Washington Tribune

Slander Suit is Won by Aged A.M.E. Bishop TEACHER'S HEIRS SUED THREE "SWEETIES" NAMED WASHINGTON GIRL IS HAMPTON TEACHER UNDER the Dome of the CAPITOL The Prince of Wales appeared on a golf course in Mombasa, British East Africa, wearing two hats and a pink shirt. Africans immediately adopted the fad of the Prince. Negroes in Africa and Negroes in America are quick to immitate the white man in everything he does of no consequence. The vital things such as business, industry, manufacturing and high finance they leave rigidly alone. Negroes fall for pink shirts. Along this same line the Kansas City Call says, "White folks send their sons to college where they get drunk and raise h'll, so do the Negroes. "White folks go to Europe on pleasure trips, so do Negroes. White folks have divorce scandals and wild parties, so do Negroes. But here the similarity ends." The things enumerated above are pink shirts. By simply moving the home offices of the Southern Railway from Washington to Atlanta, Ga., 1,100 clerks and other office employees representing approximately as many families were uprooted from their homes and transplanted in the South. For ten years Marcus Garvey talked about a back to Africa movement without success. The employees of the Southern Railroad went without a murmur because Atlanta offered constant employment and a livelihood. Mr. Garvey had nothing to offer in Africa, to make it inviting. Mr. Garvey appearing in London, England last week, declared that the Negro's place is in Africa, not America. The gentleman from Jamaica is too idealistic. The Negro's place, like that of any other man, is where he can make an honest living and enjoy some degree of happiness. The American Negro would be most uncomfortably out of place in Africa. Several white and colored ministers spoke on a program at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday. This was lauded as a step forward in solving the race problem. It positively was not. The race problem will never be solved by white ministers talking about racial good will to colored audiences, but by white ministers talking about racial good will to white audiences, and doing it constantly and fearlessly. The Negro is the recipient of race hatred, not the donor. The Commerce Department states that there were in the United States in 1926, 213 religious bodies with 231,983 organizations and 54,624,976 members, as compared with 200 denominations reporting 226,718 organizations and 41,926,854 members in 1916. With 54,624,976 people engaged in the service of the Lord in America there ought to be a lot more goodness being scattered around. Evidently somebody is loafing on the job. Heaven should hire an efficiency expert and fire half of its employees. Apparently the output of righteousness is too small to maintain such a large force. POSTPONE UNION BANK HEARING The suit brought by depositors against trustees and shareholders of the defunct Union Laborers Savings Bank was continued Wednesday by Justice Peyton Gordon in equity court No. 2 for thirty days on account of the illness of William H. H. Hart, leading defense counsel. Mr. Hart was taken suddenly ill last Friday and is in Freedmen's Hospital. The question that will be presented when the case is heard is whether the sum of $44,156.85 is to be collected from the defendant trustees and shareholders. This sum was fixed as the amount of liabilities in an auditor's report which was ratified by the court September 27. NEGROES FORCED TO WORK IN FLORIDA WEST PALM BEACH (C.N.S.)—A repetition of the crimes against Negro refugees which featured the Red Cross activity in the Mississippi flood is expected in the Florida devastated district following a call for the military on the part of Red Cross and state officials. The excuse offered for this action is an alleged rioting of Negro refugees in the devastated towns. The troops are intended to terrorize the starving Negro workers and to enlist them for free labor in the work of rebuilding up the destroyed towns. 5 IN WASHINGTON nearly everybody reads the TRIBUNE WASHINGTON GIRL IS HAMPTON TEACHER WASHINGTON'S LOSS WAS HAMPTON'S GAIN when Miss Mary J. Morton, 1923 S street, northwest, went to teach in the high school in that city. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Morton and graduated from Howard University with the B.S. degree, last June. MAN SLAIN IN MOTHER'S HOME Willie Easton Falls Victim of Gun in Crap Game Dispute SLAYER HELD A dice game ended in death last Saturday night when Willie Adams, 25, 232 Armory court, south-west, shot and killed Willie Easton, 32, of the same address. Adams was ordered held for the action of the grand jury by a coroner's jury last Monday. The men were gambling in the kitchen when an argument arose over the money. Adams went into another room and returned with a revolver. When Easton attempted to leave the house he was shot by Adams. The mother of the dead man informed police of the shooting. Child Struck With Stone Little Edward Holloway, 8 years old, while playing in the rear of his home at 2905 Eleventh street, northwest, last Saturday evening, sustained slight abrasions of the forehead when a stone, thrown by Melvin Featherstone, 11, a friend living at 765 Gresham street, struck him by accident. The child was rushed to Children's Hospital by his mother, Mrs. Mabel Holloway, and treated by Dr. Hyman Marshall. He was later taken home. Does in an Washington Tribune Love is quite a paying proposition in Washington. If you doubt it turn to the editorial page and read "A Diplomat in the Capital." "NUMBERS" KING AND RUNNERS NABBED Local racketeers engaged in backing and writing "Numbers." a gambling game based on the daily clearances of the New York Federal reserve bank, are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the last spasmodic raid of the police when they arrested John Carter and a dozen of his runners last Friday for the second time. The police raided Carter's home and six branch establishments. At Carter's home, 1222 Garrard street, northwest, police found more than $4,000 in cash, which was carried to headquarters. The police also took two adding machines and several boxes full of "slips" and other paraphernalia. Other places raided included 634 T street, 616 T street, 801 Second street, southwest, 932 Fourth st., 20 G street, and 22 G street. HUBBY IN JAIL, WIFE FILES SUIT Alleges Mate was Unfaithful in Bill of Complaint Mrs. Evelyn Gross, 225 New York avenue, northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Friday for an absolute divorce from Thomas Gross. She gave his address as the District of Columbia jail. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Gross names Corrine E. Simms, 1125½ Neal place northwest as the correspondent. She charges that her husband misconducted himself with the correspondent on October 12, 1927, and several other occasions up to and including November 6, 1927. Mrs. Gross also charges that her husband deserted her April 15, 1925, and since that date has not contributed anything toward her support. The couple was married July 13, 1923, by the Rev. James T. Harvey. Attorney Michael W. Keogh is representing Mrs. Gross WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 OFFICE: 920 U STREET, N.W. A.M.E. BISHOP VINDICATED IN LIBEL A.M.E. BISHOP VINDICATED IN LIBEL Editor of "New Era" Fails to Prove Charges of Moral Turpitude Against Prelate RAPPED BY COURT (Special to The WASHINGTON TRIBUNE) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.—In one of the most scathing denunciations ever heard in a court of Quarter Sessions in this city, Judge James Gay Gordon, Jr., admonished Charles V. Monk, unfrocked clergyman of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, not to "open your evil mouth against anybody in the future" at the conclusion of a speedy trial during which the aged prelate, Bishop William H. Heard, formerly of this area, but recently transferred to the Ohio area, was "vindicated to the hilt" of all charges dropped on his ecclesiastical doorstep by Monk, the editor of the New Era, a denominational publication published at 8719 Laycock avenue, Elmwood, Pa. The libellous articles were published within the period between January, 1926, and March, 1927. Most of them accused the prelate of misappropriation of church monies, while a few frankly charged the clergyman with moral turpitude. Monk, who lives at 1004 Summit avenue, Darby, has been tried for publication of libellous articles before this case, and in one case he was sentenced to serve six months. Bishop Heard has been a bishop for twenty-one years in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Monk was given a suspended sentence when he declared that He had learned his lesson. MAN, 60, FOUND ON STREET VICTIM OF HEART TROUBLE William H. Lewis, 60, 4718 Clay street, northeast, was conveyed to the Number 6 police precinct by Benny Reynolds, 1207 Harvard street, northwest, when the former was found on the street in an unconscious condition. He was removed to the Freedmen's Hospital, where he was said to be suffering from an attack of the heart. He remained at the institution. Campaign Dope A BISHOP EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS AKRON, O.—The Rt. Rev. George C. Clement, one of the most influential Bishops of the A.M.E. Zion Church, in giving his reasons for supporting Alfred E. Smith for President says: "First, I regard him as the ablest executive now in American public life, honest, fair and magnetic; second, I believe in religious tolerance, oppose bigotry whether creed or race; third, although favoring prohibition, I am convinced that Gov. Smith could not be more favorable to liquor interests than the present administration has proven; fourth, the time is here when the Negro must divide his vote or else hazard his citizenship; fifth, Hefin and the Ku Klux Klan leaves me no other choice." This communication was addressed to the Rt. Reverdy C. Ransom, Bishop of the A.M.E. Church, who is chairman of the Speakers' Committee of the Smith-for-President Colored League. IRA T. BRYANT IS OUT FOR SMITH NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the A.M.E. Sunday School Union is out for Al Smith. He declares the Negro should accept the late president Harding's advice to "put a little something on both horses, so that he can sit pretty no matter who wins. Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, declared last Sunday morning that he would die and go to hell before he would vote for "Al" Smith. "I will not vote for whiskey," he declared. "H. U. Girl Walked Around in Nighties," Wife Says "H. U. Girl Walked Around in Nighties," Wife Says Local Woman Posed For Statues Exhibited In National Museum Ten life size statues in the Negroid group on exhibition in the National Museum of Art were posed for 18 years ago by Mrs. Mammie Williams, who conducts the Bandanna Lunchroom at 917 U street, north-west. Some of the art pieces are the works of U. S. J. Dunbar, white, noted local sculpturer, in whose home Mrs. Williams worked as a girl. She is the mother of three children. I. NEWT'N MILL'R DIES SUDDENLY Son of Kelly Miller Succumbs Following Operation for Appendicitis A sudden blow was rendered to local athletics when I. Newton Miller, son of Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, and director of physical education at Armstrong Technical High School, succumbed at the Carson's Hospital following an operation for appendicitis, Wednesday. Mr. Miller was born in Washington, D.C., and resided at 2306 Sixth street, northwest, with his wife and two children. He was an active force in the athletic life of the city, having been an instructor at Armstrong for eight years. He was a graduate of Howard University and took physical education courses at Harvard University. He is survived by his immediate family, his parents, two sisters, and two brothers. Funeral services will be held Saturday. ROBBED VACANT HOUSE Charged with robbing a house in course of construction near Fort Stevens of fixtures, John Glenn, 29, 1524 Sixth street, northwest, and William Wright, 28, 1251 Seventh street, northwest, were arrested by Thirteenth Precinct Policeman, Thursday. IGN Dope ESSES HIS VIEWS Erge C. Clement, one of the most ina- stest executive now in American pub- second, I believe in religious toler- or race; third, although favoring ov. Smith could not be more favor- present administration has proven; Negro must divide his vote or else and the Ku Klux Klan leaves me no used to the Rt. Reverdy C. Ransom, is chairman of the Speakers' Com- colored League. Bryant, secretary of the A.M.E. Sun- ith. accept the late president Harding's both horses, so that he can sit pret- HELL TO "AL" (Aphia Tribune) I Holy Trinity Baptist Church, de- e would die and go to hell before "I will not vote for whiskey," he Methods used by Washington Parasites in getting money from women are revealed. Society cake eaters, college petters and pimps exposed. Hubby Wouldn't Give Up Bachelorhood Sweethearts After Marriage Three alleged sweethearts of Brackie B. Hall, 1015 Kenyon street, northwest, insurance agent sheik, were named in a suit for partial divorce filed by Mrs. Rosa Hall through the law offices of Armond W. Scott, in the Supreme Courf, Wednesday. The couple were married in March, 1920, and the husband was abusive from the start, she declares, and openly admitted that he had not severed his relations with Eleanor Nickens, 1221 Carrollburg street, a bachelorhood sweetheart. He also admitted the parentage of a child born to the young woman. Howard Student Mrs. Hall also relates how her husband was on familiar terms with a Howard University student who roomed with her. The young woman had a habit of walking about the house in her night gown. When she attempted to put her out of the house the husband interfered and she remained throughout the school session. She came thinly clad into her husband's bedroom, the wife declares. Ola Gilmore, another roomer in the home, was also named as one of the husband's paramours. STAY OF FORECLOSURE SAVES MASONIC HALL A last minute reprieve in the form of a stay of foreclosure, again saved the Masonic Temple from being lost to the local Grand Lodge when the Lola Construction Company, through Martin J. McNamara, attorney, relented Thursday, and extended the time for payment of the financial obligations which are long overdue. That no immediate settlement of the muddled affairs of the Masons is in sight was intimated by W. L. Houston, attorney for the Masonic Hall Corporation, who stated that his clients had no intention of turning over the money in their hands to Grand Master Ford to aid in the completion of the building. JACK JOHNSON ON POLITICAL FENCE "I haven't decided who I want for president yet," Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, declared when interviewed concerning reports that he would go on the stump for "Al" Smith, here this week. "I think Smith is a good man, but I'd take my politics like I take my fights," said the ex-champ, "I have to watch the men in their training camps for a long time before I decide which is the best." "Some day" said Jack, "the colored people of America will awake to find that I have always had the best interests of the race at heart." At Press Club Johnson with Jack Wiggins, costarring with him at the Howard Theatre here were presented to the Capitol City Press Club at a luncheon Tuesday by Earl W. Howard, publicity manager of the local Lichtman theatres. GARVEY IN PARIS PARIS—Marcus Garvey, Negro leader, whose exploits once occupied the front pages of New York and other American newspapers, will carry his "world campaign" for rights of his race into the intellectual circle of Paris when he speaks before the members of the Club du Faulbourg. Garvey, who was recently deported from the United States, will arrive in the French capital this week. CAPITAL EDITION UED WORKED AT NITE; WIFE GREW COLD Hotel Bellman Names Co respondent in Bill for Absolute Divorce LIVED TOGETHER I. NEWTON MILLER, son of Dr. Kelly Miller, who succumbed following an operation for appendicitis at Carson's Hospital, Wednesday. DEPRIEST IS INDICTED IN CHICAGO Formal Charges Returned in 3,000-Word Report Against Congressional Aspirant CHICAGO, Ill. — Investigations started here in August ended this week in the formal-indictment of Oscar DePriest, candidate to Congress from the Third District, and Dan Jackson, in connection with the million-dollar graft scandal. DePriest and Jackson, both members of Gov. Small's state commerce commission, and Lieut. Brady are accused of "siding, abetting and inducing" south side racketeers to operate gambling dives and disorderly houses "to protect them from the police." 3,000-Word Report A 3,000-word report, dealing mainly with the pay roll situation in Corporation Counsel Samuel A. Ettelson's office, was made by the grand jury. Due to lack of time (Continued on Page 4) REALTOR HELD IN $540 THEFT CAE The grand jury last Monday returned an indictment charging Jacob S. Murden, who formerly operated a real estate office in the 1300 block of U street, northwest, with larceny after trust. The indictment alleges that Murden had the sum of $540 belonging to Joseph N. Harley in his possession and on August 11, 1927, fraudulently converted it to his own use. This money was entrusted to him to be applied in the purchase of property, it is charged. ATTACKED BY UNKNOWN Alfred Perkins, 765 Girard street northwest, applied at Freedmen's Hospital for treatment of a scalp wound after he had been assaulted by an unknown person, Sunday. FORD WRECKS MACK TRUCK When the one-ton Ford truck of Walter Berry, 1324 Prospect avenue, northwest, collided with the five-ton Mack truck of the Washington Railway Company, driven by William Cursick, white, 14 Costin avenue, Saturday, the unexpected happened. The larger vehicle was damaged. PRICE FIVE CENTS MONTGOM'Y GHOST AGAIN UNCLOSETED Dr. W. S. Montgomery's Connection with Failure of Capital City Bank Results in $2,880 Suit TRIED COMPROMISE A ghost buried for 28 years in the closet of the late Dr. Winfield Scott Montgomery, who succumbed here several weeks ago, arose this week in the form of a judgment for $2,280 against his heirs in connection with his part in the failure of the Old Capital City Bank in 1904. A writ renewing the judgment for another twelve years was filed by the law firm of Lamarr and Thompson on behalf of Mrs. Edna Burrell Douglass, of New Orleans. Mrs. Douglass is the niece and heir of the late Charles F. Murray, a depositor, who lost that amount when the bank failed here. Offered Compromise According to a statement made by Attorney William H. Richards, who obtained the original judgment against Dr. Montgomery 28 years ago, a compromise was offered in 1916 in which the judgment would have been stricken up upon payment of $500. This Dr. Montgomery refused to do. The Capital City Bank was started by Dr. Montgomery, his brother, Henry Montgomery, James F. Bradford, Milton Holland, Dr. John I. