory. * ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, of 2323 § street, northwest. Rev. Thomas J. Brown, using the single ring’ service, per- formed the ceremony which was Witnessed by the, immediate relatives of the bridal couple. ‘The bxide was gowned in white taffetta and black picture hat and wore a corsage of pink roses. She was attended by Miss ‘Shelly Mitchell, who was ee in red crepe and wore a lack picture hat, and carried 2 corsage of pale yellow roses. Mr. Frederick Roane was the best man. Immediately after the cere- mony dinner was given for the bridal party at Mr. Craig's residence in Potomac Park. Although the bride’s parents were unable to be present they sent their heartiest congratula- tions by wire. The bride and groom have and are receiving congratulations — enumerable from their host of friends and relatives. They will be at home, 2323 E street, northwest, Sep- tember 16. a Well, next week we greet the opening of the city schools. All teacher and pupil vacationists will be once more in the harness for a while. The past week many sojourners wended their way to the city regretfully, to take up their various duties. Never you mind, in a month or so the city will be alive. How- ard University will be open, the Fraternity houses will be crowd- ed, oo = Ba, full swing, dances and the town will be alive along ev- ery avenue of pleasure, ——_o1__. Many Return to City very one returning reports a good time. Miss Ruth Cor- nell, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Mr. Henry Ellis and Mr. Eugene Smith after a wonderful motor ve to ee and ae ‘ork, returned by way of New Brunswick, N.J., and Princeton, NJ., and were entertained by the a Dr. and Mrs. Gay- lord Howell. Of course every one who knows this couple so- cially wili readily know that they. left no stone unturned in trying to entertain their guests. ‘Mrs. Thelma Porter is a fair visitor in gay old Harlem and is being so royally entertained, we know she will hate to return to the capital. The Messrs. Victor Daly, of this city, and Thomas Posey, formerly of this city, but now teaching in West Virginia, after a motor trip to New York and a pee time returned by the way of Philadelphia, where they were joined by the Mrs. Daly. There was only one thing to mar their trip, and a sad story —they were relieved, while in Philadelphia, of their suit cases. Every one begin to get your duds together for Thanksgiving. Out-of-town people have already informed their friends to re- serve their spare room. Already we have heard many activities are being planned which means getting up early—going to bed late or not at all, and a new frock or a new suit for every occasion. Get ready before the gong sounds. ae DS HEAR gh THAT- B45 ay eal Qs — ey irra WHEAR THAT- ny, €: ) ~F by KITTY ( Dr. Guy O. Saulsberry, of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., spent Sunday and Monday in the clty. During his stay be was the guest of Miss Lucretia eae = bed R oe northwest. Dr. Saulsberry is = graduate of the Howard Medical School, class of ’27. Mrs. Lula Leachman, of 1314 U_ street, northwest, arrived from Atlantic City on the 3rd of the month, en route for Hot Springs, Ark., where she will spend five weeks. Mrs. R. T. Watson and her daughter, Irone, 749 Gresham place, N.W., have just returned from Cornwall, Pa., where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Robert M. Ford has re- turned to his home after spend- lng hia vacation 1a Fhiladelphis, Atlantic City and New York. While in New York he was the guest of Miss Juanita Williams, formerly of Washington. Miss Louise M. Brown, of Chestnut Hill, Mass., formerly of Washington, who had been quite ill in Memorial Hospital, North Conway, N.H., is a con- yalescent at “Pleasant Pines,” Marlboro, N.H., for a few months. ‘Miss Brown is the sis- ter of Mr. Benjamin Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Jones and Miss Edith Brown. Mrs. Maude Basinger, of Spencer, N.C., is visiting her cousin, Mme. W. R. Dudley, at her residence, 465 Florida ave- nue, northwest. Mrs. Lucy Madison and son, Charles L,, and daughter, Mary L., are visiting Mrs. Louise Bradley, 313 York street, north- west. Mrs. M. E. Rogers and daugh- ter, Miss Eunice Rogers, are spending a few weeks in New ‘ork City visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles E. Gee and Miss Annie L. Baker, of 1534 Colum- bia street, northwest, and a par- ty of friends motored to Wake- forest and Raleigh, \N.C., to spend the week of September 10, ivsiting friends. Mr. Charles H. McDowell, Jr., of the Congressional Library, has returned to his home after attending the Elks’ Convention in chicago, Tl. Mrs. Ruth McDowell Evans has recently returned to the city after eters a delightful va- cation at ishman Cottage, Brooke, Va. Miss Ethel M. McDowell, of W street, northwest, left ‘the city, Thursday evening, for Portsmouth, Va., to resume her work there as teacher of French in the Norcom high school. Mrs. Edna Morton Alston, of New York City, and her sister, Mrs. Lelia Zabriskie, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Iola Mason. Mrs. Melba Freeman-Jackson, of 1938 Third street, is improv- ing slowly from an accident at The Woodward & Lothrop, De- Partment Store, last Saturday. After attending _ summer school at Howard University, Miss Gladys Scott spent the latter part of he rvacation in Canada, Niagara Falls,, Buffalo, and Atlantic City. Mr. andMrs. Walter Wheeler, of New York City, are guests of Mrs. Martha Fincher, of 249 Florida avenue, northwest. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dixon, of 712 Third street, southwest, en- tertained in honor of Mrs, M. Fincher and her friend from New York City. Miss Bertina Huntley, of THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR . CULTURE ‘eee } BUILT ON MERIT 3 Mme. T. G, BRAMLETTE, Founder oe SEVEN OPERATORS IN SHOP DEPT. ) ee = { 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. . . * Located 1530 Tth 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. Greensboro, 1N.C., is guest of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Fincher, 249 Florida avenue, northwest. Miss Ida Lewis, of 315 Third street, southwest, entertained a few friends, Monday evening, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Se Those present were Mrs. Mollie Carter, Mrs. Ida Triplett, Mr. Frank ‘Thomas, Mrs. L. J.'Cun- ningham, Mrs, Ethel M. Lee, Mrs. Lula Washington, Mrs. Bell Harper, and Mr. L. F. Mor- ‘ten. Mrs. Clay R. Beckley and daughter. returned to the city after a two months vacation vis- iting Philadelphia and Darby, Pa., Orange, and Atlantic City, N. J., and New York City. While in’ Philadelphia they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, 2228 Christian street. Dr, Clay R. Beckley made a flying trip to Philadelphia to ac- company his family home, Miss Julia C. Murray, of 601 T street, northwest, and Mrs, Pearl L. Leonard, of 2625 Elev- enth street, northwest, are back in-the city ‘after a pleasant va- cation in Boston, Mass. Bishop and Mrs. W. W. Mat- thew and daughters returned to their home in the city this week after visiting relatives in Ark- ansas, and Bishop and Mrs, L. W. Kyles at Winston-Salem, Madame Alma V. Harding, Broprietrix of Milday Beauuty hoppe, is able to be out after being confined to a local sani- tarium in having her tonsils re- ‘ete. OTR aie ee ne ea eer Mrs. Barbara Coles Sharp, of Leavenworth, Kansas, is now in the East. She is the house guest of Mrs. William Smith, of 826 Forty-ninth | street, northeast. Mrs. Sharp is visiting friends and relatives here. Last Friday she was the dinner guest of her cousin, Walter C. Dickson, of 26 Gunray place, northwest. She expects to make her home in Washington or Philadelphia, Miss Addie Bruce Entertains Miss Addie Bruce, of 219 R street, northwest, entertained Miss Alice Scott, of Richmond, Va., last Friday evening. Those present and enjoying the hospi- tality of Miss Bruce were: Miss- es Marion Franklin, of Spring- field, Mass.; Juanita James, Taloria Dick, Mrs. Elease El- liot, Messrs. Ralph Vaughn, Bill George, Frank Welch, James Henry, Louis Coates, and Fran- pry LB aesan smpressed with City Rev. M. Williams, of Fort Worth, Texas, for several days visit from Berkley Springs, where he has spent the summer. The Rev. Mr. Williams was greatly impressed by the beauty of Washington and the cordial. ity of its citizens. He is leav- ing Berkely Springs for his Tex as home, Mr. Howard Henry returned BE BENS Estey Terai Prominent Musician to Teach in Homes Wellington Adams, Washington's Foremost Composer, besides his studio work will accept a limited number for music lessons in their homes. To those desiring, same please phone: Decatur 4634 for ap- Pointment. Any regular course or subject taught. Both children and adults acceptable. Mr. Adams is not only regarted as locally prom- inent but of late has assumed a national character according to mny leading music critics of both races, who regard him as being thoroughly competent in’ music matters. Baking—Massage Tensiva and Electro-Therapy DR. WM. A. CAMERON ORTHOPEDIC PODIATRIST Hours 9A. M. to 9 P.M. Sundays, 9 A. M.to 6 PM. Phone N. $482 The Whitelaw 13th and T Sts. N. W. Women Who Have Won By Kitty Carewe We nominate for our private hall of fame this week Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune because she is well known as a woman of intellect. She served as the president of see] the National Association of Women’s Clubs L | for many years. (| BECAUSE, although born of slave pa- EWA | rents, who were unable to give her an edu- ae We] cation, she becaye the president of, and —_., founder of the Daytona-Cookman Collegi- bs = = | ate Institute after graduating from South 4 wi ay Carolina State College and Wilberforce Uni- F Bo ty. eh BECAUSE she started her school on a ee 4/4 cash capital of one dollar and fifty cents, i f2¢¢@¢m and an enrollment of five pupils. And be- li ee eee cause she was also the leading spirit in ai establishing a home for deliquent colored ne girls at Ocala, Florida. OANP. BECAUSE she has served as president Mar? M. Benne of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, and because she is an active member of the Inter-racial Council of America. ao c AA to his home in Philadelphia af- ter several weeks’ visit in this city and Colton, Md. Prof. and Mrs. Charles H. Evans, of Tuskegee, Ala., on their return trip from Boston and other New England cities visiting friends and relatives, stopped over for a few days last week, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand D. Lee. Prof. Evans is an instructor in car- pentry at Tuskegee Institute, During their tour ay. visited Hampton Institute and his old homestead, Gloucester, Va. They ‘were accompanied by their two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand D. Lee have returned from their vacation trip of fifteen days, visiting Philadelphia, Pa., Bel- mar, Asbury Park, Newark, At- lantic City, N.J., and New York City. While in Philadelphia they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Alphonzo Lee. Mrs. Sara L. Denton has re- turned to her home, 1607 Eighth street, northwest, after a very restful visit with her friends, Mrs. Nica DeShields, and her daughter, Mrs, Samuel Carter, of 23% Michigan avenue, At- lantic City. Beauty Shoppe _DIRECTORY: MRS. VIOLA NIXON 1518 9th St., N.W. North 9620 Mme. ORA S. CAUSBY "Potomac 2606" WHERE TO DINE WELFARE CAFETERIA 638 D £t., N.W. R. Pendleton Chandler, Mgr. JAMES’ DINING ROOM 1914 13th St N.W. A special 50c¢ six-cours. Chicken Dinner served daily. Breakfast, 6 to 12; Lunch, 12 to 2 Dinner - 2toT Sundays and Holidays: Dinner 1 to 6 North 9967 1 -@ CAFE 455 Florida Ave.. N.W. North 6438 the week with friends and her _—_— week. ___ night in spite of the fact that Carewe Fairy God” Mother Clu . H Bee, Ly cuua| REID’ S py, 2) SSS i Rete a= gel aaa Bei) tae eee Ae NIT ae H i Wile ts) | [Wth&USts.,NW. FT rea Sl Ne j Rea ’ OUR SLATE : gr ayes, ed | Hy Courtesy, Money’s Worth, Promptness / ; , aA SIN ‘,, Phone, North 1234 — Open Evenings Till 9:30 r {ih | y ) 2 ell Hi ios Those Who Shop with Us Say it’s a Pleasure ee Hi | } Pry aan . rio eae | Ny Ba Wai 5 # f i \\) | oe eal Victor ae FREE TRY OUR Pencils with RECORDS MEN’S WE AR i | SCHOOL GENE AUSTIN’S We Take Our Hats Off to | SU P PLIES LATEST Nobody * is | Dunbar and. Armstrong mTaen Chun tee tee HATS i loose leaf book covers with ets SHIRTS fe '| School initials and colors. Duke Ellington's Orchestra SILK NECKWEAR if as wil 7 a i Wei Carry 4 ADELAIDE HALL Our ie | A Coates of = 21490— “BLE BUBBLES” SHOES " STATIONERY j ES ee ae Are One Price He GREETING CARDS an Yo. 21591—"Ane » We Guars : | ee es Fett Zaana, $5.° cone | KL ALG | Bi iia val Be ih vee | a ee MUSIC BOOK tis ge | h : We Have it Any kind of i nee eal te Sacred Music M4 Ay ee si ws at] el hi Classical Music ; Wah Ea} i Popular Music c ; ey Be And Our Delivery Be = ‘ | At Your Door For. Records Ld oe Call Se —— _ Ta yoy | Aad Oe eas : 2044 3 ea “ a! 2 st, i 2 3 SO eet at tl Miss Josie E. Shumate return- ed last Saturday from New York, where she has been at- tending Columbia University. She left ere Sunday, for Raleigh, N.C., where she will teach in the Raleigh High School. Mrs. Ida E. Ross Crispell, of Tarrytown, N.Y., product of the Washington high school, spent the week with friends and her sister, Mrs. Lillie Washington, of Patterson ctreet, northeast here on her return from Rich- mnod, Va. In company with Charles H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, I. M. Crispell, she motored to Tarrytown, N.Y. Booker T.' Medford, son of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Medford, is spending a few days with his parents, in the city. Prior to re-entering Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C., young Medford has been traveling as tenor singer with the college quartette during the summer months. He is to graduate from the school of liberal arts of Livingstone, next June. Mrs. Edna P. Graham, of 1125 Sixth street, northeast, en- tertained at luncheon in honor of the Misses Bright, Ward and Dixon, of Chevy Chase Circle. The guests included Mr. and Mrs, Ed Lucas, Mrs. Nancy Con- well, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ira B. Win- ston, Miss Sarah Janifer, Miss Mary Bright, Miss Leola’ Ward and Miss Lelia Dizon. Mrs. Mary T. Walker, of West Point, Virginia, has an- nounce the’ marriage of her daughter, Goldie M. Fowles, to Mr. Dillard W. Smith, of Cin- cinnati, Ohio. “The couple was quietly married at Alexandria, Vay September 1. James W. Washington, of 1823 First street, northwest, left the elty on, Monday for a ten- days visit in New York City. From there he will go to Spring Lake, N.J., to join his wife, Mrs. Minnie Washington, Mrs. Leah Cunnnigham, of 1604 ‘Third street, northwest, entertained her cousin, Mrs. El- der, from Gastonia, N.C, last weak, Kitty Carewe | Proposes God | Mother Club Drop an Orphan Kian Tht Enoy Bak at and THREE T was sitting in a darber’s chair, Saturday night, getting a muchly needed shingle, thinking of nothing in particular, which is a favorite pastime of mind, when the door opened and in walked a little shaver, tattered and torn, who looked for all the world like a bottle of fresh milk was a foreign substance to him. He saddled up to my chair after making the rounds of the shop and gingled his cup which con- tained a few coins and looked at me with his hungry eyes rather expectingly. “Help the blind la- dy,” he said in answer to. my questioning look. “But you're not blind, son- ny,” I said, my first touch of sympathy being numbed some- what by my sensativeness about being hoodwinked, “No, it's me father outside there,” he pointed through the window, “he’s'lame too, and it's hard for him to get around very well.” “I beg your pardon,” I said, slipping him just enough to de- prive myself of a manicure out of that week's pay. Geel I day dreamed late that night in spite of the fact that (the clock was striking 12 p. m., wouldn't it be a wonderful thing if I had a nice big car, I mean it really would, so I could gather up all the little urchins and blind folk and cripples and oth- er unfortunates who are denied the happiness that the rest of us enjoy in a measure and take them on a little jaunt in the country where they could learn that all of the world doesn’t con- sist of crowded quarters, dirty tenaments and the like, But alack! and alas! my road- ster, from present indications, is so far in the distant future that I fear the present generation vill be shooting past me in cars of their own before T can plank down my first payment, But you who have cars, you upon whom dame fortune has smiled, you who have no kiddies of your own, what is wrong? with drop ping a little waif*in that big empty seat in the téar'when you go for a spin? He’ll-be ever so quiet, won't annoy you in the least. Just let him have the ride. It won't take-d drop more gas, but you'll et tore hap ice to the gallon” Some day Propose to organize the Kitty Carewe Faity Cod ite Onn MORE LOCAL SOCIETY Real Estate and Classified Real Estate and Classified Philadelphians Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. West, of 1856 U street, northwest, had on their house guests last week Mrs. Carrie Dorssey, Miss Vera Dorssey, and Mrs. Alice Richardson and daughter, Erike, of Leafland Torrance, West Philadelphia. On last Saturday evening, a reception was given in their honor, the evening being devoted to dancing and whist, followed by a banquet. Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. William Cirecy, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Woys, Mr. and Mrs. James Rias, Mrs. Ennue A. Cooper, Mrs. Gertrude Mathews, Mrs. Eugene H. Wright and daughter, Vivian, Miss Flossie Smith, Miss Louise Jetar, and Mossrs. Elliott C. West, Russell Edwards, Edward Moez, Alexander Hardy, Charles Banks, E. Hall, and Edward Smith. Players Guild Entertains Two hundred guests were entertained by the Players Guild, at the Club de Luxe, on Friday Real Estate a ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM, in quiet home for married couple, steam heat, electricity, and telephone service. 1001 Kenyon st., n.w. Phone Adams 594. 8-24, 31, 9-7, 14 A NEATLY FURNISHED room for one or two ladies, on T st., n.w. near 19th st. Phone North 10248 TWO ROOMS. Ladies or gentlemen. All modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. 36 Q st., n.w. Apt. 3. Phone North 8573. 14-21 TWO next rooms, elec., and heat. Call 4712 Johnson st., n.w. NICELY furnished rooms. Hot water, elec., use of phones, etc. 45 Quince pl. n.w. Potomac 5275. TWO rooms for refined young men. Terms reasonable. Phone, North 7500. Two in room. ROOMS with elec., h.w.h. Comfortable home. Call all day Sundays, week days after 6 p.m. 726 Fairmont st., n.w. BRIGHT, cheerful comfortable room. Respectable lady. 1741 13th st., n.w. THREE large bright rooms, together or separate. Suitable for lh.k. 1818 13th st., n.w. 11 ROOMS, bath and toilet. H.w. h., electricity, newly painted and papered. 1610 15th st., n.w. Apply 1614 15th st., n.w. 7-14-21-28 32 QUINCY pl, n.w., nice large front room near bath. $18 month. FINE LARGE, airy rooms, suit- able for light housekeeping, light and heat. Most desirable locality. 1441 Q st., n.w. LARGE front room for two or three gents. Also two back rooms with two windows. Call North 5660, or apply 1463 Swann st., n.w. and 1826 11th st., n.w. LARGE front room for man and wife. Use of apartment. $20 a month. Phone Potomac 1965-W. 1781 S st., n.w. For Rent, Houses and Apartments FAIRMONT apt., 818 New York ave. One or two rooms. Government employee only. Apply Apt. 3. 7-14 FOR RENT, APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED THREE rooms, kitchenette, bath, large porch. a.m.i. heat furnished. 1224 U st. nw. Potomac 4850-W. THREE rooms with refined family, whole or separate. All modern conveniences. Price reasonable. 719 Corvair st., n.w. FOUR room apartment, private kitchen and bath. Large back porch. a.m.i. North 1873. TWO rooms and kitchenette. Modern improvements. 1431 Q st., n.w. North 4915. ONE room, kitchenette. Semi private bath, in apartment house. 1428 11th st., n.w. FOUR room apartment. Electric lights and heat. 115 T st., n.w. APARTMENT. Two large rooms and private bath. Terms reasonable. Phone Potomac 3245. 1455 Q st., n.w. 14-21 FIVE-ROOM houses, 213 and 215 st. n.e., $15 per month. Anny John F. Donohoe and Sons, 314 Pennsylvania ave., s.e., or 1318 G. st., n.e. 8-21-9, 7-14-21. TWO five-room houses, 254 60th st. n.e., and 286 Hillside pl., n.e. Electricity. Convenient to cars, $20 per month. Owner 1818 13th st. n.e. AGENTS—CREW MANAGERS—PART TIME WORKERS, MEN AND WOMEN, sell 2 greeting card box assessments. One box contains 22 Christmas cards. Other box contains 22 cards for Everyday Occasions, Birthdays, Congratulations, Condolences, Anniversaries, etc. Bears sell on right. $1.00 each. You double your money. Every person a suspect. Write for particular today. Amity Greeting Cards, 1100 South Waverly Chicago ```markdown ``` evening, April 31. Whist and dancing were the main diversions of the evening, and several exhibition dances by little Jimmie Bogerson received much applause. Announcement was made that the Guild will present its first play, "The Confession," in Baltimore, Md., on October 15, with an all-Washington cast. Officers and members of the general committee are: Francis Srigge, president; LeRoy Hillman, vice-president; Frederick Moss, secretary; Mrs. Anna Clarke, treasurer; Charles Quander, manager; Miss Lillian Clarke, Mrs. Cecelia Walker, Miss Agnes Smith, Mrs. Anna Winger, Mrs. Agnes Stewart, Miss Helen Thomas, Mrs. Sadie Hopkins, Mrs. Thelma Hopkins, Miss Helen Booth, Mrs. Eloyce Hackett, and Messrs. John Millard, Ernest Brown, Walter Stewart, Anthony Lemon, Richard Tilghman, Leo Wilson, and Thomas E. Clifford, Jr. and Classified CARE FOR BABIES REAL young babies. Experienced care. Information, 1811 13th st., n.w. WANTED, girls between three and ten years of age to room and board. Good Christian home. References required. References given. Cut this ad out for future use. 1328 Corcoran st., n.w. Mrs. J. Bowling. IN MEMORIAM CUYLER—In loving remembrance of my dear son, Nelson Cuyler, who departed this life one year ago today, September 10, 1927. Dear is the grave where my only and beloved son is laid; Sweet is the memory that never shall fade; Flowers may wither, flowers may fade and die. If others forget you, never will I. His loving mother and sister, Mrs. Minnie Cuyler, (mother), Mrs. Helen Johnson (sister). Have your typewriting, stenography and mimeographing done by— MARY J. DAVIS S.E. Corner Vermont Ave. and U street, northwest Ph., N. 10485. Office Hrs., 6-8 P.M. Reasonable Rates. Confidential Service TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! We have all sizes and makes at prices you can afford. Hundreds of Tire Bargains. Brake service for all cars. Ford brake bands only $1.60. Spee Dee Tire and Brake Service 1532 10th St., N.W. North 3870 Pains in Side Weakness in Back "I suffered so much last spring with my right side, severe pains, and a weakness in my back," says Mrs. Cora Smail of 422 Pelham St. Montgomery, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "At time it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take something. "I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to treat it. After taking 2 bottles I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after 6 bottles I felt all right. I can hurt." Surprise Birthday Party Little Miss Lorraine Landers was the guest of honor at a surprise party, given by her sister, Miss Flava P. Landers, 114 Tenth street, southeast, on Monday evening, September 3, the occasion being her tenth birthday. Following an evening pleasantly spent in playing various games, refreshments were served. Prizes were won by Misses Grace Hunter, Loretta Stewart, Elnora Tunnel, and Fredericka and Geraldine Simmons. The guests present were: Misses Leola Toomer, Loretta Stewart, Elnora Tunnel, Grace and Kathleen Hunter, Madeline, Fredericka, and Geraldine Simmons, Inez, Ora, and Dolores Landers, and Masters Kerthiel Marshall, Carl Toomer and William Toomer. Hutradena Club On Wednesday, the Hutradena Club held its monthly meeting, and opened the fall season with a smoker. At this meeting the club was honored with a few of its honorary members: Lieutenant-Colonel West A. Hamilton, Captain Campel C. Johnson, Captain T. Edward Jones, and Captain Sylvester Epps. Appropriate remarks were made by Colonel Hamilton and Captain Johnson. An original poem, "Motoring Through Life," by Comrade Woodfork, was well received. NOTICE All Stockholders of the TOUSSAINT TEMPLE ASSOCIATION, are hereby notified to attend a special meeting of the Association on September 25, 1928, between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock p.m., at 1901 Eighteenth street, northwest, (basement floor) for the purpose of dissolving the Association. Charles A. Marshall, Susan Washington, John H. Tubman, Zeph P. Moore, and Mary Craig, directors. 31-7-14-21 AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM-BISH-UN TABLETS are used by men and women the world over—they work wonders. You'll marvel at the re-creation of the ambition that makes life worth while and an experience preciated by those who love you. They give you a new supply of vim, vigor and vitality—make you feel as if you had a life of joyful operation. With all the joys of youth. LEGAL NOTICES THOMAS WALKER, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 37.070, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Thornton Lewis, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 13th day of August. A.D., 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 13th day of August, 1928. John A. Miles, 906 20th St., N.W. Attest: Victor S. Mersch, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. PETER P. RICHARDSON, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of William Henry Compton, deceased. No. 37,405, Administration Docket 82. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters of administration c.t.a. on said estate, by John Compton it is ordered this 28th day of August. A.D. 1928; that Laura Major, 2658 Nicholas Ave., New York City, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 8th day of October. A.D. 1928, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. William Hitz, Justice. Attest: Victor S. Mersch, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Get your Heating Plant Now! Prices about to Advance PRICES SOMETIMES ARE MISLEADING. LOW PRICES ALONE DO NOT ALWAYS MAKE GOOD VALUE. BUT OUR PRICES COMBINED WITH HIGH QUALITY EQUIPMENT, IS WISE ECONOMY. SEE OUR BIG VALUES BEFORE THE FALL ADVANCE COMPELS US TO CHARGE MORE. See Our Complete Line of AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY'S Products STANDARD HEATING CORPORATION 919 New York Avenue Charlotte Andrw's Johnson Said to be Adopted Child of Wealthy Maryland Aristocrats TRAVELED ABROAD Young Woman Also Enjoyed Use of Her Own Town Car, Claim ANNAPOLIS, Md.