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Johnson and four others. The bank went to the wall and depositors sued the organizers separately. All of which went into voluntary bankrupty. The late Judge Robert F. Terrell, attorney for the bank, was also sued as were many others during the past 28 years. Heirs Named The writ is directed against Mrs. (Continued on Page 4) Charging his wife with having lived with the correspondent, James Curtis Strickland, 1920 Fifteenth street, northwest, & bellman, asked the District Supreme Court, last Monday, to grant him an absolute divorce from Mrs. Vers L. Strickland, 4644 Brookland avenue, northeast. He named Brookie Shaw as the correspondent. According to the bill of complaint, a year after her marriage, Mrs. Strickland began to keep company with Shaw. While her husband was working at night, she permitted Shaw to call to see her and on various occasions went out with him and stayed until late at night or early in the morning, Mr. Strickland alleges. The couple were married May 22, 1923. They separated April 15, 1925. Attorney Ernest C. Dickson represents Mr. Strickland. VENA AT HEADQUARTERS Clarence R. Vena, of Toledo, Ohio, who is active in the Republican campaign, was a visitor at Repub- lical headquarters in the Barr building here last week. PERRY HOWARD IN NEWARK Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Missi- sippi, was in Newark, N.J., last week in connection with affairs of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, of which he is grand legal adviser. CURRENT TOPICS CONGRATULATIONS, MR. REID This week, Mr. Graham Corner, located at Eleventh and brated the sixth anniversary with a belief that a well conceived would succeed, and with the pioneered in a field that few M. Although one of the most the Negro has not taken advantage commercially to his own Handy is the father of the black father of the present jazz, have reaped the harvest from dreds of Negro composers have popular tunes of the day, but for stantial reward for their effort large measure to the theme, tunes of the present jazz hits ceived little or no emolument. Just as this has been true been true in the merchandising struments. Thousands of songs are purchased every year by N. of one per cent of the money t. of Negro music merchants. Mr. Reid, with a pioneering himself, launched out six years capture some of this trade. He because he was a Negro merchant of all of the people ground that he gave service and sonable prices. The fact that he has expanded store six years ago, to a large departments, speaks for itself made. Whatever measure of a he has earned it on the principal rather than because of the facets a store in a Negro neighborhood do with success, it is ability proved this theory to be true. From a small music store has expanded, until today he op supply stores in the city, a w haberdashery, a men's shoe dep store, and a department for w. The Tribune extends to Mably assisted him), congratulations splendid example that they have Negro business can do will be e and breadth of this land. A PROBLEM FOR According to complaints of f. the annual pilfering of books, student lockers has begun. I valuables are lost each year in it. Although all lockers are equivalent, such things as they p. less, safe. With a new school year just for the various principals to proing of lockers and the stealth necessary to make these lockers once. Every effort should who are guilty. The principals who must always pay for the. LI'L A Jack Johnson, ex-heavywr has been guest in Washington of the cast of the show at the M. The Jack Johnson of today fifteen years ago when he had a success was knocking at his do as broad now as it was then, not as quick, he is a little stoop Johnson, in the minds of million race, is still the symbol of all the less in the art of self-defense. become the legendary phrase. Despite his advance in ye ment from the prize ring, he Negroes in the world. It w. American people if Jack Johnsonlage some promising Negro boys the ring skill and technique the no better way could Jack provi ful for the opportunities he is assured because he will live hold the place it does in the r week, Mr. Graham B. Reid, proprietor, located at Eleventh and U streets, north of sixth anniversary of his business. Sure that a well conducted music store or seed, and with the handicap of capital, in a field that few Negroes have ever entered one of the most musical races in the has not taken advantage of the opportunity commercially to his own musical needs. The father of the blues, and therefore the present jazz, Paul Whiteman and the harvest from Mr. Handy's creation, Negro composers have contributed their sizes of the day, but few have ever realized award for their efforts. While contribute to the theme, ideas, and in many the present jazz hits, the Negro in return or no emolument. This has been true in the producing field of the merchandising field of music and music. Thousands of song hits, music rolls are needed every year by Negroes, but less than a tent of the money thus spent goes into music merchants. Reid, with a pioneering spirit and with continued out six years ago to see whether one of this trade. His appeal for business was a Negro merchant, but he asked for all of the people of Washington on which he gave service and quality merchandise. But that he has expanded his business from years ago, to a large spacious business, speaks for itself of the progress that have measure of success he has so far made it on the principal of being a good business because of the fact that he is a Negro in a Negro neighborhood. Race has a success, it is ability that counts. Mr. Reid's theory to be true. His small music store with a limited stock, until today he operates one of the largest in the city, a well and fully equipped, a men's shoe department, a complete department for women's hose and notice ribbons extends to Mr. Reid and his wife (he him), congratulations, and we hope sample that they have given to the workman can do will be emulated throughout the land. PROBLEM FOR THE PRINCIPALS going to complaints of students in the various pilfering of books, clothing and equipers has begun. Hundreds of dollars we lost each year in the schools through all lockers are equipped with locks for such things as they put in them are not. New school year just beginning, now is a curious principals to proceed to break up the teachers and the stealing of articles. We do make these locker rooms safe should every effort should be made to apprehy. The principals owe this duty to the always pay for the losses thus suffered. This week, Mr. Graham B. Reid, proprietor of Reid's Corner, located at Eleventh and U streets, northwest, celebrated the sixth anniversary of his business. Starting out with a belief that a well conducted music store on U street, would succeed, and with the handicap of capital, Mr. Reid pioneered in a field that few Negroes have ever entered. Although one of the most musical races in the world, the Negro has not taken advantage of the opportunities to cater commercially to his own musical needs. Although Handy is the father of the blues, and therefore, the stepfather of the present jazz, Paul Whiteman and others have reaped the harvest from Mr. Handy's creation. Hundreds of Negro composers have contributed their share to the popular tunes of the day, but few have ever realized any substantial reward for their efforts. While contributing in a large measure to the theme, ideas, and in many cases, the tunes of the present jazz hits, the Negro in return has received little or no emolument. Just as this has been true in the producing field, so has it been true in the merchandising field of music and musical instruments. Thousands of song hits, music rolls and records are purchased every year by Negroes, but less than one-half of one per cent of the money thus spent goes into the coffers of Negro music merchants. Mr. Reid, with a pioneering spirit and with confidence in himself, launched out six years ago to see whether he could capture some of this trade. His appeal for business was not because he was a Negro merchant, but he asked for the patronage of all of the people of Washington on the broad ground that he gave service and quality merchandise at reasonable prices. The fact that he has expanded his business from a small store six years ago, to a large spacious business with many departments, speaks for itself of the progress that he has made. Whatever measure of success he has so far obtained, he has earned it on the principal of being a good business man rather than because of the fact that he is a Negro and operates a store in a Negro neighborhood. Race has nothing to do with success, it is ability that counts. Mr. Reid has proved this theory to be true. From a small music store with a limited stock, Mr. Reid has expanded, until today he operates one of the largest music supply stores in the city, a well and fully equipped men's haberdashery, a men's shoe department, a complete stationery store, and a department for women's hose and notions. The Tribune extends to Mr. Reid and his wife (who has ably assisted him), congratulations, and we hope that the splendid example that they have given to the world of what Negro business can do will be emulated throughout the length and breadth of this land. A PROBLEM FOR THE PRINCIPALS According to complaints of students in the various schools, the annual pilfering of books, clothing and equipment from student lockers has begun. Hundreds of dollars' worth of valuables are lost each year in the schools through such thefts. Although all lockers are equipped with locks furnished by students, such things as they put in them are not never-the-less, safe. With a new school year just beginning, now is a good time for the various principals to proceed to break up the ransacking of lockers and the stealing of articles. Whatever is necessary to make these locker rooms safe should be done at once. Every effort should be made to apprehend those who are guilty. The principals owe this duty to the parents who must always pay for the losses thus suffered. LI'L ARTHUR Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the West in Washington this week, he being one of the show at the Howard Theater. Jack Johnson of today is not the Jack J. is ago when he had the world at his feet, knocking at his door. Lil' Arthur's saw as it was then, the movements of his hand, he is a little stooped in the shoulders, the minds of millions of Americans, repress the symbol of all that is skillful, daring part of self-defense. "I'll Jack Johnson's legendary phrase of the American prize his advance in years and his permanence the prize ring, he is still one of the best in the world. It would be a fitting reward people if Jack Johnson would take under his promise Negro boxer and impart to his hall and technique that he (Johnson) posed may could Jack prove to the public that he has opportunities he enjoyed. His own because he will live as long as boxing cease it does in the realm of sports. Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, has been guest in Washington this week, he being a member of the cast of the show at the Howard Theater. The Jack Johnson of today is not the Jack Johnson of fifteen years ago when he had the world at his feet, and when success was knocking at his door. Lil' Arthur's smile is not as broad now as it was then, the movements of his body are not as quick, he is a little stooped in the shoulders, but—Jack Johnson, in the minds of millions of Americans, regardless of race, is still the symbol of all that is skillful, daring and fearless in the art of self-defense. "I'll Jack Johnson you," has become the legendary phrase of the American public. Despite his advance in years and his permanent retirement from the prize ring, he is still one of the best known Negroes in the world. It would be a fitting reward to the American people if Jack Johnson would take under his tutelage some promising Negro boxer and impart to him some of the ring skill and technique that he (Johnson) possesses. In no better way could Jack prove to the pubic that he is grateful for the opportunities he enjoyed. His own monument is assured because he will live as long as boxing continues to hold the place it does in the realm of sports. THE LETTER BOX FREE MASONRY While not an initiate into the "mysteries" of Free Masonry, I have always been given to understand that the great Masonic fraternity is an ideal institution, founded upon the broad principles of peace, harmony, and brotherly love, and that its members are enjoined to practise these virtues in their daily intercourse with each other and with mankind in general. Granting this to be true, then I'd like to know what is the matter with the local Masonic group. Instead of peace and harmony, I hear constant rumors of bickerings, dissention, jealousy, and internal strife. If such a thing as brotherly love does exist, I must admit that I have seen but little, if any, outward manifestation of it. About the one and only proposition which our local Masons seem to be able to agree upon is an agreement to disagree. The head of the fraternity seems to delight in emulating good old Teddy Roosevelt (in one manner only, however) as a wielder of the big stick. I wonder if he has ever heard the old adage about catching more flies with molasses than with vinegar, or the one about leading TEN To the Editor: B. Reid, proprietor of Reid's and U streets, north-west, celery of his business. Starting outducted music store on U street, handicap of capital, Mr. Reid Negroes have ever entered. Most musical races in the world, advantage of the opportunities to own musical needs. Although blues, and therefore, the step-Paul Whiteman and others in Mr. Handy's creation. Hunge contributed their share to the few have ever realized any suborts. While contributing in a ideas, and in many cases, the Negro in return has re-in the producing field, so has it big field of music and musical ing hits, music rolls and records Negroes, but less than one-half thus spent goes into the coffersing spirit and with confidence in ages ago to see whether he could His appeal for business was not chant, but he asked for the path of Washington on the broad and quality merchandise at re-ended his business from a small spacious business with many of the progress that he has success he has so far obtained, real of being a good business man that he is a Negro and operborhood. Race has nothing to say that counts. Mr. Reid has with a limited stock, Mr. Reid operates one of the largest music well and fully equipped men's department, a complete stationery women's hose and notions. Mr. Reid and his wife (who has relations, and we hope that the have given to the world of what emulated throughout the length # THE PRINCIPALS students in the various schools, clothing and equipment from Hundreds of dollars' worth of the schools through such thefts. Ripped with locks furnished by put in them are not never-the-beginning, now is a good time proceed to break up the ransacking of articles. Whatever is ever rooms safe should be done be made to apprehend those is owe this duty to the parents losses thus suffered. # ARTHUR weight champion of the world, this week, he being a member Howard Theater. Day is not the Jack Johnson of the world at his feet, and when poor. Li'l Arthur's smile is not the movements of his body are peed in the shoulders, but—Jackons of Americans, regardless of what is skillful, daring and fearful "I'll Jack Johnson you," has of the American public.ears and his permanent retiree is still one of the best known would be a fitting reward to the son would take under his tute-xer and impart to him some of what he (Johnson) possesses. Inve to the pubic that he is grate-enjoyed. His own monument as long as boxing continues to realm of sports. the horse to water and then not being able to make him stick his head in the trough? The come-on guys may fall for soft soap and flattery and may be gyped by smooth talk, but you can't force them to disgorge the contents of their pocketbooks. Likewise, each man has his own coterie of friends and admirers, and when the official axe is ruthlessly applied to his neck and his scalp is added to the growing collection of trophies, the support and good will of all of his friends pass over to the red ink side of the ledger, the decapitating process thus becoming a far-reaching liability instead of the intended asset. A raw sore is left which, like a cancer, is well-night incurable and continues to spread in spite of attempts to heal it by plastering it with salve. As for freedom of speech and independence of thought and action—such things seem entirely to have ceased to exist. A gag rule more efficient in its operation than the one applied in naval circles during the recent war seems to be in effect. Men seem reticent about discussing conditions or in expressing freely for fear of incurring the displeasure of the all-powerful ruler and falling victims of his well-greased guillotine. It is downright pitiful to see hundreds of earnest men and women, deluded by flattering but empty promises, gazing with long- EDITORIAL & MAGAZINE PAGE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 Clap on your earphones and keep your biscuit grabber on the dial of your one-tube set because The Tribune is likely to broadcast most any night now. Here is the program: 4 p.m.-Lecture by the Matron of the Old Folks' Home on "How I discovered there wasn't any Santa Claus." 4:30-Sport release-word picture, describing blow by blow, the daily fistic contest between Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck. Special emphasis will be placed on Mr. Peck's clever footwork for the benefit of other husbands. 5 p.m.-My favorite menu--for benefit of tired housewives given by Mr. M. Spitz, superintendent of Municipal dog pound. 5:30 p.m.-Automobile Lecture-1212 ways to walk home from an auto ride by Miss Ima Flapper. 6 p.m.-Musical program by the Halitosis Four. 6:15 p.m.—Complete and authentic broadcast of quiet hour in a monastery. 6:30 p.m.—Financial Lecture—"Five easy ways to make money," by Larry, the Rat, president of the Brotherhood of Stickup Men, Incorporated. 6:45 p.m.—Youth Lecture—"There are few good girls left," by Mrs. Hugo Crimp, president of the Day Nursery. 7 p.m.—"Why I shot my mother-in-law." Stirring heart to heart talk by the secretary of the Family Welfare Association. 7:15 p.m.—Scientific Lecture—"Why the oyster's environment has prevented it from doing anything constructive." 7:30 p.m.—Health Talk—"How to cure insomnia," by J. C. Roach, manufacturer of insect exterminators. 7:45 p.m.—Things you ought to know. Turtles seldom disguise themselves to appear in mock turtle soup. 8 p.m.—Culinary Talk.—How to make fluffy biscuits, for spring brides. Stuff them with goose feathers. 8:15 p.m.—Debate, Resolved that it is impossible to cross the Atlantic Ocean by aeroplane. 8:45 p.m.—Recitation“Respect old gray hairs,” by the inventor of instant hair dye. 8:55 p.m.—Safety Talk—Look twice before you cross the street, then stay on the side you are. 9 p.m.—Bedtime Story, entitled“Wife, I have to sit up with a sick lodge member tonight.” 9:15 p.m.—Religious Talk—Before Lot's wife was turned to salt he used to call her sugar. 9:30 p.m.—Song by the Male Quartette from the Barber's College.“You have cut quite a gash on me.” 9:45 p.m.—Overture by the fife and drum corps of the Boy Scouts. 10 p.m.—Confessions of a woman evangelist. 10:15 p.m.—Talk on Etiquet by the chairman of the roads and highways committee of the Amalgamated Hoboes of the world. How to act nonchalant while waiting for a guy to throw away a cigar butt. 10:45 p.m.—Economics. A two pants suit will last twice as long if you only wear one pair of pants at a time. 11 p.m.—Travelogue—Sidelights on Greece, Java and Turkey by the head chef at the Slinghash Hotel. 11:30 p.m.—Success lecture by an inmate of the Alms House. 11:45 p.m.—How to Bring Happiness in the Home. An illustrated lecture showing seven artistic ways of using curtains and pillows to gag your wife. ing eyes at the building at Tenth and U streets. But have they any one but themselves to blame for the present condition of affairs? I should say no. They have been manipulated as pawns in the game of strategy played by their leaders, and have quiescently permitted themselves to be debauched by the devastating conflict between selfish forces—a fight which could and should have been averted. In unity there is strength, and a house divided against itself can not stand. From all present indications it seems to me that the local Masonic organization is riding for a fall, and that only a miracle can avert the impending disaster. The old saying about a man being down but never out applies with equal force to any group of men banded together for any purpose. The situation, which to me seems almost hopeless, may not be entirely beyond mending if the local Masons will forget playing politics for a while and revert to the practise of the time-tested principles upon which this oldest and most honorable of all fraternal organizations is founded—peace, harmony, and brotherly love. Hillory H. Gaines. The woman who takes the conceit out of a man often adds a little to her own. The only thing that brings joy to the pessimist is the chance to say "I told you so." The man who knows he is right and then goes ahead shouldn't be disappointed if the crowd doesn't follow him. A DIPLOMAT IN THE CAPITAL Washington, my espionage system reveals, has the finest developed crop of parasites south of Harlem, New York. The Nation's Capital seems unusually blessed or cursed in its overdose of handsome, slickhaired young excuses for manhood who seem decidedly skillful in the business of toiling not and spinning little. Washington's parasites are divided into several classes, the ultrafashionable or professional brand who find themselves married to school teachers whose earnings are sufficient to keep her noble spouse from plying his trade as doctor or lawyer any too strenuously. The undergraduate breath and breeches who finds the spare change of the stenographer or bookkeeper a considerable help in working his way through school, is another class. And lastly the ordinary everyday pimp who plays up to $12 a week waitresses for a hand out of cold chow and cigarette money. The methods used by all three, my espionage system reveals, are identically the same. It is a business based on the principal that "It is the woman who pays." The only difference is that one class deals in high finance, the other in small loans and the third in chattel. The game is one of the cleverest and oldest of confidence games—parlor, sofa and low light filinflaming. A jelly bean spots the lady of his dreams, pardon my error, in this case she is the lady of his schemes, and after ascertaining whether her earnings are sufficient to justify the investment he proceeds to lead her a pace that sweeps her off her feet and robs her of the power of serious reflection. As soon as he is certain that she has been rendered sufficiently unconscious by his love ether to become interested ni his welfare, he proceeds to do his stuff. ★ ★ ★ ★ The society pimp leads his pro- a blaze of glory, takes her on a long rest. He makes a test of the same school system as cheaply as a The college P I's have a differen- dent love making as much as possi- ties only where the lady demands, they prefer the "big sister" racket on good terms with the whole far- body from the grandfather down to feed thrown in. They take their money in dribb- with a tone of injured pride and pla- account so they can pay back every Half a dozen such "big sisters" and most as profitable as a chain of gas. The third class uses another m rushes her "jamup" for a while un- sympathetic. He then announces to gry, he needs cigarettes, his rent to dilemma. She must help him, and long as her sympathies and money. The third class pimp does not of his more cultured brethren. As demands his money. He dogs the c torts her small earning with his fi Lovemaking in Washington, m pastime, it is an industry.—R.M. KIDDIES The society pimp leads his prospective meal ticket to the altar in a blaze of glory, takes her on a honeymoon and returns to a good, long rest. He makes a test of the saying that two can live off of the same school system as cheaply as one. The college P I's have a different method. They steer clear of the ardent love making as much as possible displaying their petting proclivities only where the lady demands action for her money. As a rule they prefer the "big sister" racket. They like to drop around and be on good terms with the whole family and get a touch out of everybody from the grandfather down to the kid brother—with a possible feed thrown in. They take their money in dribbles from the lady love, accepting it with a tone of injured pride and pleading with her to keep an itimized account so they can pay back every nickle as soon as they finish school. Half a dozen such "big sisters" and "little sisters" on the string is almost as profitable as a chain of gasoline stations. The third class uses another method. He spots his breadwinner, rushes her "jamup" for a while until he gets her cockey enough to be sympathetic. He then announces that he has lost his job. He is hungry, he needs cigarettes, his rent is due, he is undoubtedly in quite a dilemma. She must help him, and does. His unemployment lasts as long as her sympathies and money hold out. The third class pimp does not resort to the strategy and cunning of this more cultured brethren. As time goes on he grows bolder and demands his money. He dogs the steps of his benefactor and even extorts her small earning with his fists. KIDDIES' KORNER TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. SOME GOOD RULES 1. Do not look over another person's shoulder to see what he is writing or reading, without his permission. 2. Do not listen to the conversation of others without their knowledge. 3. Do not stare at strangers. 4. Do not interrupt a person who is speaking. 5. Do not laugh or talk about the defects, or failures, or misfortunes of others. 6. Be cheerful. 7. Do not crowd in public places. 8. Do not leave home without telling where you are going nor without saying good-bye. 9. Do not make a promise you do not intend to keep. 10. Keep your appointments. 11. Always tell the truth. 12. Be prompt. 13. Never use the wcrd "nigger." WHO DO YOU THINK ARE NOTED NEGROES? Name any two noted Negroes you may select of the following groups: either male or female, living or dead: 6. Phonograph record stars. The best lists will be published next week, if received in time. If too late for the press they will appear the week following. Let every Tribunite send in a list. BABY' BIRTHDAY Norma Christine Smith celebrated her first birthday last Wednesday. Her little guests present were Eugene Thompson, John Francis Sneed, Odessa Campbell, Sarah E. Whittaker and Wendell. Norma's mother was assisted in serving by Mrs. Delilah Flynn and Mrs. Rita Brinson. 6. Be cheerful. 1. Educators respective meal ticket to the altar in honeymoon and returns to a good, saying that two can live off of the one. at method. They steer clear of the ar- bule displaying their petting proclivi- action for her money. As a rule they like to drop around, and be friendly and get a touch out of every- to the kid brother—with a possible lets from the lady love, accepting it reading with her to keep an itinized a nickle as soon as they finish school. and "little sisters" on the string is al- soline stations. method. He spots his breadwinner, til he gets her cockey enough to be that he has lost his job. He is hun- is due, he is undoubtedly in quite a does. His unemployment lasts as hold out. resort to the strategy and cunning time goes on he grows bolder and steps of his benefactor and even ex- ists. my espionage system reveals, is not a KORNER OFFER PRIZES FOR ESSAYS The Commission on Interracial Co-operation is offering to high school students three cash prizes aggregating $100 for the best papers on "America's Tenth Man" submitted on or before March 1, 1929. All high school or junior high school pupils are eligible to enter papers in this competition. The purpose of these prizes is to encourage as widely as possible the study of the Negro's part in American history. HUSBANDS 'Tis a long way to look but it's time to mention these facts: A trifling boy makes a trifling man, and, of course, a trifling man is apt to make a trifling husband. Each boy should be industrious, kind and thrifty. Each girl should be industrious and learn a trade or profession, for by so doing you can be independent enough to wait for a good worthy person and not accept some masculine makeshift for a husband. Girls, make mother your companions. Haven't there been times when you have noticed children (and older folks too) being so noisy as to make you feel badly and sometimes embarrassed? Sometimes such conduct is due to thoughtlessness, at other times because of indifference as to the impression being made on those who are observing. In either case deterioration is the result. Let those who are anxious to deport themselves in the proper manner refrain from doing those things that cause unfavorable comment being made of you. Beazel, beany, byny bie. Bake for me a pickel pie; Make it thick and deep and tall And I'll eat it—crust and all. Have you seen the stars ashing In the middle of the day? No you've never seen them shining But this letter to you I'll tell You can see the stars in daytime From the bottom of a well. (Note: It is true that were you to be lowered into a well you could look up and see the stars shining in the daytime. The sky is full of stars at all times. We see them best at night because we are in the shadow of the earth. The earth is between us and the sun and the dark space which we call night has the same effect upon our vision, allowing us to see the stars. Ask your teacher to explain this to you.-Ed.) Idleness is one thing that never works out right. HUSBANDS OUR CONDUCT JINGLES 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.) (Editor's Note:—This is a bit out of the ordinary for this department. Mrs. Clarice C. Strong wrote asking us to furnish her with the rest of a poem of which she sent us one verse. The poem is called "In a Few Weeks," and was composed by Annie Vivanti (Mrs. Chartres) a white woman.) I. a few weeks, when I stop loving you, I shall have back my old impertinent smile, I shall have back my perfidy and guile, And make men fall in love, as hitherto. In a few weeks, when I stop loving you, I'll take up my old ways without regret. Contented to avoid you and forget, Serene, oblivious, without adieu. In a few weeks, when I stop loving you, If I encounter you, severe and pale, I'll pass you by without a word or hail, Bright-eyed, light-hearted, on the avenue. To love today and to forget tomorrow, Such is my fate. Then reap this one hour's gain. The flower of my kisses, the sweet sorrow, And sweet enchantment of love's joy and pain. No, no, do not turn pale—kiss me again! Let me find myself a shady nook With flowers and birds for company— A clear sparkling flowing brook With blue sky floating serene o'er me. With untroubled mind and lone-filled heart A receptive and understanding soul. May I peacefully rest, by myself, apart From the world and its useless goal. Let me see this world in a dif- ferent sense Unaware of the cares of tom- row, The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wet. MME. S.D. 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Invalid Boy's Letter to "Al" Smith Has Dad Here Arrested for Nonsupport TWO LETTER TO AL SMITH AIDS BOY,13 Invalid Youth's Note to Governor Gets Father Arrested Here Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, presidential candidate of the Democratic party, was not too busy in his speech making to aid a little 13-year-old invalid boy of New York and was instrumental in having his father, Charles E. Edwards, 412 Florida avenue, this city, indicted for non-support. The father was employed as a waiter on the B. & O. Railroad, and made his home here. The boy, who is an epileptic, wrote Governor Smith the following letter: "My Daddy has deserted me, and my mother has to work for a living and my Daddy is in Washington and his address is 412 Florida avenue, northwest. My mother has tried to make him help her but nobody seems to care. I will thank you very much if you will make him support me because he ran away four years ago. My address is 280 Bonner place, and I have been sick four years. "I know you are a good governor and I know you will make my father support me. "Your little friend, "Charles E. Edwards." 3,000 ENROLL FOR NIGHT SCHOOL WORK The night school classes began work here Monday night with an enrollment of 3,000. Sessions will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights from 8 to 10 p.m. The Cardozo high school will hold sessions from 7 to 10 p.m. Classes in academic high school subjects, business practice and life insurance salesmanship will be conducted at the Cardozo high night school. The Dunbar high school will not be open for night school purposes. All pupils who formerly attended the Dunbar high night school will register at the Cardozo high night school. Trades Taught Automobile mechanics and brick-layers will be taught at the Phelps Trade School. All other subjects formerly taught at the Phelps night PAINTING PAPERHANGING Have your work done now before the Holiday Season. CASH or TERMS. A year to pay, or longer if you desire. Hamilton Decorators Room 34, 1301 G St., N.W. Office: Main 994 Evenings: Cleve. 1137 WHERE TO DINE WELFARE CAFETERIA 638 D St., N.W. R. Pendleton Chandler, Mgr. JAMES' DINING ROOM 1914 13th St., N.W. A special 50c six-course. Chicken Dinner served daily. Breakfast, 6 to 12; Lunch, 12 to 2 Dinner 2 to 7 Sundays and Holidays: Dinner 1 to 6 North 9967 Harrison's CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 Roy's Delicatessen has opened with home cooking. Will give first class table board. 1312 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: MRS. VIOLA NIXON 1518 9th St., N.W. North 9620 Mme. ORA S. CAUSBY 1109 O St., N.W. Potomac 2596 school will be offered at the Armstrong high night school. The Douglass school was opened for the first time as an elementary night school center. Grade work from the first through the eighth will be offered. SCHOOLS CAN TAKE PART IN CONTEST School Board Rules on Oratorical Contest in Which Negroes Were Barred Last Year The Board of Education at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon without objection approved of the participation of the senior high schools in the sixth national oratorical contest which an afternoon paper conducts each spring in the District of Columbia, Maryland and nearby Virginia. Superintendent Frank W. Ballou will transmit to each senior high school principal the invitation to participate, leaving to each school the option of accepting or rejecting the invitation. Barred from Finals Last spring the Armstrong and the Dunbar high schools refused to participate in the contest because of alleged color discrimination. Under the terms their representatives were not to appear in the finals for this area in competition against the representatives of the white schools. Three Haitian Doctors Study at Howard The Rockefeller Foundation of New York City has issued fellowships to three Haitian physicians to study at Howard University. They are Dr. Jean Joseph Francis, Dr. Francois Marc Maurice Ethetart, and Dr. Paul Francois Leon Rone Salomon. These physicians are teachers in the National Medical School of Haiti, and have come to Howard University to specialize in their respective fields. Dr. Francis will specialize n biology, Dr. Ethetart in physics, and Dr. Salomon in chemistry. Former A.& T. Professor Appointed at Howard Professor Mortimer Weaver, former Director of the English Department at A.&T. College, Greensboro, N.C., has been appointed Assistant Professor of English and director of public speaking at Howard University. Mr. Weaver, who was active in journalism, public speaking, and intercollegiate debating as an undergraduate, winning three class oratorical contests, and first award for senior essay and declamation, is an A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa, and Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity), Williams College, 1925, and M.A. Harvard University, 1926. For the past two years he has been head of the English department at A.