—The bulk of the estate of the late Margaret Andrews, white, a member of a prominent old Maryland family was left to Miss Charlotte Andrews, who, although colored, is said to have been an adopted child of the family according to NO DOWN PAYMENT SPECIAL NOTICE! We are not affiliated or in anyway connected with any other heating concern. a will filed for probate here, Saturday. Miss Johnson, who is about 23 years of age, has lived with the Andrews family since early childhood. She is the daughter of Mrs. Hester R. Johnson, a domestic in the Andrews home, who also shared in the estate. Lived Life of Ease Miss Johnson has for many years lived a life of luxury as one of the Andrews family, according to reports, having enjoyed trips abroad and the use of her own automobile. Her social relations, to a large degree, have been with white people although her racial identity is unmistakable. The will has been filed in the office of the register of wills of Anne Arundel County. A house at 238 King George street and interest in other property are left to her. A one-third interest in the house at 224 King George street is left to Hester R. Johnson, mother of Charlotte. The will was prepared December 14, 1927, apparently in Miss Andrews' own handwriting, and was witnessed by her sister, Miss Katharine D. Andrews, and Elizabeth Parkinson. In addition to Miss Katharine Andrews, another surviving sister of Miss Marzaret is Ironclad five-year guarantee and from four months to three years to pay on our ATTRACTIVE PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN. Miss Elizabeth D. Andrews. Miss Elizabeth D. Andrews. The will leaves $1,000 to Calvary M.E. Church and $500 for the care of the Andrews' lot in St. Anne's Cemetery. William Roberts, driver of the cab, testified that Kemp sent him into the apartment house at 2412 Seventeenth street to deliver a message. When he came out both Kemp and the cab were gone. The theft of the cab was reported to the police and later in the day Policeman H. C. McDonald of the seventh precinct noticed the car being driven out Wisconsin avenue. He stopped it at Thirtieth street and Dumbarton avenue. Kemp was also charged with operating without a permit and fined $25 by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in traffic court. DR. DUMAS RETURNS HOME Dr. A. W. Dumas, prominent physician and surgeon of Natchez, Miss., and a nationally known figure in the medical field, left for his home, last Saturday, after a complete recovery from an operation he underwent, this summer at Curtis' Sanitarium, here. Dr. Dumas is a brother of Dr. Michael A. Dumas, of this city, Heating Services about HEATING PLANTS that Satisfy WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST, AND OUR INSTALLATIONS, CAREFULLY MADE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS, IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF THOROUGH SATISFACTION. GOOD HEAT IS THE BIG FACTOR IN YOUR HOME COMFORT. TAKE NO CHANCE ON POOR HEAT. and father-in-law of Dr. H. H Huggins, of Freedmen's Hospital staff. 10,000 MOURNERS ATTEND PRINCESS KIFFEY'S FUNERAI JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — With 10,000 mourners looking on, the "Nubian Princess," Adorka Laura Koffey, 35, was buried by members of her African Universal church congregation. The "princes" was shot to death in the pulpit of her church at Miami on March 8, and the killer was slain by members of the congregation. Her body had been kept since as the result of a controversy between the St. Petersburg, Tampa, and Jacksonville congregations, the former two wishing to return it to her native Africa. She was a leader of a "Back to Africa" movement and organized several churches in the South. WOMAN PRODUCING SHOWS Marion Moore is producing shows for the Jack Goldberg Majestic Theatrical Circuit. Two shows are ready for the road. Andrew Tribble is the star of one and Edgar Martin will head the other. JOYRIDES WITH NO LICENSE PAYS COURT $25 FINE Charged with operating a vehicle with a revoked permit, James C. Bowie, 81 years old, first block G street, northwest, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a $25 fine or serve ten days in jail by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in police court yesterday. Bowles' permit was revoked last March, following a conviction for third offense speeding and given thirty days in jail and a $100 fine or ten days more. MAKE $1.50 ON STOLEN BAT- TERY; YOUTHS GET 180 DAYS IN JAIL Philip Johnson, 2474 Phillips court, and James Templeman, 2412 M street, were sentenced to 180 days in jail each by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in police court for the larceny of a $10 automobile battery from Mack White, Friday. According to the testimony, the accused took the battery from the car while it was parked in an alley near Twenty-fourth and M streets. They then sold it to Mrs. Amy Tyler, for $1.50. They were arrested after Helen White, 8-year-old girl, told police of the seventh precinct she had seen them take the battery. What, the Undertakers Found on Opening the Grave, Revealec 1 Hair of Woman Dead 12 Years Grew 5 Feet UNDERTAKERS DIVUIGE PHE- NOMENAL DISCOVEHY THEY MADE WHEN Ty ist TERRED PASTOR’S DAUGH- ne TER 2d Many Questions Raised * rai DOES THE HAIR HOLD THE @ iat) ve Sree gee ead = Sg 2 oa als) 3. P P % NO Be 2 4 Px. y a 4) Nan g bRgAs 9) rae m1 (fee 7 ee t Po (a ie See » \. ee AY BY no | Ot By Rean Graves £ Does the hair of the head hold the secret of immortali- ty? Does the soul of man have its habitat at the roots of the hair? Are the religious sects that refuse to shear their locks because they consider it sinful to do so, on the right track? These questions and many others were asked by the undertakers who disinterred the body of Mrs. Mattie Sales recently and found that during the twelve years she had been dead that her hair had grown nearly five feet in length and spread out of the coffin which was partially decayed. Mrs. Sales, who is the daughter of the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mt, Carmel Baptist Church, and president gf the Baptist Con- vention of the District of Colum- bia, succumbed in this city twelve years ago, and was buried in Har- mony Cemetery. Sometime ago, according to information that has recently heen divulgedy Dr. Harry Sales, husband of the deceased, had the Jarvis undertaking establish- ment disinter the remains and re- move them to the Lincoln Ceme- tery, where he has purchased a lot. ‘The new lot is located directly be- hind that of the late Judge Robert E, Terrell, Hair Had Grown ‘When the grave was opened the casket was said to be decomposed as was the body. Nothing re- mained of the body but the skele- ton, but the hair was a solid mass, and apparently healthy and normal. In rearranging the remains in a new casket, the undertakers found that the hair reached almost to the feet of the dead woman, Hair Lives Longest Randolph Dabney, of the Ernest Jarvis Undertaking establishment which removed the body, said that during his many years in the un- dertaking business, he has seen in- stances of hair growing after death, but his colleagues had al- ways made light of his contention. Otten he has found that it was necessary to shave a dead man twice if he lay in state many days before burial. Hair Plays Important Part ‘The hair has, since the beginning of the world, played an. important part in the religious life of the human race and the fact that the hair continues to live many years after the rest of the body has de- cayed many add significance to the belief that there is a sacredness about this outgrowth of the body. Much stress is fg on the hair in the story of Sampson, and the hair is linked with divinity in the ee lore of many racex The form of christening by placing water on the head in the Protestant churches is one of the remaining practices. Today the House of David is one of the best known sects which re- fuses to shave or cut the hair of the head. The followers of King Benjamin are figures of much curi- osity as they travel about the country. Some of the men of not more than twenty-five years of age possess flowing beards and long Old as the World The belief in immortality has al- ways been one of the dominating influences of humankind. Many aspects of just what form life af- ter death will take are advanced. Some say that the body will be transplanted while others believe that only the soul of man is en- titled to eternal life, Pindar, the great lyric poet of ancient Greece says in his “Triumphal Odes,” “Ry a happy lot all persons travel to an end free of toil. And the body, indeed, is subject to the powerful influence of death, but a shadow of vitality is still left alive and this alone is divine origin.” Can this shadow of vitality of which the fete Sane, banirede of years ago in the hair and is the hair then of divine origin as some people would have us believe? Surely the s agewen mt in tia behalf. an it in this ir and Evolution The hair that covers the bods furnishes the scientists a. strong ‘ asgument in favor of evolution. GAS APRLIANCE HEAD QUAR EE RS wa eT ic ng het ends AR a a ie ei Ra SE OR Have YOU taken advantage of this e f One dollar a year trade-in allow- ‘ @ ance on any gas, coal or oil range This offer lias cértainl; ith i i the dante oe old Phlgee That have Leen agttoal their owners allowed from $10 to $30 on the purchase of new ORIOLE Ranges. The older the range, oe oan its trade-in value. If you are cooking on an model we will allow you $38 on the purchase of a new ORIOLE Gas Range with OVEN HEAT CONTROL. $1 a year for the age of your range, and the minimum is— s.r, ; oe $10 allowance on any range ten’ years old or less ce at f this opportuni hase x ORIOLE Gas Ringe at loos than the regular price, depend ing upon the trade-in allowance for your old range. If you lak pone bene ed ped Hs ond Wl So nh ae and eaiebe rales: : - 5 3) = Come in tomorrow! _— — 557 -ee P WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, : - New Business Department—Main 8280 5. pk WASHINGTON SALESROOMS: =! GEORGETOWN SALESROOMS: © 419 Tenth St. N. W- 4 4BP Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. Vas ou noms eas omc Be * Gee hams as aoa a Glad ame and Got ing MODERN RFICHEN x ; Phone Mam $280— Aah for a es ‘et the Latest Tested aad Approved Recipes <4.) “PHONE SERVICE DEPARTMENTS 4 This they contend is a remainder of the hair that once covered our lower animal ancestors. Science also proves that the Negroid peo- ples are more inclined to hairless- ness than are the whites and this renders a powerful blow to the pre- judiced belief that the Negro is closest to the ape in the line of decent. : Bald Negro Fewest From statistics gathered in America there is also less baldness among Negroes than among whites between the ages of $1 and G1. It is less frequent in mulattos than in whites, but more than in the darker members of ‘the race. “SO GOOD” HAIRGROWER | Quickly grows soft, silky hair from 1 to 2 \ inches per month. Straightens the hair and cures scalp diseages. Makes stubborn hair straight with- out using hot irons. Because of ita quality, Doe {ors recommend it for diseases of the scalp, Bend for a trial order. Grower (large boxes). ....0.sessseceeesses ee SOE Straightener (Inrge boxer) ..cs.s.csscssessseesSOe Whitener, 5¢; Tale Powder:.:s.cecsececcss-BBe Tooth Powder, 25¢; Massages. cicssccccsseeses Oe Vanishing Cream ......cerssccscccsccasecees B86 Cocoanut Oil Soap: :.....csccsisisecssseeeseedR@ Men's Hair Straightener, ..----s++scsssseeess «006 No order for leas than $1.00 ®) Sold by mail only. Send money etder or stamps for your wants, 80-GOOD CHEMICAL CO. _75 FAIR 8T., 8.E., Atlanta, Ga. Ne ac toe ath ew me a a ae accel 5 Be Denes we cto 14-Year-Old-Boy Here After 850-Mile Hike Sanford D, R. Lyon, boy scout of Chattanooga, Tenn., arrived. in this city, Wednesday afternoon, af- ter less than three weeks of hiking which brought him from his Ten- nesee home to the Nation’s capi- tal, a distance of approximately 850 miles. Lyon, who is only 14 years of age and the picture of health, re- ported to H. K. Howerton, local scoutmaster and official, with no ill effects from his 19-day heel-and- toe tour. . ae lad gate, ape each day, and spent nights, among other towns, in Bristol, Knoxville, Roa- noke, Pulaska, Staunton, Harrison burg, Winchester, | Martinsburg, and Frederick. He passed throngh Tennessee, Virginia, West Virgini and Maryland, and in the course of his route spent only $4. Lyons is stopping with Dr. Al- gernon Jackson, head of the Public Health Department, at Howard University. ' eaten ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS pict as jexay 606 South Washington St. Melroy Craver, of E. Spencer, N.C,, and Rochester, N.Y. after spending the week of September 8 with Charles Roberts, of Alfred street, returned to North Carolina in company m Kennedy, who also visited Mr. Roberts. _A surprise party was given at the residence of Mr. and win Hol- land, of N. Alfred street, Septem- ber 7, in honor of their daughter, ‘Miss Naomie Holland, which was attended by friends, Misses Della Lee, Olga A. Hopkins, Margaret Chisley, Mr.