&T., where he served as coach of the Tri-State champion debating team, and State debating chairman. He plans to return to Harvard and continue study for the doctorate in philosophy in the near future. Miss Waites to Speak "Political Opportunity vs. States Rights," will be the subject of an address before the National Political Study Club, 1114 Q street, northwest, Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, by Miss Alice Waites, of New York City, National Speaker. Mrs. Pearl Christmas Flippo, of St. Louis, Mo., will have charge of the musical program. Jeannette Carter will preside. The public is invited. THEFTS AT DUNBAR WORRY PARENTS The continued theft of textbooks from students at Dunbar High School, copied with the apparent inability of school officials to cope with the situation, is causing much worry and resentment on the part of parents of many of the students. School officials apparently have taken little interest in the matter. In spite of numerous complaints, no drastic action has been taken to correct the situation, and no methodical effort has been made to discover the whereabouts of the stolen books or to apprehend the person or persons responsible for the thefts. Pioneer Resident Dead Haywood Hicks, pioneer citizen of this city, passed away last Tuesday evening at his home, 929 Howard avenue, southeast, having reached the ripe old age of eighty-five years. Born in Washington in 1843, Mr. Hicks resided here continuously, making his home during the past fifteen years in the Anacostia suburb. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucinda Hicks, and by seven children, Miss Estelle Hicks, Mrs. Jess Lancaster, Mrs. Ethel Moten, Mrs. Mary Washington, Mrs. Agnes Smith, Miss Bernice Hicks, and Howard Hicks. Funeral services were conducted, Wednesday, from his residence in Anacostia, the Reverend George A. Fisher, rector of St. Phillips Episcopal Chapel, officiating. Interment was in Harmony Cemetery. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 THE BOOKS MAXWELL'S BOOK SHOP We carry a complete line of all books used in every school at Howard University. 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. We also carry all books used in Dunbar, Armstrong, Miner Normal and all Junior High Schools. BOOKS - STATIONERY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES IF IT'S A SCHOOL BOOK. WE HAVE IT Compare Exelento products with any other 25c seller and you will join the thousands of other satisfied users. Exelento preparations have proven their merit. Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere It is the original Quinine Pomade for making harsh hair soft and glossy Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation, with valuable book of Beauty Secrets will be mailed you free; write your name and address plainly and send to WHITES LOSE ATLANTIC CITY SCHOOL CASE ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-The New Jersey supreme court has issued a writ against authorities of the Pennsylvania Avenue School her, directing them to admit Negro children or show cause at a hearing in Trenton. Mrs. Carrie Simpkins, of 1141 Mediterranean avenue, charged that her three children were banned "solely on account of race and color." Cadet Officers Named The Twenty-fourth Regiment, High School Cadets, was organized on Tuesday, September 18, a roster of the officers as approved by the Board of Education area: Field and Staff Lieutenant Colonel, William Anderson (A) Captain Justin Curtiss, Robert Murray, 3rd D) Captain and Supply Officer, Abbrev Gordon D). Majors—Francis Steele (D), Richard Jones (A), William C. McNeill (D). First Lieutenant and Adjutant—George Bullock (D), Robert Ellis (A), Edward M. Morton (D). Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer—Sylvester Way (D), Clifton Burrell (A), Benjamin Springs (A). Line Officers Dunbar: Company A—John Davis, Captain; George Handy, 1st Lieutenant; Benjamin, 2nd Lieutenant; Company B—Benjamin Matins; Abinin, Catsin A. Walker, Gordon Wilkins, 1st Lieutenants; Charles Lofton, 2nd Lieutenant; Company E—Clarence Clemente, 2nd Lieutenant; Maurice Tiron, 2nd Lieutenant; Company F—Robert Evans, Captain; Louis Roy, James Ray, 1st Lieutenants I John Glmore, 2nd Lieutenant; Jacob Ford, Captain; Nelson Lyles, Homer Adams, 1st Lieutenants; Robert Nash, 2nd Lieutenant. Company D—Elmer Harris, Captain; James Cawthorne, George D. Dickens, 1st Lieutenant; Company G—Julian Branch, Captain, Samuel Tucker, J. Arthur Miles, 1st Lieutenants; Herman Scott, 2nd Lieutenant. Company W. William Eppe, John Barlow, 2nd Lieutenant. Paul Nenture, 2nd Lieutenant. (Cardozo) Business: Company K—David J. Brown, Captain Leroy Brown, 1st Lieutenant; William H. Audick, 2nd Lieutenant. Band—James Nicholas (D), Captain Aubrey Thomas (A), 1st Lieutenant; Ira Carrington (A), 1st Lieutenant; David Hutchison (D), 2nd Lieutenant. MAXW 2018 Georgia Ave We carry a complete University. Don't be the city. Our store is of Clerks who will co- We also carry all b all Junior High School BOOKS - IF IT'S Gonzelle White, Leading Lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company." Gonzelle White, Leading Lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company." Xelento Quinone Pomade Treatment Hard Kebab Hair Soft Glaze Lourisuse Removes Dustdirt SPACE 25 CENTS EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO SKIN SOAP EXELENTO EXELENTO SKIN & SHAMPOO SOAP EXELENTO SKIN & SHAMPOO SOAP EXELENTO HAIR GLOSSINE EXELENTO HAIR GLOSSINE Exelento Beauty Preparations For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AT H.U. The Howard University law school inaugurated a three-year course Wednesday. The night school will be continued, but the course has been extended to a four-year period. The formal opening of the law school which should have been last Monday evening, was postponed on account of adjustments that had to be made between the day and night school courses. Pass Scandal Hits City Local fraternal men who went to the Chicago conventions of the Odd Fellows and Elks were trembling in their boots this week as the investigators of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad began an active probe here in the pass scandal which was uncovered several weeks ago. Two Norfolk ministers and an insurance agent were indicted last week. Bordentown Gets New Dormitory BORDENTOWN, N.J.—Work begun last week on the new $185,000 girls' dormitory at the Bordentown Manual Training School is progressing rapidly, and there is every indication that the contractors will fulfill their 'agreement to have the building ready for occupancy next year. Plans for the building, which will house one hundred girls, were drawn up by Gilbert and Bertelle, the same architects who designed the other beautiful buildings erected on the Bordentown campus during the past seven or eight years. ONLY HAD TOY GUN, BUT GETS 30 DAYS The mere statement, "I'm going to kill you," said in a jist, according to the testimony of the defendant, but taken seriously, by the one at whom it was directed, caused Michael Mason to be sentenced to 30 days in jail in default of a $50 fine, for threats by Judge John P. McMahon, in police court, Monday. According to the testimony, Mason purchased a cigarette lighter, modeled in the form of a small pistol, Sunday morning, and went to the home of Mary Taylor, his sweetheart, at 1003 Sixth street, northeast. During the course of his convention with her, Mason pulled out the trinket and pointed it at Miss Mason, meanwhile saying, "I'm going to kill you." The young woman ordered his arrest before she learned the supposed weapon was harmless. The court ruled that the words and not the weapon constituted a threat. 12 DIPTHERIA CASES REPORTED There were twelve cases of diptheria reported to the Health Department during the past week. Four cases of scarlet fever, 10 cases of whooping cough, four of typhoid fever, and one case of influenza were also reported. WOMAN SCIENTIST AT SPELMAN COLLEGE ATLANTA, Ga. — Dr. Louise Baird Wallace, former professor of zoology in Mt. Holyke College, takes the chair of biology at Spelman College, a graduate of Lake Erie and Mount Holyke Colleges and a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania. She also studied abroad and for a number of years was professor of biology and dean at Constantinople College, Turkey. Miss Wallace is SHOP Potomac 681 every school at Howard the most complete in until 10 P.M. Plenty ing, Miner Normal and OOL SUPPLIES AVE IT Beauty ations s actresses, society en and men have o preparations. PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO SKIN CARE EXELENTO EXELENTO SKIN OINTMENT EXELENTO PAGE POWDER EXELENTO EXELENTO FACE POWDER EXELENTO FACE POWDER HOWARD UNIVERSITY HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D.C. Founded by General Oliver O. Howard one of the few women listed in "American Men of Science," an encyclopedia of those who have made notable contributions to scientific knowledge. 300 AT ATLANTA U. ATLANTA, Ga.—Atlanta University opened its sixtieth annual session on Wednesday, September 26, for the first time on a strictly college basis and with an enrollment approaching 300. The plant consists of an attractive campus with seven brick buildings and is valued at $24,000. The institution has an endowment of $26,000 and an annual operating budget of about $75,000. SALVAGE MAN DOES DUTY; GETS IN TOILS Because he picked up a rubber runner mat with trash which lined curbing in front of the Dikeman Orangeade Co., at Seventh and H streets; northeast, Saturday, John S. Bell, an employee of the District Trash Department, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury by Judge John P. McMahon, in police court, Monday. Bond was fixed at $300. Employees of the Orangeade store said the mat had just been washed and placed on the curb to dry. Bell said he hauled it away thinking it was trash. Policeman Stepp, of the ninth precinct, arrested Bell and recovered the mat when the colored man arrived at the trash dump. On the stand, the policeman testified that the mat was worn and gave the impression that the man could have made a mistake. MASONIC BODY TO MEET HERE The United Supreme Council for the southern jurisdiction, having jurisdiction over some twenty odd states, and of which the Illustrious Robert L. Pendleton, 33 degree, is the Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander will convene in its triennial session October 14 to 17, inclusive. The council will open with divine services at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, October 14. The sermon will be prescheduled by the Rev. Walter H. Brooks. How Weak Nervous Women Grow Stronger Feel Better, Look Younger and Have Steadier Nerves If you only knew—you rundown, anemic men—who are dragging yourself around on your "nerve"—what a wonderful increase in strength and health Tanlac will give you, you wouldn't hesitate a moment about going to your druggist and getting a big bottle of this splendid medicine. Mrs. F. C. Martin, of 1907 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, Md., says: "I suffered from chronic nervous and stomach trouble and had just about lost hope of getting well. But here I am today—a whole year since taking Tanlac—feeling stronger and younger than in years." Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink—only Nature's own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists know this and for the past 10 years have recommended it to men and women who need a quick "pick up" that will put them on their feet and give them a new interest in life. So confident are the makers of Tanlac that if you are not helped by it you get your money back on request. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED TEACHER OF PIANO INEZ MARTIN 1710 Vermont Ave., N.W. "Fine Musician"—Dr. Melville Charlton of N.Y. Wellington Adams Musical instructor For appointment phone, Decatur 4634 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 --- STRUCK BY AUTO Marie Calherson, 620 L street, northw.st, was struck by the automobile operated by Harry Gordan, 618 Princeton street, Sunday. She was conveyed to the Freedmen's Hospital by the driver. Her injury was slight. The Washington Coll announces the opening Tuesday, Octo Washington College of Pharmacy, Inc. ceases the opening of its 7th annual session Tuesday, October 9th, 1928 tration hours: October 8th and 9th, 4 to 7 p.m. At the College, 1824 9th St. N.W. DR. JNO. M. SMOOT, Registrar. RELINGHUYSEN UNIVERSITY, Inc. 317 John Marshall Place, N.W. FRANKLIN 6436 -- WASHINGTON, D.C. Fall Term Opens October 1, 1928 EVENING CLASSES the School of Social Service and of Applied Sciences for the Masses Registration hours: October 8th and 9th At the College, 18 DR. JNC FRELINGHUYSEN 317 John Mars PHONE, FRANKLIN 6436 Fall Term Opens EVENING The School of Soo Applied Science October 8th and 9th, 4 to 7 p.m. At the College, 1824 9th St. N.W. DR. JNO. M. SMOOT, Registrar. PHONE, FRANKLIN 6436 :-: WASHINGTON, D.C. Fall Term Opens October 1, 1928 ACADEMY-Giving a thorough high- school education, and prepares for the best colleges and universities, and for life work. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL—The Gregg system of shorthand and the touch system of typewriting, bookkeeping and selling accounting, journalism and secretarial work, economics, com- mercial arithmetic, commercial law and banking and business English. SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS—All branches of the higher education; research and graduate courses leading to the degrees of A.M., M.E., and Ph.D. SCHOOL OF SOCILOGY—The study of sociology, civics, the science of politics, the law of nations and eco- nic and social questions. SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCES— Civil and mechanical engineering, drafting, home economics, domestic art and science, and of millinery. SCHOOL OF FINE ART music, music, poetry, or graphy and retouching. SCHOOL OF APPLIED O TY—Teacher training science study, training tie and foreign missions and home training school SCHOOL OF THEOLOG classes—standard method THE JOHN M. LANGST OF LAW—Late aftern ning classes, standard work. SCHOOL OF CHIROPR ALLIED SCIENCES—In io, electro, hello, mecha therapy. SCHOOL OF PHARMA Evening classes. SCHOOL OF EMBALMIN ITARY SCIENCE—Up- ods. TERMS VERY REASONABLE OFFICERS: Rev. W. D. BATTLE, D.D., President JAMES A. DAVIS, L.L.M., D.C., Secretary-Treasurer For General Information THE JOHN M. LANGST FRELINGHUYS 317 John Marsh BEGINS ITS FALL THEN Three-year course leading Personal attention given L. M. KING, Dean Phone, Frank JOHN M. LANGSTON SCHOOL OF LAW FRELINGHUYSEN UNIVERSITY 317 John Marshall Place, N.W. BEGINS ITS FALL TERM OCTOBER 1, 1928 -year course leading to the degree of LL.B. Personal attention given to all students. NG, Dean GEO. A. PARKER, Sec'y Phone, Franklin 6436 For General Information Address the Secretary BEGINS ITS FALL TERM OCTOBER 1, 1928 Three-year course leading to the degree of LL.B. Personal attention given to all students. L. M. KING, Dean GEO. A. PARKER, Sec'y Phone. Franklin 6436 THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA College of Osteopa lege of Osteopathy College of Osteopathy 1826 Ninth Street, N.W. FALL TERM BEGINS S Four-Year Course I DOCTOR of OSTEOPATH Classes. Efficient Instruct 1 to 24. G. WARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D.C. led by General Oliver O. Hoy An Outstanding Nat located at the Capital of the Nat ive acres. Modern, scientific plant worth approximately $3, members. A Student Body of 14 foreign co digned to be the outstanding Nat red People of America. Students may enter for College of any QT REGISTRATION AUTUMN QUARTER - - WINTER QUARTER - - SPRING QUARTER - - TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 Our-Year Course leading to the Degree of R of OSTEOPATHY. Day and Evening Efficient Instructors. Registration, Sept. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 24,1928 Four-Year Course leading to the Degree of DOCTOR of OSTEOPATHY. Day and Evening Classes. Efficient Instructors. Registration, Sept. 1 to 24. UNIVERSITY Bingham, D.C. General Oliver O. Howard Outstanding National/ University Capital of the Nation, with a campus of twenty- Modern, scientific and general equipment. A approximately $3,000,000. A Faculty of 176 Student Body of approximately 2400, from 36 es and 14 foreign countries. Generally acknowl- the outstanding National University of the Col- f America. May enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any Quarter REGISTRATION PERIODS QUARTER - - - OCTOBER 1, 2, 3, 1928 QUARTER - - - JANUARY 2, 1929 QUARTER - - - MARCH 20, 1929 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. AUTUMN QUARTER - - OCTOBER 1, 2, 3, 1928 WINTER QUARTER - - JANUARY 2, 1929 SPRING QUARTER - - MARCH 20, 1929 HOWARD'S NEEDS 20 per year to cover incidental fees ear. $2,400 for Permanent Scholar least $5,000,000. An Administratio Dormitory for Young Men, $150.00 education, $150,000. Contributors for however small. cover incidental fees, etc. (tuition) of a student for a for Permanent Scholarships. An Endowment Fund of .000. An Administration building, $125,000 to $150,000. For Young Men, $150,000. A building for the College of .000. Contributors for Current Expenses in any amount. $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. IDA COX HEADS SHOW Ida Cox is now featured in Jack Goldberg's new trick, "Raisin' Cain" and the show is going over great. She played the past week at the Lincoln Theatre, Kansas City. Yep, Jesse Crump is still at the ivories. --- SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Architecture, music, poetry, oratory, photography and retouching. SCHOOL OF APPLIED CHRISTIANITY—Teacher training classes, mission study club, training for domestic and foreign missions, Bible study and home training schools. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY—Evening classes—standard methods. THE JOHN M. LANGSTON SCHOOL OF LAW—Late afternoon and evening classes, standard law-school work. SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC AND APPLIED SCIENCES—Including physio, electro, hello, mechano and massotherapy. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY—Standard Evening classes. SCHOOL OF EMBALMING AND SANITARY SCIENCE—Up-to-date methods. G. A. PARKER, D.O. Secretary | aes 5 Pes : ig nw wf - < & i NY 0; s i ok e ig seca ne ht. fy : E pf 1 | A ba : IE vA £© Fi mY - . rh : Bsns |(SOcir TY RAN (_C LWBS_}) ICES er Sa ey ar Earn TRI oro eR a ORS | After spending five months in] on October 8 at 7:30 p.m. at which Bridge Routs | BACK AT RADCLIFFE lates Wine with hes son and | Gime ail members are urged to be | Propose War Medal | ‘Bu et Ss stem daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Oden H. | present. For Dr. Emmett Scott Fisher, Mrs, Emma S. Fisher has | ‘The Religious Work Committee : returned to the city and is happily | will have its home coming at ves- Pe Whist as Club domiciled in her new home, 1322 W | per services on Sunday at 4 p.m. at |, CLEVELAND, Ohio.—News of oO or n street, northwest. which time an excellent program | {he award of the Distinguished | Miss Lejdia G. McIlwaine of | will be rendered. ‘The committee | Service Medal to Newton D. Baker 99 eason oO ens 132 D street, northwest, reutrned | extends a special invitation to the | 9f this city, Wartime Secretary of Girl - Kitt tou WaakingtGa: lect! BeDiad coset pubic. War, has created a desire on the| / ¥y to Washington last Sunday morn = pe Rens CEL MRdeD atten. ot thin cae True to predictions, a number of social clubs met during the past week and organized for the suing season. The majority of the hes plan bp psy bridge as it is more ultra, although several are still cling- hes ti e antique “five hundred” and whist. But everyone to his or er liking. : The Thursday Evening Bridge Club was called together by the president, Miss Katherine Beard, of 1739 S street, northwest, on last Tuesday evening. ‘Two of the members of the club, Miss Ethel Harris and Miss Pearl Adams are studying abroad this year. Miss Harris in Germany and Miss Adams in England, so Mrs. Thelma Amos will play for Miss Harris and Mrs. Grace Miller will play for Miss Adams. Other members of the club include Misses Irene Miller, Muriel Milton, Mesdames Justine Greene, Carrie Boyd, Sadie Engram, Mildred Giles, Marie Long, Mae Skinner and Viyian Turner. Plans are such that in- dicate a most enjoyable winter. ‘Met a very pleasing personage last week, who was making a most hurried trip here from Baltimore, Mr. W. L. Hartsfield. Mr. Hartsfield who seems to be quite # popular bachelor of Baltimire lost no time in Washington, judging from glimpses caught of his Chevrolet here and ere. Another Baltimorean, Attorney McGuinn, who has just returned from the West, where he has spent the major part of the summer, spent several days in the city looking up old friends before going to his home in Baltimore. Saw Roy Ellis and Mercer Cook. Roy Ellis is now located in New York and is in town for a short stay, Of course Mercer Cook is sched- uled for the Howard faculty again. It is really too bad summer is over so far as these chaps are concerned. . ‘Speaking of Howard University, we note quite a change in the faculty, “for better or for worse”? Wastes Aue ie A deferred marriage announce- ‘ment of interest to Washnigtonians is that of Henry C. Parker, Sr., and Mrs. Jennie E. Livingston. | The marriage took place in this city, July 26, the ceremony being per- formed by the Rev. W. H. Thomas and witnessed by Attorney C. S. Cuney and S. H. Dudley. Honored with Tea The pleasing personality of Miss Beatrice Bland and an unusually interesting program were largely responsible for a most successful tea given by Miss Bland on Sunday evening for the benefit of the Order of the Eastern Star. It was a pleasing success both financially and socially. Surprise Birthday Party A very delightful birthday sur- prise party was given Mrs. Pearl mas of 812 New Hampshire avenue, northwest, on last Sunday evening by a group of her friends. ‘Those present were Julian Slaugh- ter, Mr. Richard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrol, Mr. Henry Garland and Miss Mamie Hawkins. Bishop Jones in South Bishop E. D. W. Jones is in Mad- isonville, Ky., presiding over his an- nual conference. Sion mechsinh heme Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Ellis, 2243 Thirteenth street, northwest, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bernice, to Dr. El- mer D. Ellis. The wedding will take place in October. Motor to Lincoln U. Mr, and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Trigg motored to Lincoin Univer- sity (Pa.) last Saturday for the Lincoln-North Carolina Agricultur- al and Technical College game. Physician Back Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and Dr. William H. Wilson have returned from Cleveland, 0., where they mo- tored for the wedding of Miss Dor- othy West of that city to Dr. Ches- ter Ames of Detroit, Mich. Rey. and Mrs. P. W. Williams of Atiantic City, were the house ge te and Mrs. Rufus foore of the S. H. Dudley Apart- ment. The Rev. Mr. Williams and his wife are spending their vaca- tion on a long motor trip. Curtis Brown, New ‘York artist, is in Washington for two weeks. Mrs. Brazier, wife of the popu- lar dentist, has been housebound for a few days. Miss Amelia Gaines is visiting Miss Violet Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Jackson entertained a group of friends in honor of her guest. James B. Walker, Jr., has been in the city from Detroit visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Walker, Sr. of Seventeenth street. Mr. Walker was en route to Danville, Va, where he is tc teach in the high school. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton has been confined to her home on ac- count of illness. Miss Muriel Burgess, a recent ‘Miner Normal School graduate is teaching at Boston, Mass, Miss Edwina Simpkins is visit- ing friends in Brooklyn, New York. ‘Miss Lillie Whitten of Los An geles, Cal., is visiting relatives ir the city. Mrs. Lucy Freeman is greatls improved at her residence in the 1000 block of Euclid street. TO HONOR MISS HAND Plans are under way by teach- ers of the elementary schools of the Tenth to Thirteenth Divisions to give Miss Ada C. Hand, recent- ly_ retired demonstration teacher, gp testimonial, eens ee P WHEAR gM TMT FY Rs — ey vir ahi Mrs. Amanda Jordan, of 1848 Twelfth street, northwest, is visit- ing her son, award C. Young, of Addison street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Mayme Dudley has returned to her home in Dublin, Ga., after a pleasant visit with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs, Harry B. Reynolds of this city are happy to announce the birth of an eight-pound baby girl on Thursday, September 20, 1928. Mrs. Reynolds and her daughter are doing nicely: at, Cur tis Private Hopsital. Mrs. Maggie Dudley and Mrs. Lucinda Jackson have returned from Atlantic City, NJ. and Ches- Ty » Where many friends before returning to Oxen ill, Md. ~The probationary appointment of Miss Josephine F. Johnson at Shaw Junior High”School went into ef- fect September 1. Mrs. Mary C. Woodhouse, wife of Prof. John W. Woodhouse, Bal- timore public school principal, is confined in the Carson's private hospital for an operation. Miss Nellie Martin left Tuesday for St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute at Lawrenceville, Va. Mrs, Mayme Grant, of 424° & street, and her family have just returned after vacationing in Bran- dy, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and their two children motored to Lawrence- ville, Va. They were accompanied by Mrs, Stokes. ‘ Miss Armetta Howard has re- turned from Vineyard Haven, ‘Mass., where she has been spend- ing the summer. irs. M. A. Wilson, of 11254 Twentieth street, had as her guest Sunday, her two sisters, Mrs. Lulu C. Mills, and Mrs. Emma J. Murray and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Murray, of Philadelphia, also a niece, Mrs. Sarah C. Otey, of New York, visit- ing her. Miss Daisy V. Shivell has just returned to the city after spending some time in Philadelphia and At- lantie City. Miss Mabel Moore, 626 Callan street, northeast, has been confined to her bed for three weeks. Mrs. Mary Crawford, of 1240 Duncan street, northeast, and Miss Amanda Mudd, of 632 Callan street, northeast, have returned from a pleasant vacation at Ocean City, NJ. Rev. John Saunders and daugh- ters, Ruth Naomi, have returned to their home in, McKeesport, Pa. , ‘Mrs. Martha Horrid, of MeKees- port, Pa., is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Martha Saunders, of 1208- A Carrolburg street, southwest, and Mrs. Francis Green, of 312 Third street, southwest, ‘left the city, Sunday, for Bristol, Va., where they will serve as delegates to @ convention. Mrs. Joseph Ransom, of Win- chester, Va., was the house guest of Mrs. Lucy Minor, of 1411 Fifth street, northwest, for several days. Mrs. “Minor gave, # dinner party and reception in ber hones Tues- evening, Septem! 5. Miss Minnie Ford, 181 P street northwest, is speting turn home Saturday night from a four- weeks visit in West Virginia. ‘Miss Maude J. Collins left Satur- day night for her home where she will spend a few days before tak- ing up her position as a teacher in the Hillside Park high school in Durham, N.C. Prof. James H. Green, of 1329 Fifth street, northwest, motored to Brooklyn, N.Y., to spend his vacation. He is ey Te- turn Saturday, where pre- pare for bis ‘work as a teacher in Neral COMES. 3508 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 BACK AT RADCLIFFE | DD . \ | hg J A ov et SS | MISS DOROTHY MAUDE HOUSTON, daughter of Prof. Da- vid Houston, principal of Arm- ‘strong High School, who has re- ‘sumed her studies at Radcliffe Col- Tege, Cambridge, Mass., where she is the only colored girl in the jun- jor class. First street, northwest, spent her vacation in New York. Mr. Langford Wiggins and R. Sylvanus Hawkins have left on a motoring trip to Philadelphia and New York to be the guests of Mr. John D. Wells, of New York City. Mrs. Joseph D. Ransome was en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. John I. Beal at their residence, 1516 New Jersey avenue, northwest, Monday evening, September 25th. She re- turned to her home at Winchester, Va., Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Clark, of 1023 Euclid street, northwest, has returned home after » month's visit with her sister, Mrs. E, W. Paris, of Chicago, Ill. E. Shubert Hoffman, of New York City, is in Washington visit- ing his parents, for an indefinite stay. Mrs, Claude Walker, of 24 Quin- cy place, has returned to the city after an extended stay in Norwood, Va. where she has been visiting aie paris birthday surprise y party was enter es y pl sunday. ost of and’ relatives partici- pated. ‘Dr. William H. Foster and Dr. Leo J. Foster, of this city, Mr. Lem- uel L. Foster, of New York City, Paul H. Foster, of Detroit and their sister, Mrs, J. A. Porter of thi city, are leaving: Washington, Saturday evening ‘for Meridian, ‘Miss., where they will visit their mother, Mrs. W. T. Foster. Miss Alice L. Nicholas, of 1512 Kingman place, northwest, is now teaching in Prince Frederick, Md. “Miss Nicholas-is a graduate of the local Miner Normal School. John W. Moses, president gener ‘al of the British West Indian World War Veterans, and editor of the ‘American and West Indian News ‘of New York City, was in Wash- ington, Saturday. 'W.. J. Page, of 1337 V street, northwest, spent five days at Oxen Hill, Md., recently. He was a guest at the S. H. Dudley farm. Miss Louise Alexander, of 3028 Sherman avenue, northwest, has been spending the last ten days in California. ‘Miss Mildred Napean, of Boston, Mass., stopped in this city, last week en route to the Berry O'Kelly Training School, Method, N.C., where she is a teacher in the de- ‘partment of music. While here, Miss Nepean was the guest of Miss Violet M. Harris. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, of 938 S street, northwest, announce the arrvial of a 9-pound baby girl, born October 3. ‘Mrs, Rachel Tolson Wall, of 1719 U street, northwest, has returned to the city after vacationing in Maryland and Pennsylvania. Danc- ing and cards featured the event of her return. Among the = present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sykes, Dr. and Mrs, John Stanton, Mr. and Mets. Ronald Jackson, Dr. Fred White, Miss Annie Green, Irving Stanton, and Lucius Gilliard. |. Miss ‘Mary Price, daughter of Mrs. Mary Price of 319% Oakdale place, northwest, left recently for Greensboro, N.C., to take up new duties as instructor of history and socioligy at Bennett College for Women. Miss Price received the Bachelor of Education degree at the ‘University of Cincinnati in june. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mouthford D. Nay- lor of New York City, are the proud parents of s baby son, Mont ford, Jr. Mother nad son are do- ing well. Mrs. Naylor, formerly of this city, is thet daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sewell, here. Mr, Naylor also lived here, but has been in New York the last few years. He is an alumnus of the College of Pharmacy, Columbia University. Miss Althenia Queen of 149 Heck- man street southeast, a graduate | of the Dunbar High School, left Saturday night to attend he Lin- | coln School for Nurses accompanied |by her mother. Her brother, Edward B. Given, Jr, a graduate of Armstrong Technical, High School, left, Sep- tember to attend Hampton ‘stitute. sere MME. CATLIN’S FRENCH SYSTEM Join Mme. Catlin’s Beauty Culture Club A drive will be made during October to get 100 stu- _ dents for this club, Any woman desiring to become independent can get this French Beauty System at a very small cost during October. - %.., Phone, Call or Write for Particulars. | Good Positions Open for Marcel Wavers and Manicurists MME. CATLIN’S FRENCH BEAUTY PRODUCTS FOR SALE French Beauty Shoppe & School 909 U St., N.W. Phone, North 10026 | e Social Clubs, ove Fraternities, o,e Sororities Your attention is called to the fact that we have some of the best so- cial dates of the season open for booking— Friday, October 12th Friday, October 19th Tuesday, October 23rd Friday, October 26th Tuesday, October 30th CLUBS Make their lasting impression in the early dance season. Take one of these dates for your fall recep- tion. The Murray Palace Casino | 220 U STREET Potomac 1667 After spending five months in Milwaukee, Wis. with her son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Oden H, Fisher, Mrs. Emma 8. Fisher has returned to the city and is happily domiciled in her new home, 1322 W street, northwest. Miss Lejdia G. McIlwaine of 182 D street, northwest, reutrned to Washington last Sunday morn- ing. Miss Mellwain has spent sev- eral weeks in Chester, S.C., with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Gordon, who has been ‘seriously ill. Mrs.’ Gor- don and Miss Conrie Mellwain ac- companied Miss Mclilwain home. Seg CLUBS The variation tea given by the Busy Bees of the Metropolitan A. M.E. Church on last Sunday after- noon at the residence of the presi- dent, Mrs. F. O. Clark, 1446 Q street, northwest, was a new de- parture from the usual Sunday fa- ternoon teas. The decorations in the variegated colors _ blended beautifully in conjunction with the display of the several electric lights. The attendance was very good anl all were delightfully en- tertained. Mrs. Bettie Kennedy of 1749 U street, northwest, entertained the Primrose Sewing Circle last. Wed. nesday evening, Those present wre Mrs. Lucille Warren, Mrs. Mary- olia Green, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Mrs. Blanch Curtis and Mrs. ‘Hazel Queen. ‘The Odd Card Whist Club The Odd Card Whist Club open- ed their playing season September 14. Each team is striving fpr a good start. Very elaborate tro- phies are to be presented to the first and second place teams at the close of the season. The four teams are running neck and neck at present with but a few points separating them, Boyd Clarke and Edward Ar- thur are leading Mercer Conway ‘and Clarence Baker second, Wil- liam Baker and Clarence Vaughn third, Lawrence Moten and Rob- ert Simms fourth. The Odd Card Whist Club extends. a challenge to any organized whist club. For further information call Potomac 4482 fater 5 p.m. Ree agent The following committees held their meetings on these dates: the Hospitality Committee met 0 ber 2 at 8 o'clock. ‘The residence Committee met October 5, and the membership held its meeting on October 4; the Business and Industrial Commit- tees also met on October 4, There will be a very important meeting of the board of directors on October 8 at 7:30 p.m. at which time all members are urged to be present. The Religious Work Committee will have its home coming at ves- per services on Sunday at 4 p.m. at which time an excellent program will be rendered. The committee extends a special invitation to the public, Industrial News Girls, get your costumes ready for October 30 when you will come to the grand party and barn dance in the gym. Free invitations ad- mitting a girl and a young man may be obtained at the ‘desk in the lobby of the “Y.” The aesthetic dancing class, un- der Miss Hall, will begin work Saturday, October 6 at 11 a.m. The first regular meeting of the Friendship Club will be held Tues- day, October 9, at 8 punt. All em- ployed girls wishing to join will kindly be present at that time. Girl Reserve Notes The Monday graded school club met and elected officers at the usu- al time on October 1. The presi- dent is Clementine Tyler; the sec- retary, Theresa Gregg; | and the treasurer, Sarah Butler. The craft interest grayp met under Miss Wil liams, the advisor. High school girls organized their club Tuesday afternoon, ~ October 2. They decided to consolidate all clubs into one for business meet- ings and to have their various in- terest groups meet separately every week. The Girl Reserves will have a special hour from 4 to 5 p.m., Octo- ber 13, Everyone is invited to en- joy the “Camp Echoes” around the fire-side. Miss Lillian Washington has re- turned from a sectional conference of all Girl Reserve secretaries which was held at Camp Arcola, near Philadelphia. Clubs Give Memorial for Chestnut in New York NEW, YORK CITY.—Members of the Claflin University Club held memorial services, mt 254 West 135th St., for the late James Le- Count Chestnut, who was former- ly a member of the faculty at that institution, Mr. Chestnut died at his home, 121 Bainbridge ‘street, Brooklyn, jast April. He was, ‘from July, 100, to May, 1021, engaged in the public school’ system of Washing- ton, Following” his resignation from an instructorship in the Eng- lish department of the Dunbar high school, in 1921, Mr, Chestnut became engaged in the newspaper business. At the time of his death he was well known as a newspaper branch manager. Propose War Medal For Dr. Emmett Scott CLEVELAND, Ohio.