-and Mrs. James Mal- loy, of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Mel- oy Cravey, Sam Kennedy, Robert Cunningham, John Harris, Albert asper, and Charles Roberta. Misa Holland returned to Hampton In- stitute, Saturday, September 8, where she will resume her studies. senna JOYRIDER JAILED Henry M, Thompson, 2313 N street, northwest, charged with joy riding, was ordered held in bond of $1,000 for the action of the grand’ jury, by Judge Gus A. ‘Schuldt, in Police Court, Tuesday. MAN SLAIN THEN LAID ON TRACKS IS BELIEF Montgomery County Plot Thickens When Neigh- bors Tell of Hearing Shots WAS SOUGHT BY a Wife Ordered Arrested Shortly Before Mate Was Found Dead; Probe In- stituted Montgomery county police are coptocting sa exteuive, inventi- gation into the death of a man thought, to be Eraset ‘Neal, 22 years of age, whose was: Fass eared cenaitlen 08 the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad nesr Westmore, |. Wednesday. ‘The body had been apparently struck by a train but Inter develop- ments led authorities to believe that, Neal had been murdered and is placed on the. tracks cover the erime.. ‘Residents near the scene told policemen that they heard shots shortly before the body was discovered. At the time, of his, death Nea was being sought by the polies for an opel upon his wife. Mrs. Neal had obtained a warrant for the arrest of her husband, who she accused of having attacked her in her home. ‘The cause of the argument was not divulged, but police authorities are informed that it was the out- growth of a matrimonial train- gle. An exhaustive probe is being conducted to ascertain whether there is another man in the case and whether he had anything to do with Neal’s death. SUES CITY AND MANA- GER FOR $3,000 DAMAGES ALEXANDRIA, Va—Snit against the city of Alexandria to recover $3,000, was filed by Tho- mas E. Arrington, through the law offices of Thomas M. Watson and William McKinley Murray, attor- n.ys, Tuesday. ‘Mr. Arrington alleges that building owned by him and_ocew Baptist atssion wae dislodged from was foundations slight! storm ied that Post Steel chee eos ger, sent trucks and workmen and ' ce i & Se fe ed are Be Pee ee Ry wy Lo ea eee eRe 4 ee, ne Oa ee Is Ss aes. Nas Ce ns. is mscace Seabees Tile? Yeartiat Grech Wapeeiaaaser la atrnern for Years, guddenty And themselves seats ie seer hate yates. duc &. the remarkable in- luence of a doctor's prescription, ® oe harmless sSientite tonte pera Tacit onan tract, that overcomes SN in ay, cases when due to functional Sele Mrs. A. G. Smith, 1712 Kentucky St., Lawrence, Kans, efiny he “Tt now have the sweetest little aby girl and am sure it re. Ma Elder's pre- seription that made it poteinie.. 1 Le think I'd ever have @ baby.” sent Utd iter staat ta “Motherhood” because of funeiiseal Weakness and who really fae enil- Mag Sth ramet receet tence unrniaet Rie tete inatructions on how to use it. Fil out the coupon and matl it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON ~~ Will id ae Seis ts 255 oe mem cumaaides sagt Sacigaatiacet N » © See That “=~ e \ \ &. Price!!! (—\ Ul Somebody-- al + » told you that $6,175 would be sufficient to pay for a Modern Brick Home in an Exelusive Development located near. an extensive Government Park already provided for (insuring future value) - - - homes that were built and were finished like houses selling for $8,000 and $9,000 - - - and that have large and well- proportioned rooms; colonial front porches; brick columns; concrete * Bteps; double rear porches, 10 feet wide and 16 feet long ¢wlien sereened in, making an ideal breakfast room) ; hardwood floors; hot- water heat; ample floor plugs; deep lot to alley; and full concrete cellar with laundry trays --- You Find It Hard To Believe. Yet such are the FACTS! Come - - see for your- self. Let us point out how easy it is to buy one of these homes in beautiful 24th STREET at H, NORTHEAST “An Exclusive Development” ( Po °6,175 / CHAS D. SAGER ny Realtor & Builder r 4 924 14th St. N.W. - Main 36 —- iiding down without ob- taining he permission. ‘The plain tiff claims that the tearing down of the building was unlawful and unwarranted. —_.—___ FRATERNAL NEWS “(Editor's Note—Anl fraternal . ruanisations and societies are to use this column as a medium for the dissemination and exchange of news of eral “interest concerning dels activities, personnel, and meet- Seer fae afd should reach this office not later than Tuesday evening of | the week of publication.) Masonic Meetings Next Week Se Lodge, No. 4; Queen of Sheba ‘Chapter, No. # Tuesday—Pythagoras Lodge, No. 9; Mount Caivery Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar; Richard i” dieaves ‘Assembly, Order of Ww Charles Datcher fetta tas Sune ” ie semal b~ tie i cage No, 14; Queen Esther Chapter, No. CE a, No, 12, Archs Fidelity Chapter, No. 10, Bastern Stat; Emanuel Gail, No, . Heroines of Templar Crusades; Simon Court, No. 3, Cyrenes” Monster Meeting Planned The samen ‘of the new. Me and U streets, morthuest wit ne soRw pace FPALED. Oven Less, Ui feale fins, Goiter, Eeseme book ‘sew ate ie i Pharmacy a8 Groen Bey “vey te a ——___. That Baby You've Longed For we Mes, Burton Advises Women on F 3 wae denied the of * orrtes Mee. Mare pare | ity.“ wan ter Fly aerreas 80d eubject ‘to periods “of ferrlbigeuerlta and. melancholia.” Now {ines the orem mother of w beautifal lite Warbler anda true companion and. in- tpleation te eng Boabund. Of pliers re: dreds id tke to know the, ateret polnat, and 1 wil tiaaiy ty any, naiied woman who wilt write, me."” Mrs. Durtos” offers without charge.” She fe, Min Margaret ‘Dorion 344 Kansas City, Mo. Corre- Gosndiaen G18 ba caietty cantdential, Take advantage of out FURS “sures SCARF SALE It will pay you to get our esti- mate on repairing and remodel- ing while our low summer prices ” are still in effect, ISADOR MILLER d MANUFACTURING FURRIER os 809 Ith STREET, N.W. Phone, Main 5628 the seene ihe Alea onto fon Sunday afternoon, 23, when all branches’ of the Ma- sonic fraternity will attend a mon- ster mass —~ the interest ofthe ne temple project The program will include brief address- @s and musical selections. Grand Master Charles P. Ford will pre- side. —— ae Spanish War Veterans 757 a = fae Entertain <a ae Gua io We 2, eae ‘Order 1¢ Serpent, United Spanish War Veterans, will enter- tain its members and friends at a reception and dance on Friday eve- ning, September 28, at Pythian Temple. Local posts of the Amer- ican Legion and other military and fraternal societies have been invit- ed to oe bog committee = arrangement composed Messrs. J. M._H. Graham, chair- man; Bruce, K. Underdue, John Smith, Edward D. Parham, Rev. Edward Thomas, Alexander Mann, < FEMALE TROUBLE ‘em fer Pra ie r ou wuller’ with FEMALE TROU! If you suffer’ with FEMALE BLES such as Overien Pains, Pains in the Sen Toe Mottathe, meteor Benring- down Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, If you have thet ted, worn-out, nervous and resdows fecling so common to women. oe ee ae oe ‘ectors, and. even thous you. have been told thet an was neces tg YOU May se MADE WELL. AN Jost send your name and address to $i "see, ool ha eh eae 1s, “TENN and they wil send ‘yous free booklet describing « wonderful new treatment that is bringing bealth and aopiness to v0 many women. "Why ‘not yout” Something new—entirely different ‘—not @ patent medicine, Write today. Andrew Clinton, and Charles W. Addelle. ee — + >be To Give Lawn Fete 7“ The officers of Prince Hall Chap- ter, No. 5, Eastern Star, will en- tertain at a lawn fete, to be given on Friday evening, September 21, at 1901 Sixth street, northwest. Royal Matron Mamie B. Hall is in charge of arrangements. See i i | i | j Sy Pea eee ie | a | MABEL B, WEST Philadelphia, Pa Winner of PhiladelphiaPrize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST * says: "Since using Nelson's my 7 baie bas thickened and I have *. no trouble withdandruffi Tiball -, never be without Nelron’s.” 2 a: nanan Ab we ‘The loyalty with which beaud- = ful gir!s use Nelson's year after - = despite the flood of other air ree cee that Nel~ son’s is MOST EFFECTIVE, Sold by drugaits werpbere NELSON MIG. CO., Richmond, Va, % NS HAIR DRESSING | 800 Greet New Pastor - - Says Zion Bishops are Ty rants ve ABR ae 3 2 moet 65 - Sa H We f= a -~ FS 4 i a , yx WY pou ~ ae fi Ss a ., oA : ee for your hair figs You will I glow with catisfaction when you els EEO see how quickly rar hair attains new beauty |/ amore | through the use of Pluko Hair Dressing! Si Rey, | You will be delighted, too, to find this dainty [A and delicately-scented preparation enables you to easily arrange your hair in any style you \ choose; and you can feel confident it will stay SN that way—always looking soft, lustrous and ap- ‘ @ | pealing. % XN) \ Ask your dealer for PluKo foday and try it! % ¥ \Pluko HAIR DRESSING | ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR pres: “EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE —_ | @fmber 25° PASTOR IS GREETED BY 1800 In his inaugural sermon at the Metropolitan Baptist Church the Rev. E. C. Smith, newly-elected pastor, likened himself to Joshua when he took the command of the Children of Israel and called the late Rev. W. D. Brown “Moses,” who had been called by death. ‘The pastor’s subject was “Let us rise and go over this Jordan.” He ssid that the congregation had many Jordans to cross in order to make a success of the church ‘Among these was the Jordan of understanding. “The pastor and people must learn to understan¢ each other,” he said, “because it is impossible to dislike a person after you understand him.” “Understanding,” he said, “is the brakes that God puts on people to keep them from running away from themselves with emotion. ‘When you get angry,” he declared “that is a sign that you need brakes and perfect understanding is the restraining force. “Some people don't like per son, but 4 can't give any rea- son why. The world doesn’t have to have a case against you to dis like you. They didn't have a case against Jesus, but he was cruci- Tn advising bis congregation, the pastor said that it is not necessary to go to Africa to find the heathen, because heathens can be found right here. “You might not know anything about astronomy,” he said, “but you can talk about the Star of Bethlehem.” ‘Over 1,800 persons packed the church to greet the new pastor. Many were turned away before eleven o'clock. The pastor's wife and famil; were in the congregation, DR. YOUNG TO SPEAK ‘The Washington City Chiroprac- tors’ Association will hold its next regular monthly meeting at the residence of Dr. Alverda C. Gates, 2108 Flagler ie northwest. Dr. J. Edward Young’ will deliver an reel Tuesday, September 18, at mn. Betionsteations on the chiroprac- tic table will be given. Important business will be transacted and all members are requested to be pres- ent. Dr. H. U. Bell is president, and Dr, J, Edward Young, secre- Fc areimne | F teh . Eoin at 8 Piet sch a. fa ae i ae ee, S = yA, ae : eee a i Sis 3 yi ee as ” pea ae ee FP | aaa a : ree a te ae F a | : 7 | | gp nee | cia Fa clea ee i a MISS NANNIE BURROUGHS, president of the National. Train- ing School for Women and Girls, located here, who set the Baptist hosts in an uproar at the Louisville meeting of the National Baptist Convention, last week. ~ The Rev. E. M. Argyle of Knoxville Says Church Has Been too Lenient and Trustful WASHINGTON WOMAN STIRS BAPTISTS AT LOUISVILLE The controyersy arising in the A.M.E. Zion Church over the hurried publication of the Gen- eral Conference minutes by the Bishop L. W. Kyles, is dingused at length by the Rev. E. M. Ar- gyle, of Knoxville, Tenn., in a letter to the Star of Zion, the official organ of the organization, this week. May Disrupt Conference In part he says: “The attempt to repudiate the General Confer- ence minutes is an unpleasant mat- ter thrusting itself upon the church, and promises to precipitate a con- dition of affairs that will ultimate- ly culminate in disruption unless certain damaging discrepancies are cleared up. Sa . 7 > i ey j 3 Y 4 rs t/ha ae eee — dof [FORMER BISHOP TO AFRICA DIES FROM ATTACK BY, THUGS “I am loathe to believe that a prelate of the versatility and char- acteristic stamina of the compiler of these General Conference min- ‘utes would go so far out of the ordinary role of fairness and jus- tice as to discriminate in the pub- lication of the daily records... «« ‘Trickery and Deception “Have we gone from. bad to worse? Have trickery and decep- tion been so uppermost with those in authority so long until it ‘has become the shibboleth of success with certain of our leaders? It really Seems £0. ‘peste Bishops Tyrants ai “Qur opinion has been concurred in by but few, and> there were ‘times that I had to stand out alone, distrusted, misjudged, and under the cloud of suspicion, but it was not thé gift of prescience that pre- sented me the vision of some things that sre happening today. We have as a church been so lenient and trustful. We have allowed certain of our leaders to do just as they pleased. We never once stopped long enough to notice that no other Methodist body just threw the reins of government over to its Jeaders and told them to “drive on.” We never stopped to think that unbridled authority made ty- rants and despots of some men. We have discovered when it is al- most. too late, that because of the discrimnatory’ tactics and personal animus allowed to clog the great machinery of Zion, that unrest and discontent are discernible in the lower ranks of the ministry, and that our laymen are waking up and demanding a change. ‘Must Get Together “We are all of: us targets for the vituperative shafts, of the un- godly. We come in for adverse criticism on every hand, we make people of other denominations say mean things about us. We bite and devour one another and the church marks time while we wran- gle. Let us lay aside our toma- hawks, get together as the humble followers of Him who said: “Lo, 1 am with you alway.’” 1] | MINISTER’S HAND MANGLED Rey, William B. Marsh, pastor of the Beulah Baptist Church, and an employee of the Bureau of hick ing and Printing, is at the Provi- dence Hospital facing the proba ble necessity of an amputation of his right arm, as the result of in- juries he received while at work, Thursday. Rev. Marsh lives at 2723 Sher- man avenue, northwest. He works at the Bureau as a skilled laborer. It was while helping on one of the huge presses in’ the trimming -di- vision that Rev. Marsh had his arm caught from shoulder to el- bow, under a heavy press bed. The cries of Rev. Marsh in his anguish attracted a large number of women workers, and many of themseeing the mangled condition of his arm, fainted, “The Church That Welcomes You” Trinity Baptist Church 13th & Cochran Sts., N.W. Chaplain J. W. Bundrant, Minister 9:80 a.m.—Sunday School. 11100 am Preathiog: 3:00 pim—Beptise Young People's Union. S00 bin—Brening Service Eee cin Mega Ah _ Ebenezer A.M.E, Church Rev. Robert E. Ford, Pastor O St., bet,, 27th & 78th Sts., N.W. 9. A.M.—Sunday School. 1)-A.M.—Sermon by Pastor. 6:80 P.M.—Allen Christia., Endea- vor League. 8 P.M—Sermon by Pastor. AAD First Baptist ‘Warrenton, Ve. Ber, Chas. By Harrs, B.D. Paster SUNDAY SERVICES; 11100 am & 8:00 p.m—Preaching. eee eee gee eee Central-M. E. Church © St Armory Auditori Bar JA: ee SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 Sp Suniay school. tam. &8 pm—i ' ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH Lith St. bet. F & G Sts, NE Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 6th St., bet. L and M Sts., N.E. Rev. Roy A. Carter, Pastor Rey. Anthony Williams, Asst. Pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11.00 a.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., B.Y.P.U. 8:30 p.m., Preaching. Mt. Carmel Baptist ‘Third and { St, N.W. BOF W., Senna, Pose ‘sunipar seavices: 11:00 am. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 9:30 am—Sunday School. Uris cendlemengy Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible Scbool. Tuesdayd, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting, NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 48 to 1— Friendship Baptist . _ Fint and'H Se. Sw. Rew, BE Whiting, Paster era SUNDAY SERVICES: a 3 9:90 am—Sundey School a satiate: enmk oF \oogm=SePe. ($100 pmcEvening Service, 5 “Always a Smile for the Stranger.” | NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Nineteenth and I Streets, N.W. Rev, Walter H. Brocks, D.D., Pastor Rev, Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., ‘Assistants | CHURCH SERVICES: 11:00 a.m.—‘Spiritual Growth” by Rev. Walter H, Brooks. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon. | Erie “A Place of Faith and Fellowship” TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and and S Sts, N.W. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, Pastor CHURCH SERVICES: 9:30 a.m—Church. School. 8:00 pim-—*The Life of Christ” : i ving Pictures. 11:00’ a.m—Sermon ‘Thursday, 8 p.m-—Mid-Week Pray- 5:00 p.m.—Jr. Christian Endeavor er Service. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH. 23rdSt., between H and I Streets, N.W. \ Rev. H. T. Gaskins, Pastor CHURCH SERVICES: 3:20 a.m—Sunrise Prayer Meet- Missionary Circle, first Sunday. ing. . Communion, third Sunday, 3 p.m. 9:30 a.m—Sunday’ School. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. 11:00 a:m—Preaching. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. $:00 pm.—Evening Services, THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts, N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor ‘SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m—Sunday School. Every Srd Sunday—Communion. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m— "9:60 ‘p.m.—Christian Endeavor. . Prayer’ Meeting. Ko RETA EEL PEOPLE’S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. i Rev. A. F. Elmes, Pastor 25 CHURCH SERVICES: ‘ 9:80 aim—Church School. 6:30 pm—C. E. Society. 11:00 a.m.—“The Way of Truth.” Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. (joy Conyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for EIFIRI) the United States and Canada. Reproduction, j ry ar [yin whole or part, expressly forbidden. yaa . A i Mme. Harrison-Astor a = =PSYCHIC PALMIST F ye Licensed by the District of Columbia yA (4 MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION 2 de tershy sclomaly eweas to msho no charge if I de net faithfully fe. alk Sores EL Se Ratan ean tal vee sent hake ae Sottaact i tres ce tales how to tain tae love ef one Jou mu ance pong SeomaL Secreane nad pesaien AF med vou bo. shares. alas Ton’ Sod ‘me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope Wieder wih ov erect Wah 1 cannse Scconlah for rou i gussase sanes where ch ete seine ae { Siew severable eivice sown all matters of life ouch se lave, sowie Pag egg a got ge omg oer Haan aren fll rane the svcd, eae speedy and Say Siscis and ted nck of ell kinds re an you xt of soar eorsyw and trots sal dtart sos on Ge pub & hagpines’ sali vreweriy., "There bse bent ao sod. cr hone ao areary that I cannot bring sunshine to, im fact. no matter what may be your hope, tear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter = word to me, cee 5 oe eee Se es Cee eee and I do berewith sign my name to this statement. — MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR ‘Madame Harriscn-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the ony palm- 4m the world who Goring ‘England, been officially sum- Easel gS Same Fall i Lent e rear ie nt aie, ns 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail EX-BISHOP TO AFRICA DIES FROM ATTACK te ol eee =r EDUCATED NEGROES ‘CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.—Af- ter surviving fevers, perilous journeys and the rigorous life of 2 missionary in Africa for twen- ty years, the Right Rev. Joseph €, Hartzell, 57 Cwrhite), retired bishop of the Methodist Episco- pay. Church for Africa, sue- Cumbed here today to injuries re- ceived in an attack made upon him at his home three months ago by two robbers. ‘Last June 1, on his eighty-sev- enth birthday’ anniversary, two men approached the retired prelate at his home and requested’ the use of an automobile tire pump. He the pair immediately cut the tele- phone wires, bound his throat with Strands of wire, robbed him of $15 and his watch and became enraged when unable to locate more money. They then knocked him unconscious Mt. Bethel Baptist Church U St., bet. 2nd & 3rd Sts. N.W. Rev. K. W. ROY, Pastor 6 A.M—Sunrise prayer meeting; 9:30 Sunday School; 11 AM. & 8 P.M. Preaching. 6:30 P.M., BYPU. Communion every first Sunday at 3 P.M. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. and fied when his housekeeper, through the use of another tele- phone, summoned aid. His assail- ants never have been apprehended. bade them step into his home and Helped Race Development Bishop Hartzell was a national character. While secretary of the Southern Education Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church he had charge of 46 educational institu- tions extending from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. He held pas- torates in Pekin and Evanston, Ill., New Orleans, and Cincinnati. He was deeply interested in the de- velopment of the Meharry medical school in Nashville, Tenn., which has graduated more than 3,000 Ne- gro physicians. While in New Orleans he became interested in the Negro and was a member of the New Orleans Board of Education and reorganized edu- eational methods there. His inter- est and activity in behalf of the Negro grew, and in 1896 he was appointed bishop for Africa. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE. Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours; swell- ing reduced in 15 to 20 days. Reg- ulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collum Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. 209—Atlanta, Ga. 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 are 20 essential to fulfil the pleasures of life. “The most exceedingly stubborn ass have ‘yielded ‘the. desired. results. To really enjoy Life, you must know the value of Double Sirength VITALUS TABLETS. Send no money. 60 TABLETS ....s-;csnecseseus $2.00 Full Treatment, 200" ableta.::<. $5.00 Dept. A, STEPFENS LABORATORY ‘Times Plaza Station ‘Brooklyn, N.Y. “The Oldest Business i Wathinston” W. T. 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AL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP i AP OOKING si] “EM over ] ACY | i ) | a A A general opinion among spectators at the Open Swimming Meet, held last Saturday at the New Francis Municipal Bathing Pool, was that Allen Watty, coach of the Baltimore team which showed its wares | before the local public, showed little judgment in agreeing to the de- cision of the management to have second and third place points omit- tet in the relay race, the final event of the day. The decision not to Feepgnize the team to finish second in the relay in the point scoring, actordig to the general belief, was reached by the toss of a coin. This.is not so. Another general belief was that Watty went out of his way to show himself as a good “sport” in spite of the fact that his act in | 4greding to the toss, as well as the actual tossing of the coin, was an iene violation of the rules of the sport. That he failed in his | Gligation to his charges as their coach, and thus also proved himself 4#4ub" ds an official was still another general belief. These are not-so. An opinion that in a two-team race, the lowest a second place vinner ‘could get would be three points as against five for the first , faisher; and that with these three points the swimmers from the Mon- Ymental City would have been able to capture the team trophy, was {iso going the rounds as the contests came to a close. This is not #0. On-page 6 of Spalding’s Official Swimming Guide and Rule Book lor 1928, will be found the solution of the problem, which in reality 5 the:clearing up of all of these befuddled opinions and beliefs. Rule 5; Section 1 states that in all dual meets points for team races. will jount as follows: First place—6 points; Second place—0. The rule further gtates that in all Intercollegiate competition where two tkams tp involved as the only contestants in a race, points for scoring shall i; ie registered as follows: First place—8 points; Second place—0. Since it appears that the second place team in the relay race of Jie, Saturday was to réceive no points, W. Montague Cobb, manager of the Francis Pool and sponsor of the meet, appealed to Coach Watty forhis decision as to the number of points to be awarded the winning tean (whether the winner be allowed 6 points or 8 points). The Balimore coach, informing Mr. Cobb that it made little or no differ- énci to him since it was as fair for one as it was for the other, sug- gestd that a coin be tossed to decide on which of the rules to be fol- pay ‘The coin was tossed and the flip fell in favor of the 8-point awaid. By a study of these conditions it can be easily seen that Mr. Watty neither showed poor judgment, allowed a rule to be violated nor yroved himself ineapable when he agreed to the flip of a coin un- dér the cotditions described here. Mr. Watty is a gentleman, a clean sport. He yas in charge of a most praiseworthy group of swimmers who were (efeated only because the Washington aggregation con- sisted’ of nbre who were equally as capable as those from the Oys- ter City. I, ae Let's tke a jump—this time on our local golfers. ‘Washirgton, D.C.—believe it or not—is the proud possessor of at least tw wielders of the mashie and iron who could, under normal or ordinaryconditions, outelass any Negro in the country when it comes | thlitraversig 18-hole courses behind an ivory-colored ball. But—un- | der normaleonditions, | 5 At on time these men could summon such accuracy with any | club in th average golfer's bag as to be able to hit a ball to within \-giradius from 10 to 20 yards of an object—this from a distance of nearly 20, yards and with appreciable regularity. But that was then. Nowsfust as the game has begun to wend its way into the fore as.one.ofthe race's most prominent sport activities, these stars fail the Capit! which bids them bon voyage as they embark for National ‘events,.fhey are unable (although they do well) to “bring home the | Bacon” a the boys observe. | ‘Thereason for their decline in prominence can be attributed to nothing other than their lack of condition. The men are stars in ‘every. sese of the word in so far as golf is concerned, but the fact that ‘they pa! absolutely no heed to the physical demand that they be “in shape!s the margin of difference between them and those by whom | they. an defeated. ‘Thse men know who they are. Those acquainted with the local golfing personnel should know. The others will need to guéss for themseves. A hint, however, should help all. Ts . * © 8 * © Teiorrow (Saturday), is the day that the aspirants for the 1928 Bisonteam start eating ham and beans—at their own expense. : RIBUNE LEAGUE \, | LCLUB STANDING Class A Team W. L. Pet. Hillsdles .........17 8 886 Anacotia ........138 8 813 Arli Spusdsewe AB eae Busckbarona arons ...... 