—News of the award of the Distinguished Service Medal to Newton D Baker of this city, Wartime Secretary of War, has created a desire on’ the part of Colored citizens of this sec- tion to see similar recognition ac- corded Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D.C., one of their own race who served as special assist- ant to the Secretary of War dur- ing the World War. Teas who is vow serving as Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, friends say, performed exceptionally noteworthy service for his country in connection with the mobilizing of Negro citizens for war duty. eee "PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James W. Butcher, of 3006 Eleventh street, northwest, ‘are enjoying a week's visit at Har- ‘pers Ferry, W. Va. Mrs, Amanda Jordan, of 1843 Twelfth street, northwest, re- ‘turned home Monday from an ex- tended visit with her son in Phila- delphis. irs, Mayme Douglass has re- turned to her home in Dublin, Ga., after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Ford, 737 Kenyon street, northwest. | Miss Flava P. Landers, of 114 Tenth street, southeast, and Miss Dorothy Smith, of 1019 South Caro- lina avenue, southeast, left this week for Southern Maryland where they will resume their work as teachers in the public schools. eo ———- Returns to City Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parker, of 1738 U street, north- west, returned recently from ‘an extended vacation at their teountry home, “Briton Terrace,” just around the curve from Col- ton, on Chesapeake Bay. Dur- ing their stay they had among their guests Mr. and Mrs. George G. Garey, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Dr. and Mrs, William Waters, Master Millard Wil- liams, and Mark Brown. Mr. Parker is one of our well-known letter carriers, having seen thir- fycone years of service in the st Office Department and hav ing been attached to the George- tawn station for over twenty- ome years, oo DRILL TEAM WINS CUP Before a crowd of 1,000 people at Hemsley Park, LaPiata Ma, last Sunday, the Ladies Drill team of No, 73, of St. Augustine's Aux- iary and Bowie Commandery. of the Knights of St. John carried away the first honors in an exhibi- tion drill. A loving cup was awarded each. The Pilgrimage was under the auspices of the Baltimore Grand Commandery of the Knights of St. John for the benefit of erecting a school for the colored children of LaPlanta. A crank is a man who thinks you are against him if you aren't as unreasonable as he is. “MARDI GRAS” Friday, November 2, 1928 Murray's Palace Casino Fayors and Novelties Galore Music by White Brothers’ aug- mented Ginger Band, from nine till two. Secure your subscriptions now. Subscriptions obtainable from club members only on or before November 1, 1928. “THE EARLS” Have your typewriting, stenog- raphy 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 LAWRENCE BRADLEY BRIDGE Arrange a table and learn Bridge by actual play. Individual instruction also given. Will conie out to a full table. To make appointment call Pot. 2726 313 U St., N.We i aN} ¥ JOA. NS AS DR. WM. A. CAMERON ORTHOPEDIC PODIATRIST Flours 9 A. M. to 9 P.% Phone No 482° “The Whitelaw 13th and T Sts. N. W. ‘“Buget System Aid to Working Girl” - Kitty | HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE { | ‘aise BUILT ON MERIT / ie Mme. T. G. BRAMLETTE, Founder ¢ | Pe | SEVEN OPERATORS IN SHOP DEPT. | oe 4 IMMEDIATE SERVICE | Marcel Waving—Hair Dyeing—Steam Vapor Facials—Toilet Articles. You will like our service. Our special tonics will relieve your scalp troubles. Your hair will have plenty life under Our Treatments, Open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m and 9 p.m. Saturdays. 3 Located 1530 7th St. N.W., Wash., D.C. z ‘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. Isador Miller nage Manufacturing Furrier BARGAIN PRICES FURS 50 per cent Rethictions ak FOXES $20." REMODELING & REPAIR ING | | 809 11th ce yaa aie 5628 j By Kitty Carewe Have you ever stopped to think how the average girl of today lives? If not stop and examine the figures below and see if you know of any girls who fall into either of these classes and see if you cannot help the extravagant ones to better their way of living by giving more thought to the spending of their money. Eyen the Washington school teacher, who by the way does not fall under the class of the average girl so far as her salary goes, may also take lessons und make more use of her money, for the majority of them fall under the class of the extravagrant girl. We are speaking mainly of the average stenographer or the girls making from $60 to $80 per month, then the waitress group, who make only $12.00 per week, with oppor- tunity for, making tips, but ne ye, These are the types of girls who constitute the bulk of Washipgton’s working class. Girle In these classes find them- selves constantly in straightened circumstances because they do not budget their earnings properly. ‘They will find that by paying their board and lodging monhtly or bi- monthly instead of weekly they can obtain reductions in this item. The Dr. Delano’s COCO-TAR Hair Grower For Sale in Washington —only at— BLUMENTHAL’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1814 Seventh St., N.W. “All Delano Preparations” Liberal Credit Terms on Phonograph and Piano -REPAIRING WE. carry a complete line of Musical Instruments and Accessories, SOKOLOVE’S MUSIC SHOPPE 1909 Tth Bty N.W. Decatur 2456 th, near Fw Ave, .W. THREE club plans offered by many restaur~ ants are a greater saving than liv- ing with private families, who are forced to charge more, With this problem out the way the girl will find that she will have more money at her command from each week's pay. Separate bank- Jing accounts for living and clothes ‘upon which a definite sum is placed weekly not only developes the say- ing habit, but also prevents pro- miscious spending. sity —$—-_—— "2 3 PRAISES ACTION OF LOCAL ATTORNEYS The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pas- |tor of Shiloh Baptist Institutional | Church, praised the action taken by ‘the local Bar Association in pro~ [testing the brutality of police of- ficers, in a letter to Attorney Charles E, Robinson, president of the association, Monday. 7 An excerpt from his letter reads: “Like you, we have no sympathy with violators of the law, but we believe, as you do; that every man —whatever the color of his skin oF nationality—ought to be regarded innocent until he is proven guilty; and that police, sheriffs and other arresting officers have no right to use unnecessary force or to be croel and bratal in handling those whom they seck to arrest, be they black: or whini?’ JUDGE COBB BACK“! Judge James A. Cobb has re- turned from his vacation, which he spent in Detroit, Mich, and New York City. BEAUTY CULTURE c ey ay # « Uy E « Ves, » < Rok oe” | Visit the | Evelyn Beauty Parlor 1339 T St. NW. -_ Pot. 6153 First-class Work Guaranteed TITENROLL NOW.!! Classes in Hairdressing begin October 15, 1928 | Mrs. M. F. Andrews fe Who Cared for Mate’s Illegitimate Child is Herself Deserted by Hi FOUR TOOK MATE'S CHILD IN; 1S DESERTED Although she took her hus- band’s alleged illegitimate child inte her home and forgave him for his misconduct, he later failed to provide for their sup- a and finally deserted her, irs. Mabel Lewis, 1507 Eighth street, northwest, charges in a petition for maintenance filed in the District Supreme Court last Wednesday. The truant husband is James H. Lewis, 643 B street, southeast. He is employed as a cement, finisher by Charles D. Sager, builder. His pay is said to be $8 a day, and $1 an hour for overtime. His earn- ings, his wife says, are approxi- mately $60 weekly. Mrs. Lewis charges that her hus- band is the father of a child born to Carrie Grayson on September 15, 1923. Upon his promise to be a true and faithful husband, she says, she forgave him and took the illegitimate child into her home to raise. She has recently learned, Mrs, Lewis alleges, that her husband has rented another home at 634 B street, southeast, and is sup- porting and maintaining the entire family of another girl there. ta THREE SHARE IN WILL OF MRS. PINCHBACK Mrs. Nina Emily Pinchback, who died re, 14, last, directed in her will that her house at No. 1335 Twelfth street, northwest, be sold and the proceeds be divided among her son, her daughter-in-law and her grandson. ‘Under the conditions of the will her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Pinchback, is to receive $1,000 from the proceeds, and the balance is to be eH divided between Walter A. Pinchback, her son, and Eugene P. Toomer, a poet, of New York w. Mr. Toomer is to receive a month from the rent until ‘the rey. is sold. Mr. Pinehback and Mr. Toomer are named as the executors of her estate. Mrs. Pinchback was the widow of the late Governor P. B. S. Pinch- back, of Louisiana. —— WIFE BEATER GIVEN 30-DAY JAIL TERM “It appears you went a little too far,” said Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court, Monday, as he sen- tenced Joseph ‘Norris, 212° Seaton Court, northwest, to thirty days in jail for ae his wife, Es- telle Norris, and Joseph Edwards, the latter of whom gave his ad- dress as Walter Reed Hospital. Norris told the judge that he did deat his wife and the man when he found her upstairs in the house next door to his home pice from him. He said that he was told that his wife was in the house, but that when he went. there looking for her, several of the inmates told him that she was not there. He entered and went to the second floor where he found his wife in a room. ‘He denied that he dragged her from the house into the alley as Edwards and his wife had testi- fied. Norris said he attacked Ea. wards because the latter had told him that his wife was not in the house. . Seas Man Victim of Auto Struck and knocked down by an automobile on Eighteenth street between T street and Oregon ave- nue, northwest, last Tuesday eve- ning, Arthur B. Jordon, 31, of 712 Girerd street, northwest, suffered lacerations of the knee and left lez, but otherwise escaped uninjured. Mr. Jordon wes taken to Freed- men’s Hospital by P. Harmon Heir- onimus, white, of 3711 Fourteenth street, northwest, the driver of the far which struck him. Later he returned to his home. . ee Find Man Hurt on Street Alphon Hill, 1759 S street, north- west, was found on the street, in a badly ‘bruised condition and’ con- veyed to the Freedmen's Hospital for treatment of lacerations of the head and body. He was said to have been under the influence of liquor and his injuries were due to a fall. lip Directors Elected At the annual meeting of the Hal Cometory Corporation, held i meter , hel in the office of the company, 1351 Wallach place, northwest, Tuesday, the following’ were elected direc- tors for the ensuing year. Peyton W. Calfee, Washington D.C., Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Corporation. R. Holt Easley, Halifax, Vir- ginia, developer, 14th street ter. race, 16th street Highlands, Silver Springs, Greater Capitol Heights, ete. B. Prescott Edmunds, Washing- ton, D.C., Lincoln Memorial Ceme- tery Corporation. J. E. Edmunds, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia, director, Lynchburg Trust and Savings Bank. J. Easley Edmunds, Jr Lynch- burg, Virginia, piceisents Virginia Finance and Mortgage Corpora- tion; vice-president, Guarantee Ti- tle and Bond Corporation; ete. S. G. Hamner, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia, attorney. Dr. John R. Hawkins, Washing- ton, D.C., president, Prudential Bank. Dr. William D. Jarvis, Washing- ton, D.C., pastor, New Bethel Bap- tist. Church. Dr. W. H. Jernagin, Washing- ton, D.C., pastor, Mt. Carmel Bap- tist. Church. <i, 8. Kirkpatrick, Lynchburg, Virginia, attorney, N. and W.R. E. P. Miller, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia, president, First National Bank. Doran S. Platt, Washington, D.C., Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Corporation. Mrs. Mary Church Terrill, Wash- ington, D.C., educator. Dr. J. W. Walters, Lynchburg, Virginia, director, Lynchburg, Mu- tual Savings Bank and Trust Co. SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Big get-together meeting. Mem- bers of all circles of the city are requested to be present at a get- together meeting, Saturday, Octo- br 6, at 8 p.m. in he Assembly Hall of the Y.M.C.A., 1816 Twelfth street, northwest. Friend Lillie Y. Jones, Supreme Traveling Supervisor, will speak. Plans will be formulated for the Distrite Convention, By order of General Committee: Friend Margaret Key Kelson, chairman; Friend Susie R. Saun- ders, secretary. —adv. pale ees TRANSFERRED SOUTH Richard Nightingale, assistant manager of the Hoover Co,, with main offices at 518 Tenth street, northwest, has been transferred to the south. The company has of- fices all over the country. Rae ree | MORE FRAT NEWS Royal Grand Commandress Es- telle Hawkins and her cabinet made their annual visitation to Alicia Court, Order of Cyrenes, on last Friday ‘evening. Following a welcome address by Royal Com- Inandress Etta L. ‘Thomas, an in- teresting program was rendered which included: address by P. G. C. Sallie M. Stockton, vocal solo by Albert Moxley, and recitation by Mrs. Susie M. Dotson. The grand officers received appropriate tokens and a tea set was presented to Mrs. Sallie M. Stockton. Naomi Chapter will do work in the first and second degrees this (Friday) evening. Royal Matron Aleinda Lyles and Royal Patron Fred ©. Alston will direct the work. ‘The officers of Redemption Chap ter, one of the two “baby” chap- ‘ters of the jurisdiction, conferred the Eastern’ Star degree upon number of candidates last Wednes: day evening. This was the first attempt of the new officers to con- fer degrees, and the work was ex. emplified in a manner which would have reflected credit upon the old er chapters of the Order. —————9——_— MORE MONTGOMERY (Continued from page 1) Emily Rosa Montgomery, widow, and the following children: Willer P. Montgomery, Miss Rosa Scott Montgomery, Mrs. Lydia Hillman, Mrs. Marcia H. Cook, of Chicago, and Mrs. Maria M. Smith, of New ‘York. Mortimer W. Harris, attor- ney for the Montgomery family, would make no ‘statement when interviewed. Interest on the judgment amounts to approximately $7,127.20, Mr, Richards said. ae — MORE DePRIEST (Continued from page 1) and jurisdiction, the report says the special jury’ took no action in connection with the situation, but pointed out numerous indications of fraud and forgery and recom- mend that the situation be inves- tigated by a grand jury with great- er jurisdiction. Policeman in Net The first indictment accuses De- Priest, Lieut. Brady and Charlie Farrell, Jackson’s “Man Friday,” in the 3rd ward, of “aiding, abet- ting and inducing Aaron G. Hawk- ins, Will Clark, Phillip Williams, Harry Womack and others to oper- erate card and dice games and to protect them from the police.” Ballot Altering Charged Carter Harrison Hayes and Jack Hardy, gambling world roustabouts and cogs in the black belt politi- calmachine, are accused in sepa- rate indictments of altering bal- lots in the 60th precinct of the 2nd ward last primary day in favor of the “America First” campaigners. the conspiracy indict ment were set at $7,500 for each defendant aind in the others $2,500. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 192: | NEW BAND READY Prof. Elzie §S. Hoffman an- nounced this week, that his newly created band of 32 pieces, with an entirely new personnel, mainly young musicians, is teady to make ‘its initial appearance before the — of the est oo practices ever; 1a night, at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Wo- men’s Christian Association. re ment for. the band ant has been purchased with the financial aid of the Knights of St. John, Catholic organization, Col. L. D. Holton, and Lieutenant Edgar Kenney in charge. eee at BARRY FARM NEWS |, Miss Eva B. Tracéy, of Chicago, Ill, is in owr midst, ‘visiting Mr. and, Mrs. Ivery Brown, of Stantor ‘road. The Barry Farms Citizens Asso- ciation will hold the first of their seventeenth season’s regular meet- ings, on Tuesday night, at the Bar- ry Farms Neighborhood Playhouse, corner Stanton and Elvans roads. The meeting will-be called to order at 8 o'clock. The Industrial Art Exhibit of the Barry Farms Municipal Play- ground, held recently, was a very creditable exhibition. Mrs, Flor- ence Matthews, director, received many congratulations from those attending. The social held last Friday night at the Playhouse by the G. I. D. Club attracted many. Kirney Gib- bons presided. The, Birney Community, Center opened ‘last, Monday night. "Mrs. Martha E. Qllis, director, was cor- tially y everyone present. The Choral Society, under the di. rection of Mrs. Edna Gordon Dock- ings turned out in full for rehear- sal, After being confined to her home for a period of three weeks, Mrs. Anna Garrett is now about, and has resumed her duties as organist and teacher of music at the Metro- politan Zion Wesley Church, D street, northwest. JAILED IN HAMMER ASSAULT, The first criminal trial of the District Supreme Court fall term, held rea resulted in the convietion of, Btgene Gross, who as found guilty by « jary it Jus- tice Walter I. McCoy's court, The charge involved one of assault with dangerous weapon, which consisted of Grose. striking Evelyn Craw- ford, at 829 F street, southwest, with «hammer, last June, plat dS atlieal TRAPPED IN ELEVATOR | Clyde Wallace, 20, of 407 W street, northwest, is at Emergéncy Hospital in an undetermined state as the result of injuries he received when he became trapped between the first floor and the elevator he was operating at 2145 © street, northwest. Mrs. Sarah Green Dead |), The death of Mrs. Sarah Greene, late of 3812 Davenport street, northwest, has robbed Fort Reno of one of its oldest and most be- loved inhabitants. Mrs. Greene, who survived her late husband,’ Fred Greene, for nearly two years, was called to eternal rest on Monday, the 24th of September last, being then in her 73rd year. Funeral services were conducted by her pastor, the Rev. A. Jones, at the Rock Greek Baptist Church, Thursday, the 27th. Interment was at Payne's Ceme- tery. The pastor was eloquent in his discourse and eulogy, the church was crowded, and Mr. Lomax, the undertaker, was as usual master of the situation, Friends and relatives were equal- ly affected by the loss they sus- tained in the death of this good Indy, who was affectionately known to ail as “Mamma Greene.” In her days of activity, che was a leading figure and a tireless worker in the Rock Creek Baptist Church, of which the Rev. A. Jones is pastor. To this good soul no sacrifice was too great in the interest of the church, or its pas- tor, or for the comfort and wel- fare of her fellowmen with whom she was in daily contact. Devoted as she was to the in- terest of others, she was considered by students of human. nature a rare character in the light of her altruistic tendencies. If, as the poet wrote: “Man’s best riches must be gained, not, given, His noblest name deserved, and not derived,” then her survivors may well be proud of the record of this exemp- lary character, who throughout her Whole, life gave them lessons of faith in God, the faith that works by love, that purifies the heart, and overcomes the world. ‘And on her tombstone should be carved: ‘ “A name, and a-wreath, and 2 tale to touch hearts through’ the wide-spreading years.” She is survived by three chil. dren: Mrs. E. Irene Warren, 3812 Dennison place, northwest; Mrs. G. V. Denman, 3812 Davenport street, northwest;’Mr. Wyatt F. Greene, 1002 Ninth street, northeast; a niece: Mrs. Hannah Brooks, 1006 Kenyon street, northwest; two grandsons: Mr. Randolph Warren, 3812 Dennison place, northwest Master Frederick Greene, 1002 Ninth street, northeast; two great- fandchildren: Master Edward anc Hiss Esta Frances Warren.—R. 1 Pp. pa. 10-5-2% ; ss We Offer Low Price -- - e e e and Heating Satisfaction. 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Steam Heat .... ae rer GUARANTEE» red | Ironclad five-year guarantee — and from | { four months to three years to pay on our { ATTRACTIVE PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN. | See our complete line of hon) AMERICAN RADIATOR CO’S PRODUCTS Open Leg our experienced Heating Engineers EVERY 8155 cheerfully give you an , coy : ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION See [CAA RIN A GE Te STANDARD HEATING | CORPORATION 919 New Yor venue CIVIC CLUB MEETS Following an adjournment over the past three months, the Quincy Place Civie Association resumed its regular meetings on Wednes- day, at the residence of Mrs. W. F. Henson. Among the features presented was an address by Mr. W. H. Lewis member of the Citizens Advisory Council of the District of Columbia, who discussed “Civie Responsibili- ty of the Individual.” Soames Armond W. Scott Corner Stone Speaker Armond W. Scott, past grand ex- alted ruler of the Improved Bene- volent and Protectve Order of Elks of the World, will speak in Phila- delphia, next ‘Sunday, at the laying of the eorner stone of the new home of the 0. V. Catto Lodge. Mr. Scott will also speak in Chiea- go in the interest of the candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic nominee for President. The date of this engagement has not been announced. esis Coolidge Gets Protest The National Equal Rights League and Race Congress of ‘America signalized the 66th anni- versary of issuance of the Emanci- pation Proclamation not. only. by Sending a demand. to. President Coolidge to end revivals of Negro slavery such as. federal segrega- tion, all nullifications of the anti- slavery amendments to the consti- tution, but also by launching a prize essay contest to stimulate the use of the ballot secured through these same War Amendments by the race for whose protection they were adopted. mae hls MAN'S FOOT BROKEN: John Jannet, 2920 Sherman ave- nue, received a broken foot. when a 100-pound jack fell on his left foot, Saturday. He was treated at Presdusits tosotexl, STATEMENT of the OWNER- SHIP, MANAGEMENT, etc, REQUIRED by the ACT OF CONGRESS of AUGUST 24, 1912 of the Washington Tribune, published - weekly at, Washington .C., for October 1, 1928, District of Columbia. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county a- foresaid, personally speared wWill- iam O. Walker, who having betn dully sworn according to law. de- poses and says that he is the man- aging editor of The Washington Tribune, and that the following is, to the best of his beerigh yA and belief, a true statement of the ow- etship, Verran ete., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above pre ro- quired by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Pos- tal Laws and Rapasitions to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher: The Washington Tri- bune Pub. Co., Inc., 920 U street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Managing Editor, William O. Walker. Wash- ington, D.C. Mareaps 420 T toeet, WOW, Wack lurray, street, N.W., : ington, D.C, estate of kthel Mur ray, 1726 $ street, N.W., Wash- ington, D.C.; William 0.” Walker, 1911 “Eighth street, Washington, D.C.; 8. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 8. That the known. bondholders, mortgages, and other sécurity holders owning or holding 1 per cent or mote of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other secur- ities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or se- curity holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or cor- poration for whom such trustee is acting, is given also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stock- holders and security holders who = not eens the ne of company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of @ bona fide owner; believe that any other person, as- sociation, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bomds, or other securi- ties than as so stated by him. WM, 0. WALKER. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of March, 1928, (Seal) Victor ,R. Daly. (My com- mission expired January, 9, 1933.) and this has no reason to ——.__ : SIXTY DAYS FOR BAD MANNERS Bad manners will cost Moses Coleman sixty days in jail because he assaulted James Wallis, 357 C street, southwest, when the lat- ter objected to the use of profane language in the presence of hit wife, Sunday right. Coleman was jailed for disorderly conduct, Mon day morning. "Still maintaining the policy that the very best road shows and photoplayes would be seen under the new management of the Howard, we have been fortunate enough in securing for the week beginning Monday, October 8, Mr. Irvin C. Miller's "Brown Skin Models," with a cast of favorites and many new faces, and twelve well-drilled "Miller Dancing Girls," and last but not least, six original brown artist models," is the first statement given out by Mr. Wycks, the new house manager of the Howard Theatre. Much in the way of novelty with a generous share of comedy and instrumental music occurs during the action of the "Models." They have been exquisitely owned with the latest Parisian towns as well as some very starting and bizarre stage clothes. The acts and scenes are colorful. Comedy is one of the chief ingredients of the book. On the screen, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday you will see the comparable fumakers, Karlane and Geo. K. Arthur, in their best fun success, "Detectives." Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, the feature playoplay attraction will be "The Cardboard over," featuring Marion Davies, he gambles with love at Montearlo where men are men and women gamble after them. Opportunity night every Wednesday night at 9:30 p.m. Big midnight ramble every Friday night at 2:15 p.m. Programs subject to change without notice. HILDREN'S SPATS A fight which started in the office of Assistant United States Attorney Joseph C. Bruce at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, ended in the rurt room of Judge John P. Mcahon, a few minutes later, where enrietta Carter, of 1714 Fourth street, northwest, was the containing witness in cases involving creats and assault. In the latter, izabeth McDonald, 319 R street, rthwest, the defendant, demand-a jury trial. The two women had had trouble connection with several alleged hits which had been waged between the children of each. Mrs. Donald, on one of these occauns, threatened to beat Mrs. Carif the latter did not see to it at the Carter child let her child one. Mrs. Carter appeared in court, sesday morning for the purpose swearing to a warrant for the rest of Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Donald appeared in court seek to have something done in anrt to bring to an end the troubetween her children and the other youngsters. The women met in the Districtorney's office. Mrs. Carter bea-telling Mr. Bruce her version the affair. Mrs. McDonald called a liar. Blows were passed, and a result Mrs. McDonald waseed under arrest on a charge of assault. udge McMahon took her peral bond, fixing bond in the asl't charge at $500. officers of the Department of Potomac, United Spanish War veterans, together with their es and the widows of many deserved veterans, will leave tomorrow to attend the national encampment of Spanish veterans, to be held in Havana, a next week. The trip will be on the West Indian Limited, k train of the Atlantic Coast, to Key West, Florida, thence boat to Havana. While in Cuba veterans plan to visit the es of various engagements and in which they participated 898. department officers who will att the encampment include comder Lewis Jones, quarterscharles W. Addelle, aide Sam Cropper, musician James A. Lor, and delegate-at-large An- l. Hayes. members of the ladies' auxiliary will attend are Mesdames Sa- B. Miller, Emma J. Anderson, Fauntroy, Ella M. Gibson, A. Washington, Frances I. Adson, and Leonora Hall. HELD FOR ROBBERY arence W. Masterson, 39 years living at 4823 Forty-first street huest, is being held for the on of the grand jury in $5,000, in connection with the al- assault and robbery of ThoE. Williams, 45, a stone-cut-living at 4118 Chesapeake at northwest Monday. williams, as a result of the beat-allegedly administered by Mason, is now at Emergency Hos-suffering a possible fracture he skull. ss Martha Waters, formerly 511 Montello avenue, northa. a very charming lady of nington's younger society left Sunday for New York City. expects to reside there for an nite length of time. Miss Wais a graduate of Dunbar High and also a former student forward University. She exto continue her college work New York University. Reception hall, 4 large rooms and bath, hot water heat, electricity, private laundry tubs. Just papered and painted. Immense sleeping porch. A. B. OSCAR DePRIEST, Chicago politician and candidate for Congress, who was indicted this week in million-dollar graft charges growing out of his activities in aiding racketers in the bootleg industry. CHRONIC JOYRIDER GOES BACK TO JAL Henry Howard Savoy, 19, 1418 Seventeenth street, northwest, was sentenced to serve a year in jail for the attempted larceny of an automobile by Judge Gus A, Schult in police court last Thursday. Savoy had just been released from jail a month ago. He served a year for joyriding. According to Headquarters Detective Henry Jett, on the night of September 19, Savoy was found in a car parked in the Department of Agriculture grounds tinkering with the ignition. A watchman saw him get into the car. As he went over to see what Savoy was doing, Jett drove up, recognized Savoy as the man he had arrested a year ago for joy-riding, and placed him under arrest for the attempted larceny of the automobile. STOLEN DRESS COSTS GIRL $50 OR 30 DAYS Arraigned, Wednesday, on a charge of larceny in connection with the theft of a dress valued at $15 from an apartment at 647 N stret, northwest, Tuesday, Catherine McDonald, 708 Irving street, northwest, was ordered by Judge John P. McMahon to pay a fine of $50 or serve 30 days in jail. Jimmie Smith, of the N street address, the complaining witness in the case, told the court that he and his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, found Miss McDonald in their rooms when they returned from a drive, Tuesday evening. He declared that they searched their rooms after the girl had left, and discovered that a gray dress which he had recently purchased for his wife was missing. MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT Tenth precinct policemen last Saturday night arrested Alfred Perkins, 29 years old, of 765 Girard street, on a charge of assault as the result of an altercation between Perkins and Madeline Johnson, 26 years old, of the same address. The man and woman were both taken to Freedmen's Hospital and treated by Dr. H. H. Huggins for lacerations of the scalp. The condition of neither was said to be serious. Baltimore Flimflammers Are Nabbed Here Two men, Charles Brooks, and Walter Rowe, both of Baltimore, Md., were ordered held for the action of the grand jury by Judge Gus A. Schuldt, in police court, Saturday. The men were charged with false pretenses and bond for their release was fixed at $2,000 each. The men are accused of obtaining $60 from Preston Rice, colored, giving his address as 1438 Belmont street, by means of the old pocketbook trick. They were arrested by Headquarters Detective Paul Jones. HELD FOR JEWELRY THEFT Charged with having stolen jewelry valued at more than $100 from the home of Harry J. Robinson, 61 R Street, northwest, last Sunday, Ewell Beasley, of no fixed address, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury in $1,500 bond, by Judge John P. McMahon, in police court, Wednesday. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS William A. Carter Alexandria Correspondent 606 South Washington St. A circular letter over the signature of Alfred H. Collins, president of the Alexandria Citizens' Association, has been sent to persons throughout Alexandria, calling for the Negro population of this city to come to the aid of the Red Cross Society in its effort to salvage the victims of the recent tornado in southern United States. The letter points out that over half of the 2,000 who lost their lives, are members of our race. Home coming week celebration will be held at Alfred Street Baptist Church, this city, beginning Sunday, October 7, and ending Friday, October 12. Appropriate services prominent speakers and educators, good music and other features of interest. Professor Frank Coleman of Howard University, Washington, D.C.; Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor Zion Baptist Church, Washington, D.C.; and Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., will be among the speakers. Our own Mrs. Mary Vernon Ware, who teaches in Washington public schools, will give a lecture on her trip to Paris, London, and other parts of Europe. The public with every well wishes is invited to attend these services. You are welcome. Colonel Jack Marshall visited Miss Nannie Spriggs during his visit to the city Sunday. Miss Spriggs is sick and under the care of Dr. Durant. Colonel Jack Marshall of Chicago, accompanied by Dr. Charles Fisher of Washington, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Baltimore. Miss Marie Jones returned last Saturday from Philadelphia and Brooklyn, N.Y., where she spent her vacation, and is now at home, 512 South Pitt street. Rev. W. H. Dean, D.D., former pastor of the Ebenezer M.E. Church, Wasihngton, D.C., now Baltimore District Superintendent for the Methodist Episcopal Church delivered the morning and evening sermons at services of the Roberts Chapel M.E. Church, Sunday. The evening services will be preceded by a musical and literary program, under the auspices of the Sunshine Club, Mrs. M. E. Evans, president. Lauretta and Hylaid Johnson, of this city, have returned for school, after a one month's visit with their aunt in Philadelphia. Mr. Leon C. Baltimore has returned to his home here, after an extended vacation on Long Island Sound. Work on the annex to the Parker-Gray School is progressing rapidly, and from present indications the building will be ready for occupancy, by the first of December. Mrs. Cassie Johnson and Mr. Charles Brown were the guests of relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Sunday. They returned after a brief but pleasant visit to their home here. The oyster supper, under the auspices of the Philharmonic Club, last Thursday evening, was a complete success. The supper was given to help raise the necessary funds for the installation of the windows at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church. The literary program, given by the Ministers' Alliance of Alexandria, at the Alfred Street First Baptist Church, Tuesday week, was exceptionally interesting. The Women's Foreign Missionary Meeting held recently in Washington, D.C., was attended by a large delegation of Alexandria women. The many friends of Mrs. Anna Murray, of this city, will be happy to know that Mrs. Murray, after a long illness, is able to be out again. Rev. Charles Briggs, of Baltimore, Md., was in the city recently. While here Rev. Briggs was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Daisy King. FOR SALE American Walnut DINING ROOM SUITE (Contrasting Wood-Tones) Suite consists of Long Server, Glass-front China, Table and Leaves, Leather-covered seats on Arm-chair and three Chairs. The Suite cost over $200 It is being sold at a sacrifice to make room in a small apartment. Apply MRS. BROOKS 1328 Montello Ave., N.E., or phone Lincoln 7924 between 6 and 8 p.m. DEPARTMENTS Street, N.W. ward University us and bath, hot water heat, to laundry tubs Real Estate and Classified Formerly the National Capital Country Club. Located 14 miles from Washington directly fronting on the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard. B. & O. Railroad station adjoins property. Regular Bus service from Washington and Baltimore. This property is ideally located and equipped for use as a ROAD HOUSE, CLUB or SUBURBAN HOTEL. Nine-hole golf course already laid out. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Open for Inspection MORTIMER M. HARRIS Sole Agent NOTICE: All Classified ads must be in the Tribune's office by 4 p.m., Thursdays for insertion in Friday's paper. No ads taken over the phone. RORMS FOR RENT FURNISHED 1750 Oregon ave. Girls Club. Beautiful living room for exclusive use of girls. Laundry privileges. 28-5. NICELY furnished room for young lady or school girl. Convenient to cars and high schools. Board if desired. Call Potomac 2022. 5-11 LARGE light rooms, nicely furnished, a.m.i. Convenient to bus and car lines. For working people in respectable family., Call after 9 p.m., evenings, or phone Decatur 4634. LARGE comfortable room and use of apartment. Suitable for man and wife. Call North 6382. FOR RENT. APARTMENTS THREE-room apartment, in quiet family. Heat, light, telephone. All new paper. $35. 1224 Fairmont st. North 7115. 1018 GIRARD st., n.w., 3-room apartment, a.m.i. Attractive proposition if rented by the 15th. See Janitor. TWO-room apartment, newly decorated, a.m.i. $25 a month, including h.w.h., electricity and gas. 725 Euclid st., n.w. FOR SALE, HOUSES TWO FAMILY apartment house, 4 rooms each, on S st., n.w., 100 block. Call Main 6328. FOR SALE HOUSES 251 Tenth st., n.e., 6 rooms; bath; electric lights, hot water heat, cellar, $200 cash, 50 monthly. 