10 9 526 ona Cubs ... 7 10 412 WE = ceccceve 5S 18 206 Gavaler AC. ...... 2 12 148 4 Class B Tear Ww. L. Pet. Fisdtonts deeedene = 8 oH Brow! cocccece I 3 Wail, Pirpies s0514 «5 736 Colewille |......::5 11 5 688 Botmmac Giants .... 8 7 533 Monrchs ......... 7 8 467 aebaern teseeee 8 10 444 als ...s.s-s. 3 14 176 ‘Wah. Blue Sox... 1 10 .090 ‘Hillsdales |... 0 12 .000 “GAMES, SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 } Class A ‘Bitkdates vs. Black Barons at Ana- ys, Columbia Cubs at ad (1 pam.) ia ve. Arlington at Brook- (3 p.m.) (off day) | Class B Potomac Giants vs. Monarchs at ‘Moument & Piedmonts vs. Brookland at Ivy City (1 p.m.) Piedmont: vs. Wash. Pirates at Ivy City @ p.m.) Colesville vs. Wash. Blue Sox at ‘Monument 6 (2 games) Tenleytoyn vs. Nationals at Ten- leytows 2 GAMIS, SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 j 4) Class A Billsdiles vs. Anacostia, at Mon- ument.6 socket +s. Togans, at Arling: ‘Barons vs. Columbia Cubs ane Class B santos vs. Tenleytown, at @ pm) Pasa, “RED LIGHTS” LEAGUE LEADERS TENLEYTOWN, D. C.— Stag- ing a “garrison finish,” the Ar- lington “Athletics counted 3 runs in their final inning of the league leading Hillsdales, in a Tribune League game, here last Sunday. The score was 5-3. On the short end of a 3-2 count as they came to bat for their last turn, the Athletics leaped on the offerings of Lanky Lynn, Hillsdale ace, and would not be subdued un- til ‘their winning markers were chalked. The defeat was the first suffer- ed by the Hillsdales in their last 14 starts. Not since the Columbia Gubs surprised them with a 5-2 licking at Brookladn, June 24, had the Greensmen been stumped.** ee COLEMAN LEADS BUCS TO WIN OVER GIANTS MONUMENT 8—Ied by Jaze Coleman, the ever-dangerous Wash- ington Pirate outfit scored over the crack Potomac Giant baseball team, here last Sunday before a large gathering of Tribune League fans . The score was 13-4. ‘With 5 hits, two of them dou- bles, in 5 trips platterward, the big Pirate third baseman led his mates on a relentless sees. against two “Foggy Bottom” hurlers. Dede, ‘on, the mound for the Bucs, fan- 10. Dent and Veney were best for the Giants.** Brookland vs. Nationals at Brookland (3 p.m.) | Piedmonts. vs. Potomac Gisnts, at Monument 6. | ‘Monarchs vs. Colesville, at Coles- ‘Wash. Pirates vs, Wash. Blue Sex, ot Anacostia. SPORT] SPORT| Meehinnioadtimne =| REVIEW) Wallace Stars as Capital) ARLINGTON HELD|ST. JOSEPH NINE| Capital Golfers Showed Natators Outclass Orioles | ITLESSBY | BOWS BEFORE Well in Title Matches Local 2 oe a 7 STEWART . BLACK SOX Five a ls Whe Went to Manlial i Win cis Pool to Capacity _]| TENLEYTOWN—Shufflin Ossie] gi wresnceen pia cae, TR eer a ee ee ae calmer! Final and complete scores wert: ‘Washington, 66; Baltimore, 50. ‘A crowd of nearly 1500 spec- tators jammed the inner confines and lined the outside of the fences of the immense plant and watched: a host of the leading natators in this section of the Sok Sad Shldren of every walt men every wi asthe meet, one most in- teresting ever held in this city, progressed with enthusiatic com- ‘Wilbur Wallace, star all-round athlete of the Asasteong Zecirt: cal ig School, was the star of the carnival. In. addition to winning the 100-yard and 220- yard free-style dashes, Wallace copped place in the 50-yard breast stroke race, and finished third “in= the 50-yard free-style swim. Miss Anita: H. Gant, with 11 points captured individual hone ‘ors among the fair contestants, while a youthful Baltimorean, Mallory by name, garnered thost points in the boys’ events. ‘With a midsummer sun throwing relentless rays down on a heedless gallery, upward of 60 mermen, merboys and mermaids strove val- iently to exhibit a superiority over one another. As each of the con- testants emerged from the water after the ‘various events, evidence of almost complete exhaustion at+ companied their acknowledgements of applaue. As the various times for the events are the first to be estab- lished at the Francis Pool, they will be hung up to be shot at by prospective record breakers in fu- ture meets. The nearest approach to National Teatsengee record time was recorded by DuBois Jones, winner of the BO-yard free- style. His time was 27 and 6-10 seconds. \ ‘The achievement of Wallace in piling up points enough to ture individual honors is noteworthy. ‘The Armstrong was compelled to do more actual than any other eeepstns ¢ a Ton part ane inthe or swam 220-yard dash and the _ breast stroke, then called it a day stroking as third man in the ae ing relay race, the final ‘ Tn the women's events, Miss Gant and Miss Louise (Babylon) Jefferson, of the Washington strok- ers, and Miss Brown, of the Balti- more team, stood out. The former was second in the 50-yard free- style race, was second in the dives and first in the plunge for distance. Miss Jefferson, who finished second ‘best in the race for individual hon- Stability ereoupete ht the Giving inability to” compete. contests. The Monumental. City girl easily outshone all other ticipants in the ; Point , Washington Men, 42; ‘Baltimore men, 29. Washington boys, 3;° Baltimore Doys, 15. ‘Washington women, 21; Balti- more women, 6. Totals Washington, 66; Baltimore, 50. Summaries MEN'S EVENTS 50-Yard - Freestyle—First heat, Sad, Sewell (Washington). becon well. ( c heat, won by Morris (Baltimore); second, Bruce (Washington). Third heat, won by Jones (Washingtn); second, Harris (Washington). Fin als, won by Jones: (Washington second, Douglas (Washington); third, Wallace (Washington). Time 100-Yard Freestyle—First heat | op by Wallace (Washington); tes cat, Morrie <palsinare) Secon ‘won by Jones (Washington) second, Smallwood (Baltimore). fe High Board Diving—won Harris (Baltimore); second, Acret . Se (Wash 100-Yard_ Freestyle — (Finals] won by Wallace (Washington); see on, Smallwood (Baltimore); third -| Jones (Washington). Time, 6:4. || Springboard — Diving — Johnson ‘| (Baltimore) second, Harris (Balti || more); third, Smith (Baltimore). Pago es (Finals)— won by Wallace (Washington); see | ond, a (ee ia | Smallwo: itimore). ‘Time ,| 3:11 25. " ; Seed Stairs ioe ,| won mugias (Washington! '| second, Smith (Baltimore); thie Jones (Washington). Time, 43:1. | gotsYard Backstroke — (Final ms en a | Walace ington); third, =| well (Washington). Time, 43:2, + 20e-Tard Relay—won by Bruce Sewell, Wallace, Jones’ (Washing ‘Total—Washington, 42; Balti .| more. 2. - - a et \ Mp — UD. > . T M7) Tie eae ue ey . ge A FIN YOUR HOME og A THIS WINTER WITH THE Se a oy ceanens eta hile. WEATHER OUTSIDE 9 Teh ) my \ ND naa yy 4T Ti. Vel | A by a i bis iN ee if id NOW! You can Install an ; « Atlantic Heating Co. Our. showroom ts conveniently lm Gate MRD ONI bie Steam or Hot Water to see this equipment or, tf you pre- * fer, telephone us, Franklin 8654, and Heating System f our representative will call and give you full information regarding instal- In Your Home lation in your home at our very low for a lwvas ———— price. No obligation whateoever, + 5 i ‘ : $ 2 9 5 00 oo ee "4 PR TES ec . radiation ani radia- per in Weltge Phone tors. Installed ready for for Free Estimate. FOR HOT WATER use. Completely Installed in 6 Rooms Take as Long as This radiator system of heating is positive; the heaviest gale cannot stop the flow of steam through 3 years to pay the radiators. No dust or dirt is carried upstairs At Slight Added. Cost from the cellar. The air in the rooms is warmed ; f at moderate temperatures so that its normal mois- - —_ nae ae ture content is not burned out. in makes possible a sul stantial saving on the pur- dae of yur alg st ATLANTIC {EATING (CO. plus a continued saving 7 ¢ von etd cceahaioie HEATING ENGINEERS ation. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Perfect Warmth 1203 Eye St., N.W. Franklin 3654 tiv “PHONE, WRITE OR COME IN” is GET ATLANTIC’S ESTIMATE FOR ANY HOME 9 7222225" aTLANTIC PAINTING.» ° WAIL PAPERING SERVICES BRICKLAYING - - - ROOFING 1203 EYE St. N.W. fle Whe Wedckess . . . Bee, Tis Phone Franklin 3654 Been Glacnee) ine, a: Brown (Baltimore); Teco, Gant eee third, . for Distance—won a oeieaaeieh at aioe SSitnehess nee paver Deed, Brown (Bateimoed) BOYS’ EVENTS. 25-Yard_ Bresststroke—(Finals) Sod, Mate (baie); thee” Pre vier, ee oo : by the 25. Yard Freestyle—(Finale) wor ae Frase: Goal STEWART TENLEYTOWN—Shufflin Ossie. Stewart, ace of the Anacostia Ath- Hetic pitching staff, shoved his lanky form into the District's base- Dall Hall of Fame, Kere last Sun- aay when he set the hard hitting Atlington Athletic baseball team Gown without a hit, after the latter Ses iors tase ha over the league if jdales. The score was 9-2. Treo. unearned runs. rpbbed the Jean Anacostian of a perfect game. Errors played a big part in the scoring of the rams whic kept Stewart from being able to boast ‘of a no-hit no-ran achievement. In the first. inning Brooks, Arlington first aacker, fet a life on an errot by Balle stole second and counted in -Dale threw wild to first or Davis’ hot smash. down <the line A base on balls, issued to W.. Pol. . was one? gd ho — Ti fon run. irginian st fecond. went to thi of Ball's ove ‘throw, and then scored as. Smith, ST. JOSEPH NINE ae Washington Black Sox, sémi-professional organi- ‘zation of Washington, added two more viétoriés to their long and sowing - list. by defeating the erack St. Joseph’s nine (white), in a double header, at Union League Park last Sunday. The scores were 21 and) 9-0. Gil, Bland and Jimmie Williams were the a fingers. Bland, though figuring in a pitchers’ bat- Hazan pitchin ng peribelBlene superb ball, blanl the hard hitting St. Joes. The Winite ‘boys found thé huge Wil ams’ delivery so puzzling that | they were tinable to connect fox taore than two puny hase hits. * see who recovered the ball, threw wil: to third. Stewart fanned twelve of the Ar lington batters, issued two walks ht two bases on hit batters, an in addition added two hits to ‘the offensive cause of his team. ° Capital Golfers Showed Well in Title Match ellin litle Matches Five of Ten Who Went to Mapledale Tournament Win Honors. Young Shippen Forced to Withdraw with Injured Foot Washington es though fail- [rounds of meda Iplay, he startled ing to place first in any ‘of the |the large gallery on hand by nego: classes, ‘played a big role in the | tiating his final eighteen holes in on Annual Open and Amateur |6%, one stroke ere: This sen- Golf Championships held at Stow, | sational final round put him one ‘Massachusetts, last week. | stroke in front of Shippen, Nation- Besides Beltran Barker, who fin- | al Capitol Country Club profession- ished second best in the chase for | al, who played 72 holes of steady the amateur title with Frank Gas- | golf. kin, of Philadelphia, Harry Jack-| Edwards was runner-up in the fon. Joke Me Shipges, Tommie Nd: |eecond sixteen, Dr. Adams, took wards and George Adams, all of | second pe in the Consolation this city, were recipients of prizes | Round for the defeated eight of Jackson, formerly National Ne- | the first sixteen. gro Golf champion, hnished in ehird | Jack Shiopen, fashy young aan Place among the professionals. His of the local professional," was medal score of 24 was 4 strokes | forced out of championship play behind John Ball, Chicago, 1927) with an infected foot. Prior to his title-holder. who finished second, | withdrawal, Shippen had heen con- and 8 strokes behind Porter Wash: | ceded a good chance to cop some ington, professional at the Maple-| of the prize money. dale Country Club, on whose course | ok eek: the tourmament was held. ced| Houses. for rent, and for’ sale. art tilahiee in his Tee two | See classified columns rounds of meda Iplay, he startled the large gallery on hand by nego- tiating his final eighteen holes in 7, one stroke over par. This sen- sational final round put him one stroke in front of Shippen, Nation- al Capitol Country Club profession- al, who played 72 holes of steady golf. Edwards was runner-up in the second sixteen. Dr. Adams took second place in, the Consolation Round for the defeated eight of the first sixteen, Jack Shippen, flashy young son of the local professional, was forced out of championship play with an infected foot. Prior to his withdrawal, Shippen had heen con- ceded a good chance to cop some of the prize money. Ran Away at 11 Yrs.; Blues Queen Now - - "Street Angel" Here MUSIC DRAMA way at 11 HANDSOME GAMBEER Richard Barthelmess, the bully boy of the cinema, who promises many thrills in "Wheels of Chance," his latest vehicle, at the Republic next week. "STREET ANGEL" TOPS BILL AT LINCOLN You have heard it, you have talked about it, you have waited for the opportunity of seeing "Street Angel." It is not a matter of seeing another motion picture, but the masterpiece of all times. "Street Angel" will be the feature attraction at the Lincoln Theatre, Sunday, September 16 to 22, inclusive. "Street Angel" features Chas. Farrell and Janet Gaynor, the stars of "Seventh Heaven," and includes such well known players as Ladies of the Mob CITY GONE WILD UNDERWORLD TENDERLOIN DRAGNET And Now — "THE RACKET" D W A Y WILL SHOW IT" 5 to 7 p.m.—15c After 7—20c Sun. and Holidays, 2:30 to Closing 20c Wed. & Thurs., Sept. 19, 20— Elinor Glyn's "MAD HOUR" with Sally O'Neil, Alice White Lowell Sherman, Larry Kent BROADWAY "IF IT'S GOOD WE WILL SHOW IT" 7th at P St., N.W. Phone, North 7255 W. A. Pinchback, Mgr. 5 to 7 p.m.—15c After 7—20c Sun. and Holidays, 2:30 to Closing 20c Sun. & Mon., Sept. 16, 17— EMIL JANNINGS Master of Human Emotions in "THE STREET OF SIN" Tuesday, Sept. 18— "THE LITTLE YELLOW HOUSE" with ORVILLE CALDWELL A Mighty Drama Wed. & Thurs., Sept. 19, 20— Elinor Glyn's "MAD HOUR" with Sally O'Neil, Alice White Lowell Sherman, Larry Kent Fri. & Sat., Sept. 21, 22— Double Feature Bill Ranger in "DOG JUSTICE" and Richard Dix in 'EASY COME, EASY GO' RAN OFF TO GO ON STAGE Bessie Smith's Parents Objected to Her Jazz So She Took French Leave By Jack Lytell Twenty years ago a little fat, rolly bolly, brown skin girl, packed up her belongings and slipped away from her old ramshackle home in Chattanooga, Tenn. to join a show. Today she is one of the race's leading entertainers and a favorite recording artist. Her name is Bessie Smith and she played at the Howard Theatre last week. She was only eleven years old then and her singing and dancing proclivities kept her in constant hot water with her eldryl and church-loving parents, who in those days thought that singing rattle and doing the turkey trot, or whatever they called shaking the hoof in those days, was a sure sign that one was headed for perdition. Bessie's father, to be exact, was inclined toward the ministry and conducted a small mission in Tennessee. For two years Bessie, who was large for her age, traveled with tent shows, that were all the rage in the Southland then, even as they are today. Her singing made her a juvenile favorite and she became one of the stars of Ma Rainey's shows. Ma Rainey, mother (or land then, even as they are today. Her singing made her a juvenile favorite and she became one of the stars of Ma Rainey's shows. Ma Rainey, mother (or is it grandmother?) of the blues was a pioneer among female entertainers and has probably started more present-day artists on their way to stardom than any other woman. Wins Fame in Atlanta The years between are hazy even to Miss Smith herself but we pick up the threads of her career again when she made her appearance as a featured entertainer at the 81, and 91 Theatres at Atlanta, Ga., where she reigned supreme for two years. From there she went to New York just after the blues had been made a saleable commodity by Mamie Smith, and began canning her own tunes for the Columbia Phonograph Co. Weds Phila. Policeman Just like a dime novel reads the story of the star, whose name in private life is Mrs. Jack Gee, because into her life there came romance in the person of Gentleman Jack Gee, a six-foot, broadshouldered fellow, who was a member of Philadelphia's "finest." When he fell for the croonings of the blues singer he gave up his badge to become her manager as well as her husband. During the four years that the combination has been intact they have played continually, carrying their own show, of twenty people and more, and their own scenery. Bessie has a brother who is an Bessie has a brother who is an entertainer in Philadelphia . THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1928 HANDSOME GAMBLER GREATEST OF ALL UNDERWORLD PICTURES Better Than 'THE DRAGNET' Starts SATURDAY September 22 — at the — REPUBLIC YOU ST. NEAR 14th "Gee!" exclaimed a rather squawny, chorus girl as she rushed out of the wings after finishing a fast dance number at the Howard Theatre Monday night. "Washington is sure a hard town to please, here we danced our heads off and we never got a whimper out of them." "Hard town, kid," consoled another, "just a darn hard town to work that's all. It isn't your fault. The bunch that pulled out last week said the same thing." "The late show will be better," volunteered a stage hand." They never respond very well at the supper show." "Supper," laughed the girl almost in derision," That reminds me that I haven't had a bite to eat today, just a pint of milk, but gosh, you can't pay room rent and eat too. Give me a cigarette, kid, I've got a headache." That in short is a peep at what goes on behind the scenes. That at a glance is the spirit of the theatre. Headache, or no headache, food or no food, the show must go on. Girls, struggling sometimes alone, being tossed about unprotected, undernourished, sometimes actually sick of the life they are leading, yet all of this is hidden behind a perpetual-smile. The drabness of their lives is obscured by a vivaciousness that makes one think that theirs is a life of sunshine and bliss. How hard they work to please you. All night, sometimes they are locked behind those doors while you are sleeping soundly, struggling to perfect intricate dance steps that they might help you to forget your cares, which are often less than theirs. Part of their compensation is the little applause you give them. It comes to their ears like a pat on the shoulder that seems to say "That's right, kid, you're doing fine." Sure they smoke, sometimes they drink, sometimes they do many other things that they shouldn't do, but that is no braids in your hair. Come on, fellows, loosen up—give the little girls a hand. Remember that old melodrama saying that was popular, about the man who could hiss the loudest was the greatest villian. Careful there, men, regardless of what she is, remember she's some mother's daughter." In other words when you go to the theatre don't try to be so darn sophisticated that you can't clap your hands occasionally. You'll feel better yourself after a good hearty laugh and unrestrained applause. —J. L. HOWARD THEATRE SEVENTH STREET at T. NORTHWEST RALPH FRANCO, ALBERTA PUGGSLEY, JAMES COLLINS, WIL LIS CROSS, EDNA TAYLOR, JOHNNY GILLIARD, MAE BELL, JAMES ROBINSON, MELINDA BROWN, GENEVIVE BECKETT BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY NIGHT, 12:15 Natalie Kingston, Guide Trent, Henry Armetta, and Alberta Ragabati. "Street Angel" is a powerful story with an absorbing love theme made under the direction of Frank Borzage. In this production both director and critics feel that they have found not a successor to "Seventh Heaven," but a production of superior merit. The story is colorfully backgrounded against the decks and en- virons of Naples. There are many fascinating color-splashed scenes of a small Neopolitan circus, which with the magnificent heart appeal of the story have brought to "Street Angel" not only the distinction of being the greatest picture ever seen, but the most wonderful portrayal of human life in itself. Deepest woe, that of Janet Gaynor in this moment from "Street Angel." To know the shame of PRETTY "STREET ANGEL" A Miss Janet Gaynor, one of the most beautiful of the younger screen stars who attains her greatest success in "Street Angel," which graces the celuloid at the Lincoln Theatre next week. being forced to seek men on the street to keep body and soul together by selling her soul—the nethermost pit for a girl of such guiless charm, when she approaches callous men of the road side, the course brutes laugh at her; they cannot believe she offers them her spotless charm for a price. Her very innocence hinders her from plying the only trade left open to her. Sunny days on the Mediterranean, a golden lover, looking out on the golden shores of Naples. Chas. Farrell smiles with all heaven in the rosy flush of first love, love for a winsome nymph with the circus, who is his inspiration as a painter. In the visions nestling in his dreamy eyes there is no place for the heart wringing woe that will make his outlook as blue as Italian skies. DICK BARTHELMESS AT REPUBLIC THEATRE Richard Barthelmes in his latest picture, "Wheel of Chance," will be shown at the Republic Theatre on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 15, 16, 17, and CARE Telephone North 3000 at. Sept. 17 'S scenes LINCOLN THEATRE Home of Vitaphone and Movietone YOU ST., Near12th, N.W. You Have Heard About It! You Have Talked About It! Now You Will See THIS PICTURE IS SYNCHRONIZED ON THE MOVIETONE WITH MUSIC SOUND AND EFFECTS NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF WASHINGTON HAS SUCH A PICTURE CREATED SUCH A SENSATION. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS MASTERPIECE. FOUR WEEKS AT THE ROXY, NEW YORK CITY; ELEVEN WEEKS AT THE GLOBE THEATER, NEW YORK CITY. OVER 150,000 PAID IN ADMISSIONS AT THE FOX THEATRE IN WASHINGTON. ONE-FIFTH OF THE POPULATION. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. COMING SOON, GRETA GARBO Conrad Nagel in "THE MYSTERIOUS LADY" PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 18. Barthelmess plays a dual role in this great drama of two brothers, one a prosecuting attorney, the other a gangster, both ruined by an unfaithful woman's wiles. Both loved this woman and one wanted to kill her—the other did. And then they meet in the courtroom—brother against brother and unknown to each other. The story opens in Russia, and one of the great scenes of the picture is hundreds of horsemen swooping through a little Russia town, leaving fire and destruction in their wake. What drama! What suspuse; "Wheel of Chance" is one of the really great screen dramas; as powerful as Barthelmess' great STAGE SCREEN "Patent Leather Kid," as gripping as "The Noose." "The Sunset Legion." starring Fred Thomson, will be shown on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 19, 20 and 21. Thrills, action and drama predominate in this story of the Texas Rangers. Action begins at the start of this production with a stage coach hold up. Early in the picture, also. Three Vitaphone acts will be shown during the entire week. Beginning Saturday, September 22, the greatest of all underworld picture "The Racket" will be shown at the Republic. "The Racket" is a better picture than "The Dragnet." SISTER TEAM PLANS NEW ACT Bonnie Bell Drew and Sweetie Mae are rehearsing their new act which is to open in a few days. These girls should do good as they are both fine performers. ANDREW BISHOP IN CHICAGO Andrew Bishop, of Lafayette Players fame, spent last week in Chicago. The matinee idol say he has several offers and at the time he is undecided just what way he will turn. DOORS OPEN DAILY, 1:30 P.M. SUNDAYS, 2:30 Phone, North 3000 Novelty Acts Few DUNBAR 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays 2:30 p.m. Admission Children 10¢ Nights, after 6 p.m.—15¢ Adults 1 to 6 p.m.—10¢ SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS, 15¢ ALL DAY Week beg. Sun. Sept. 16 SUNDAY and MONDAY, Sept. 16, 17—Bob Custer in "THE SILENT TRAIL." Perils of the Jungle Chapter, No. 3. TUESDAY, 18th—De Lores Del Rio in "GATEWAY OF THE MOON." Pathe News. Comedy. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 19, 20—Bob Steele in "CAPTAIN CARELESS." Terrible People, Chapter, No. 4. FRIDAY, 21—Madge Bellamy in "PLAY GIRL." News. Comedy. SATURDAY—Buddy Roosevelt in "TRAIL RIDER." OPENINGS FEW FOR ACROBAT OPENINGS FEW FOR ACROBAT Al Wells Says Negro Tumblers Must Pass for Indians or Cubans to Get Employment STARTED WITH CIRCUS Picked Up by "Twenty Wagon Show" in 1893, Traveled Ever Since By Jack Lytell Because there are so few novelty acts being presented by Negroes on the American stage, the few that are engaged in this form of presentations are forced to pass for every nationality under the sun in order to get bookings. Al Wells, noted trapeze artist, declared back stage at the Howard Theatre, last week. Wells says he has been forced to masquerade as an Indian, Japanese, Cuban or as a member of some other darker race in order to play the white circuits, due to the existing prejudice against Negro performers doing anything but singing or dancing, or blackface acts. --- Started with Circus Wells, who is native of Wheeling, W. Va., started his gymnastic career with the Rich Brothers' Circus in 1893 when the show, which was a twenty-wagon aggregation, wintered near his home. The Rich Brothers' took an interest in him and gave him a chance to learn many tricks that have helped to earn him his living ever since. Wells claims that he still has the call of the road in his veins and prefers the circus to vaudeville, but does not follow them because his wife does not like the cars. 4. 人 5. 空 6. 空 7. 空 8. 空 9. 空 10. 空 11. 空 12. 空 13. 空 14. 空 15. 空 16. 空 17. 空 18. 空 19. 空 20. 空 21. 空 22. 空 23. 空 24. 空 25. 空 26. 空 27. 空 28. 空 29. 空 30. 空 31. 空 32. 空 33. 空 34. 空 35. 空 36. 空 37. 空 38. 空 39. 空 40. 空 41. 空 42. 空 43. 空 44. 空 45. 空 46. 空 47. 空 48. 空 49. 空 50. 空 51. 空 52. 空 53. 空 54. 空 55. 空 56. 空 57. 空 58. 空 59. 空 60. 空 61. 空 62. 空 63. 空 64. 空 65. 空 66. 空 67. 空 68. 空 69. 空 70. 空 71. 空 72. 空 73. 空 74. 空 75. 空 76. 空 77. 空 78. 空 79. 空 80. 空 81. 空 82. 空 83. 空 84. 空 85. 空 86. 空 87. 空 88. 空 89. 空 90. 空 91. 空 92. 空 93. 空 94. 空 95. 空 96. 空 97. 空 98. 空 99. 空 100. Married 22 Years Wells has been married for 22 years, having met his wife, who works with him in his act, in Detroit, Mich. They were married for eight years before she started to learn the profession. He was driven to teach her, he said, because male partners were unreliable and few youngsters were willing to put time into learning the game. The ironical note of his wife's life was that she fell 40 feet while performing on a trapeze in the South and never got a scratch, but she received a broken arm when she slipped on a staircase in her home. This does not prevent her from being one of the strongest women appearing on the stage today, however, and she is able to handle her husband's weight with ease. Just Like Dance Steps "Every tumble, turn and trick of the acrobat is named just like the various dance steps." Wells said, "this enables strange performers to work in perfect accord on a moment's notice. We merely name the tricks that we are to perform and the act is organized." Wells is 48 years of age. He keeps himself in trim not by working in a gymnasium as one would suppose, but by "just piddling around the house," he says. He played here in Irvin C. Miller's "Harlem Harry." There are but thirty-two colored novelty acts working in America today. WORK SCARCE THE WEEKLY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Al Wells; the only Negro artists performing on the trapeze in vaudeville, who say that there are few openings for Negro novelty yattractions here because of prejudice. BROADWAY BOOKS EMIL JANNINGS AND "MAD HOUR" For Sunday and Monday, that great master of the silent art, Emil Jannings, will be seen in his latest picture, "The Street of Sin." It's a drama of East Limehouse, London's rapidly disappearing slum, and it will hold you spell-bound until the last scene. Fay Wray and Olga Baklanova are in the supporting cast. Tuesday only, "The Little Yellow House," with Orville Caldwell and Martha Sleeper will be shown. It is a mighty drama with a story that will live while pictures are remembered—a drama that has for its theme the very soul of homes throughout the world. Wednesday and Thursday, Elinor Glyn's "Mad Hour," with the following great cast: Sally O'Neil, Alice White, Lowell Sherman, Larry Kent, Norman Trevor, Tully Marshall, Margaret Livingston and Kate Price will be the feature. Society pointed its finger and cried "Guilty." Never more startling realism—never more dramatic denouncement—never a more astonishing story from the pen of America's greatest love story writer. On Friday and Saturday, another of those double feature programs which Manager Pinchback has made so popular appears at the Broadway. The first one will be Ranger, the dog, in a thrilling story of the great Northwest, and the other will be that ever popular star, Richard Dix, in one of his late pictures called "Easy Come, Easy Go." Next week will be known as "Home Coming Week" and the following pictures will be shown: "South Sea Love," "The Son of the Sheik," "The Drag Net" and "The Cat and the Canary." Dixie Singers Make Plans NEW YORK—The Dixie Jubilee Singers, under the direction of Miss Eva Jessye, are rehearsing for their fall season. The singers are well known in New York, and have sung with remarkable success. They plan to have a rather busy season, and will offer many new songs this year. Miss Jessye, the leader, is a former instructor of music at Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 SATURDAY-SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY September 15,16,17,18 SEE Hundreds of Horsemen swoop through a little Russian Town, leaving Fire and Destruction in their Wake! SEE how an Unfaithful Woman's Wiles brings two Lost Brothers together, fighting each other, one for Fame—the other for Life. SEE Drama that you've never seen before. See Richard Barthelmess in two great characterizations! It's as Powerful as "The Patent Leather Kid," as Gripping as "The Noose." Drama! Action! Thrills! That's — FRED THOMSON IN "The Sunset Legion" A Paramount Picture CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE TO WRITE OPERA IN HAITI Clarence Cameron White, director of music at the West Virginia Institute, is in Haiti where he is gathering material for an opera which he plans to write depicting the struggles of that country. He describes the country as being very beautiful and rich in material for the development of a great musical drama of symphony. Mr. White, accompanied by Prof. Matheus and his son, sailed for Haiti on August 7. Mr. White will also give a recital for the benefit of the Jean Joseph School. Mr. White has been regarded as one of the foremost composers in America. His compositions are widely used throughout the country. WANAMAKER OFFERS PRIZES An announcement has been made of the offer of $1,000 in prizes by Rodman Wanamaker of "Wheels of Chance" at the Republic Philadelphia exclusively to Negro composers. The twenty-five prizes, divided into five classifications range from a first prize of one hundred dollars in each classification downward to ten dollars as the smallest prize in each group. The offer is being made through the Robert Curtis Ogden Association, composed of the colored employees of the John Wanamaker Store of Philadelphia in co-operation with the National Association of Negro Musicians. HOWARD THEATRE The offering at the Howard Theatre next week beginning Monday, September 17, will be "Syncopated Sue", a real musical bomb shell. "Syncopated Sue" is without doubt one of the best musical shows out of New York, this season. It has more specialties, humor and novelty than is generally found in a dozen of the so-called musical shows. The music is more pleasing and catchy than ever. The ensemble both in volume, voice, and appearance are far above the average. The scenery and costumes are a revelation of magnificence. With beautiful scenery, gorge- public You HEAR What m. SUNDAY SURDAY-SUNDAY NDAY - TUES September 15, 16, 17, 18 arthe A stor a p other s st know eel of C By FANNIE HURST horsemen swoop through a little tention in their Wake! Fateful Woman's Wiles brings two other, one for Fame—the other I've never seen before. See Ri izations! It's as Powerful as "The Noose." URS. - FRI. ous costumes, such excellent singing voices, and a well balanced cast "Syncopated Sue" could be nothing, if not a top notcher. "Syncopated Sue," the mirth provoking, is one long scream from beginning to end. On the screen you will see beginning Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, "Buck Privates" a post-war comedy—its action unfolding in Inxemburg, where American troops in passing through, were billeted in a small town. The love theme that is presented is one of unusual interest. This is the first time Miss DePutti has taken an ingene part; she is exceptionally good. Malcolm McGregor is a perfect hero. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, the feature picture is "Mademoiselle from Armentaires." John Stuart and Estelle Brody are the stars. This new film is the gaumont British war epic hailed in Europe as an English "Big Parade." Big midnight ramble every Friday night at 12:15. Opportunity night every Wednesday night at 9:30. VETERAN ACTOR STRICKEN NEW YORK, Sept. 13—Shortly after concluding a performance last Friday night at the Alhambra THEATRE YOU STREET NEAR 14th at You SEE" 2:45 to 11 p.m. SUNDAY 4 DAYS TESDAY 18 4 elmess in A story of two brothers—one a prosecuting attorney, the other a gangster—both in the same court room. Is the gangster to be convicted by his unknown brother? Chance little Russian Town, leav- ings two Lost Brothers to- other for Life. see Richard Barthelmess in as "The Patent Leather 3 VITAPHDNE ACTS For the Entire Week ADMISSION PRICES MATINEE 2 to 6 p.m. 15c NIGHT After 6 p.m. 25c SUNDAY 2:45 to 4 p.m. . . 15c After 4 p.m. . . . 25c --- HOWARD UNIVERSITY Ready For School--- Chenault, for the past score of years one of the most popular colored dramatic stars, fell to the floor in a state of complete collapse. Mr. Chenault's friends immediately summoned a doctor, who declared that the veteran actor needed a rest, and after taking him to his room, declared that Mr. Chenault would be unable to carry on for nearly a year. It is said that the sudden death recently of Johnnie Woods, noted ventilroquist, who had roomed for years with Mr. Chenault, had much to do with the stricken actor's poor health. Worry over the loss of his constant friend, companion and co-worker is said to have undermined Mr. Chenault's vitality. Black and White Circle Begins Dance Season The Black and White Circle Club, Washington's newest social organization opened its 1928 indoor season in a blaze of glory last Thursday night. Having closed its first year with the finale out door hopper at Suburban Gardens, where it conducted its summer season specialties, the Black and White organization launched into its second year with promises of a new and varied assortment of attractions. The Circle Club has signed the White Brothers' New Ginger Band for a series of engagements which will last oevr the winter. In spite of inclement weather conditions, the spacious Murray Palace Casino ballroom floor, Thursday night was crowded to capacity with light fantastic trippers. The Ramblers Dance ORCHESTRA of Seven Pieces are now open for bookings. Call Hugh Kirksey, phone Col. 8927. 2524 6th St., N.W. HOW Found Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with College-trained and Professional leaders through its courses in the ARTS, SCIENCES, SOCIOLOGY, EDUCATION, ECONOMICS; its Schools of Music, Applied Science, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. MORDECAI W. JOHNSON President EMMETT J. SCOTT Secretary-Treasurer Ready For S and cold weather JAZZ ORIGINATED IN CONGO SQUARE, NEW ORLEANS, CLAIM The controversy as to the beginning of jazz music has been entered by Carl Sandburg, well-known writer, poet and contributor to newspapers, when he recently wrote an article in the Chicago Daily News on the origin of the music. The writer said: "If we go back 80 or 90 years to the slave life in Congo square, New Orleans, we may have a glimpse of one of the beginnings of jazz music. Contributions to the origin of jazz are many, yet one of the leading motifs came out of life in its ecstatic moments. "Edward Larocque Tinker in 'Toucoutot' sketches a pre-jazz age Simply Delicious! The Tastiest of Teas AND ALL THE APPET CHINESE AND CAN DISHES. . . ADD ZEST TO THE EYE PLEASURE AFTER THE SH STEAL AWAY TO THE EYE ATMOSPHERE OF THE YOU'LL FIND IT AT PHOENIX CAFFE 1212 US WARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D.C. ded by General Oliver O. Howard An Outstanding Nation Located at the Capital of the Nation, wi live acres. Modern, scientific and g Plant worth approximately $3,000,000 members. A Student Body of approx different states and 14 foreign countrie led to be the outstanding National lored People of America. Students may enter for Collegiate W of any Quarter REGISTRATION PER AUTUMN QUARTER - - - OCT WINTER QUARTER - - - - SPRING QUARTER - - - My Delicious! Tastiest Of Teas AND ALL THE APPET CHINESE AND A CAN DISHES. . . . AND ZEST TO THE EVEN PEASURE AFTER THE SHOW GAL AWAY TO THE ENTR ATMOSPHERE OF THE OR YOU'LL FIND IT AT T DEMIX CAFE 212 U.S. UNIVERSITY , D.C. Oliver O. Howard Funding National Capital of the Nation, with own, scientific and gene exximately $3,000,000. Present Body of approxima t 14 foreign countries. Understanding National U merica. Offer for Collegiate Work of any Quarter REGISTRATION PERIOD OCTBER OCTOBER JAN ER M Simply Delicious! The Tastiest of Teas AND ALL THE APPETIZING CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES. . . THAT ADD ZEST TO THE EVENING'S PLEASURE AFTER THE SHOW STEAL AWAY TO THE ENTRANCING ATMOSPHERE OF THE ORIENT. YOU'LL FIND IT AT THE PHOENIX INN CAFE 1212 U.S.T.W. An Outstanding National University Located at the Capital of the Nation, with a campus of twenty-five acres. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A Plant worth approximately $3,000,000. A Faculty of 176 members. A Student Body of approximately 2400, from 36 different states and 14 foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any Quarter REGISTRATION PERIODS AUTUMN QUARTER - - - OCTOBER 1, 2, 3, 1928 WINTER QUARTER - - - JANUARY 2, 1929 SPRING QUARTER - - - MARCH 20, 1929 HOWARD'S NEEDS 120 per year to cover incidental fees, etc. (the year. $2,400 for Permanent Scholarships. At least $5,000,000. An Administration build- ing. Dormitory for Young Men, $150,000. A bus education, $150,000. Contributors for Current however small. School--- too. NOW — IS JUST THE TIME For the Cleaning or incidental fees, etc. (tuition management Scholarships. An An Administration building ing Men, $150,000. A build Contributors for Current Ex - IS JUST TIME The Cleaning $120 per year to cover incidental fees, etc. (tuition) of a student for a year. $2,400 for Permanent Scholarships. An Endowment Fund of at least $5,000,000. An Administration building, $125,000 to $150,000. A Dormitory for Young Men, $150,000. A building for the College of Education, $150,000. Contributors for Current Expenses in any amount, however small. And repairing of your fur and cloth coats. All work by experts. And don't forget the kiddies. Freshen up their little garments. Our truck will call at no additional charge. We call for and deliver. Remember the boy's overcoat. It's just time - - NOW. OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER THAN OTHERS - - OUR WORK BEST Call North 913 OOD Cleaners Tailors Dyers ARE NO HIGHER OUR WORK EST north 913 orchestra in Congo square as follows, 'An old Santo Dominican sat astride a section of a large hollowed tree and beat with the palm of his hand and then his fingers upon the stretched skin. He produced a splendid savage rhythm. Beside him sat a younger man who beat a staccato counter rhythm on a very much smaller drum. A tin whistle, an accordion and a fiddle were played by three other men, still another rattled a gourd that had been partly filled with pebbles or grains of hard corn. "One tooted a wooden trumpet, shaped like the horn of a cow, but the strangest instrument of them all was half the jawbone of a mule with all its teeth staring from their sockets, which a little, bow-legged, wide-grinned Congo held in one hand while he scraped an enormous brass key up and down the teeth with the other, making a sound reminiscent of the wooden rattle of the Spanish 'serenos.'" NINE