1430 D st., s.e., 6 rooms, bath, electric lights, hot water heat, garage; $200 cash, $4 monthly. C. E HILL 1062 48th pl., n.e. Line. 9919-J RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to care for children while you work. Phone or call 1307 Third st., n.w. North 8179. YOUNG BABIES. Experienced care. 1433 T st., n.w. Apt. 15. PRIVATE NURSERY. Mother's care given children while mothers are employed. Send them to school. Babies given special care. No. 1 Iowa Circle, n.w. POSITION WANTED. Young lady desires position in beauty parlor as hair washer. Experienced manicurist. Miss E. Caldwell. North 9013. ESSIE MAE'S ART SCHOOL Interior decorator, decorations for all occasions. Specializing in silk lamp shades, paper silk flowers, hand painting, draperies, bed spreads. Anything in novelties. Work done and lessons given. 1704 New Jersey ave., n.w. Decatur 2655-J. EVENING SCHOOL. The Evening School under the direction of Miss Carolyn B. Turpeau, was opened Monday at the Colored Women's Headquarters, 1114 O St., n.w., with a good enrollment. Individual and class instructions will be given four evenings each week. Phone, North 8575. Just Got Out, Again in Toils Two days after he had completed a one year's sentence for stealing an automobile, Henry Howard Savoy, 1418 Seventeenth street, northwest, found himself again in the toils of the law on a similar charge when he was arrested when found tinkering with an automobile belonging to H. D. Rose, of Lanaham, Md., in front of the Department of Agriculture, Friday. The CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAG TELEPHONE COMPANY THESE IMPROVEMENTS, together with many added refinements not called for in our contract, are under construction in KINGMAN PARK. All of which makes the purchase of a home in KINGMAN PARK a Real Investment. And still--you buy these homes on terms cheaper than rent. for a Modern Brick Home in an Exclusive 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 steps; double rear porches, 10 feet wide and 16 feet long (when screened 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. 24th ORATORICAL CHAMPION HONORED ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Tuesday, September 25, can be well called "Waddy Day," at the Parker-Gray School. For on that day the facu- lty and students set aside a few of their precious moments and moneys to celebrate the victory of their oratorical hero, Joseph C. Waddy. At the closing of school last spring, Mr. Waddy was the sectional oratorical champion, but during the summer vacation he found greater worlds to conquer. In the Elk's National Oratorical I THE CITY CENTER & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. WASHINGTON TELEPHONE & TELEPHONE CO. PLEASE don't wait until the last minute. Let us have your order at once. Secure the service you need without delay. Call us today and tell us about your telephone needs. CHAS. D. SAGER Realtor & Builder 924 14th St. N.W. - Main 36 Contest in Chicago during the month of August, the eighth sectional oratorical champions of the United States met in Chicago to discover who was the greatest among them. When all had had their say, Joseph C. Waddy, a first year high school student in our little high school department, was unanimously declared the champion of the champions. MURDER CASE TAKES VANN HOME Robert L. Vann, chairman of the publicity committee of the colored TELEPHONE DIRECTOR will soon go to Now is the time to order A new telephone An extension station An auxiliary line Individual line service Private branch exchange Extra equipment, [auxi] Additional directory list in listings Advertisements in the e PLEASE don't wait until the last have your order at once. Secure need without delay. Call us today your telephone needs. CHESAPEAKE AND POTTER TELEPHONE COMPANY Added affinements! URFACED STREETS E WAY LIGHTS WALKS EMENTS, together with many added re- under construction in KINGMAN PARC in KINGMAN PARK a Real Investment cheaper than rent. You Pay $6,175 Altogether Home in an Exclusive Development lo eady provided for (insuring future value d like houses selling for $8,000 and $9 tioned rooms; colonial front porches; ches, 10 feet wide and 16 feet long (w m); hardwood floors; hot-water heat; concrete cellar with laundry trays. PAY YOU TO INVESTIGA GMAN P FIVE voters division of the Republican national committee, had to return to Pittsburgh, Pa., last Wednesday to begin the trial of a murder case. Mr. Vann is actively in charge of publicity at the Republican headquarters in the Barr Building. Police Probe Stabbing Police are investigating the stabbing of John Fairfax, 205 R street, northwest, who was brought to the Freedmen's Hospital, suffering from wounds of the face, neck and eye, Friday. 0 Ministers Discussed Race Problem Sunday - - Baptists Largest Race Grou “SO GOOD” HAIRGROWER its Quickly grows soft, silky hair from 1 to 2 Ke Inches per month. Strsightens the hair and cures Fs ealp aleeesen. “Makes stubborn bair straight with: fut using bot trons Because of quality, Doe. - tors Tecoramend it for deases of the slp.” Send AE fer a teal order. a Grower (large bomes),....+.-e+eeceeeeere ees BOE bt Straightener’ Uarge boxes). 2c..sstcsecscicos ae Whitener, ae; Tele Powder: Jsccssscessc0.288e Tooth Powder, 26e1 Manage. iscivccccc ase Vanishing Gram s...creescscvscccsssecsscss88e ri Cocoanut Ol Soap. 20 22 IIIs | RS “3 Men's Hair Strnighteners.00000000200000000180e aes No rder for less than $1.00 ear Sold by mail only. Send money order or yy Me seme stamps for your wants. : tie. i§ SO-GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 FAIR ST., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. - = beautiful funeral need not be a| AS burden to those who must a : assume its responsibility. ee he only Colored Firm ever ap-| a Tar ted by the U.S. Government to =. All Colored Sailors and Sol- | = =@ Y. Ernest JarvisCo.. _——— s close to you as the nearest telephone.” 2 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. . , es: Office, North 3815; | | e Residence, North 6378 | WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Are., N.W. | Phone, North 8656 * | BOTH RACES SUFFER BY PREJUDICE Negroes should learn to dis- criminate between the white man who injures them and the white man who suffers because of that injury, Dr. Jason Nobel Pierce, white, pastor of First Congrega- tional Church, told a large au- dience of mixed hearers, at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday. ~The pastor was one of a number of prominent speakers of” both Taces who participated in the inter- denominational Ministerial Alliance Goodwill services which were cele- brated Sunday. No Divine Right to Rule * Dr. Walter H. Brooks stated the cause of friction between races here as the belief of one race in its divine ae to rule, and the disbelief of the other race in that principle, > He analyzed interracial feeling in tates where the Negro had been freed voluntarily, as. contrasted with feeling in those States where his freedom had come as the result of war, and presented a resume of present-day conditions to, indicate that the wounds of the Civil War were rapidly healing. Problem of Present Dr. James H. Taylor, of the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, discussed the problem of interracial relations ‘as primarily one of the present, but which must be thought of in terms of the future of America, as to whether that future would be a cosmopolitanism developed out of the melting pot of European races, or along more restricted lines. He eet time as the prin- cipal element in the solution of in- terracial problems. The interracial situation in America is not what it should be in face of Christian religion, de- clared Dr, Anson, Phelps Stokes, canon of the cathedral of Washing- ten. He outlined Fee Se eae development of the goodwill move- ment aoe the er five years in all parts of the South. Mrs. Ma- mie P, Thomas, a member of the inter-ricial_ commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, also addressed the meeting. CHURCH WOMAN DIES Mrs. Jennie Johnson, New Jer- fey state treasurer of the Baptist Missionary Society, and mother of Mrs, Amelia Green, of 1703 New Jersey avenue, northwest, died at her home at 391 Amherst street, East Orange, N.J., last Monday. neste ee BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rey, William D. Jarvis will preach at New Bethel Baptist Church, Sunday, October 7. Sun- day school at 9:30 a.m, Subject of sermon, 11 a.m., “Christ, the Rose of Sharon.” 3:80 p.m., Lord’s Sup- per. C.E. meeting, 6:30 p.m, Mu- sie by Junior Choir. ——— } IRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH “The Supreme Moment” will be the subject of Rev.| A. B. Fisher, pastor of the Israel Baptist Church Sunday. The night services will include a sermon on “The Lord's Supper.” More Baptists Than Any Other Group, Census Shows There are more Negro Bap- tists in the United States than members of any other colored de- nomination, according to an an- nouncement by the census bu- reau of the Commerce Depart- ment of the results of its enum- eration of religious badies in the United States as of 1926. ‘The figures made public by the Commerce Department show that in 1926 there were 22,081 colored Baptist churches with a member- ship of 3,196,623, as compared with 21,071 churches and a membership of 2,708,870 in 1916, A. M, E.'s Strong In_1926, there were 6,708 Afri- can Methodist Episcopal churches, having a membership of 545,814, as compared with 6,633 churches and a membership of 548,355 in 1916, a gain of 75 churches and a loss of 2,541 members in the ten- year period covered by the report. ‘The African Methodist Episcopal Zion church had 2,466 churehes and a membership of 456,813. The Colored Methodist Episco- pal Church reported 2,518 church- es with 202,713 members in 1926, against 2,621 churches with 245,- 749 members in 1916, a decrease of 103 churches and 43,036 mem- bers in ten years. eget es YOUNG PEOPLE ACTIVE AT _ SHILOH | The Christian Endeavor Society of the Shiloh Baptist Church, at its executive committee meeting, held at the church last Wednesday, heard reports of the activities of its committees during the past summer. The reports included ‘mention of a series of prayer meet~ ings, sermons and drives for mem- berships among those who for some reason or other have strayed from their church, es MUSICAL AT PEOPLE'S CHURCH The ninth annual autumn musi- cal of the People’s Congregational Church was held last Sunday eve~ ning. The program included vocal solos by Abner Dorsey, Lester Dor- sey, James 0. Holmes, and Miss Beatrice Suydan. Prof. Maurice Tibbs, Miss Evelyn M, Smith and Ralph Giles delivered instrumental solos. All of the artists were at their best. Feaed_ by ANTI- LEG SORES Fimtsisra” » ssomioe, antiseptic poultice. " Draws ‘out polsons, eee eee ind get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Dis- {Butine Gay 1860" Grand, ‘Kennan City, Are you denied the blessing of moth- echoot—the glory of m baby all your own? Do you and your husband yearn for = baby's arms and a baby amie? Nature does not intend. that any ‘woman should the ehildiess, When ae fa, itis. usually due ‘to some weakness or disorder of the ‘Cryans of reproduction. When. these of- kans ave properly. toned up, invigorated End helped’ to function properly, the blese= ings of motherhood may’ be realized. Many women are now praising a re matkable new treatment. called Gen-Tome End expressing thelr gratitude for what 1t has done for them. “intended as an. aid in revitaliaing the preans of reproduction, many report also. that it helped, to, relieve many of the ailments common to” women, Sicha beringdown and peredieal patna: ety and aids. them to lead happief and more companionable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send tame to Hamilton Products Go, 84l American Bank Bidz... Kansas City, Mo. fink whens Zour treatment arrives Day Postman #2.00,_ plus few cents ‘Tile reliable company acrews to refund the $2.00 if you are not satisfied. You should fot hesitate ‘In necepting. their generous ae See See eee ‘The Washington College of Pharmacy came into being through the efforts and sacrifices of a few druggists of our racial group, in 1921. It stands in a unique position, being the only school of its kind organized and. maintained solely by our group and should be the pride and joy of all race loving people, The dearth of qualified relief clerks, and the cry of so many of our young men and women for a chance to study, for this honorable profession, together with fhe fact that other Pharmacy Schools open to our group are over taxed, and operate only in the day time, depriv- ing many of an opportunity to gain a professional education, due to their inability to attend day schools; forced its sponsors to open its doors to worthy and competent applicants. Since its humble beginning in 1921, when it occupied rented quarters over Mr. Clarence M. Deveille’s yeal estate office, 1837 Seventh street, northwest, one hundred and seven students have been graduated, and from these have gone, men and women to their life's work in the field of Pharmacy. It may be interesting to know that our graduates have been very successful before state boards of pharmacy, for our records show that 82 per cent of those who have chanced boards of pharmacy have passed with jealous averages. So that at this writing we report 44 registered pharmacists, and eleven quali- fied assistants, and their captured fields include, the’ District of Columbia, Michigan, Texas, Tennessee, Oklahoma, and North Carolina.’ We have also given to the city of Washington the following stores, for they are owned or operated by our suc- cessful graduates: Wiseman's Pharmacy, Fourth and Elm streets, northwest; Reynold’s Pharmacy, 2600 Georgia avenue, northwest; Williams’ Pharmacy, First’ and. Virginia avenue, southwest; Tviangle Pharmacy, 241 Virginia avenue, southeast; Davidson's Pharmacy, 609 Four-and-a-half street, southwest; “Twine's Pharmacy, 1319 H_ street, northeast; and’a check up reveals that 70 per cent of the relief clerks in our group stores are W.C.P. men. We think that such a record reflects credit, not only to the W.CP., but to our group as a whole, and says that such a school ought to live, that it might grow and be a service to worthy young men and women in the years that are to come. ‘The school is located in its own three-story brick building and has striven by untold sacrificing to meet the. demands of this era of changes in our, educational system, and we feel that race pride should send us help in this hour of neéd. Ten thousand dollars by March 16, 1929, is the slogan of the W.C.P. What will you, who read or hear of this do? ‘Why the need for ten thousand dollars? The new pharmacy law, of the District of Columbia, which is now effective requires that’an approved school of pharmacy must have: 1, Equipment valued to the amount of $100,00 for each stu- dent enrolled, and in no case less than $2,500.00. 2. Three full time professors, regularly employed to teach. 8, Three laboratories, equipped for teaching Chemistry, Phar- macy, Materia Medica, and allied branches. ‘4. The entire faculty shall be selected for their masterly ability to teach their chosen subjects. 5. And all other things which go to make up a 100 per cent College of Pharmacy. ‘The District of Columbia Board of Pharmacy and a commit tee of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy have commended our efforts and have given us written assurance of- recognition, porviding we measure up to these requirements within a year. (This must not be construed as contradictory to the above statement that the funds must be raised by Mareb, 1929. The directors of the school will not spend any of the funds’ collected, ‘until the entire amount has been secured; therefore a suffcient length of time is necessary to apportion the funds and make the changes and improvements, indicated. ‘The intervening time, March to September, 1929, is necessary for this purpose.) ore Graduates of our school are at this time eligible to appear before state examining boards in the following states: Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, South Dakota, ‘Tennessee, and Wyoming. ‘When the College shall have been approved by the Board of Pharmacy of the District of Columbia, said District will be counted in the above list as well as many other states that enjoy reciprocal arrangements with the District of Columbia Board. ‘We must not fail, for the cry of the youth of our group rings in our ears, with your help we can not fail. Tack this strongly in your heart and in your mind: THE W.C.P MUST LIVE. 3 Make all cheques payable to Washington College of Pharma- cy, Inc., care W. H. Jackson, secretary-treasurer( 301 H street, northwest, Washington, D.C. : ‘Your remittance will be ied through the columns of this paper as well as a letter of thanks from the col- lege. Let's lift as we climb, and aid perfection by opportunity. ‘For success, aT The Trustees of the Washington:College of Pharmacy, Inc. 4, C, Burwell, Protident, . H. Jackson, Secty-Treas. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple, Sunday morn- ing at the Lincoln Theatre, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from. the subject, “What Do I Lack?” The choir will render special music at 7 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, “Working with God.” The ser- vies for the laying of the corner stone of the new church will be held October 14, at 3:30 p.m. The Piplie is cordially invited to attend all services. eg SERVICES AT ST. LUKES | “Friends Day” was celebrated, Sunday, ee, 23, in the new St. Luke’s Baptist Church, Bright- wood, D.C. The program was pre- sented under the auspices of Miss Gertrude M. Clark. Following the program, a sup- per was served by members of the “Just Us Club.” Members of the Just Us are Miss Gertrude M. Clark, president; Miss Catherine Parker, vice-president; Mrs. Hattie Coles, secretary; Mrs. Hattie Brooks, Miss Elta Johnson, Mr. William W. Chaplin, Mrs. Virginia Washington, Mrs. Jane Glasco, and Mr. Henry C. Treasury. ao GUILD TO CELEBRATE The Holy Name Guild will cele- brate its twelfth anniversary at the Lincoln Colonnade, U street, be- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, northwest, Wednesday, Oc- tober 24, from 8 to 2. ——— MRS. VAN WINKLE AT SHAW ‘A meeting of the Shaw, Memo- rial Bible Institute was held on Monday, ‘October 1, Rev. R. B. Robinson, presiding. ‘The president introduced Lieu- tenant Van Winkle, head of the women’s Burea uof this city, as‘the principal speaker of the evening. Mrs. Van Winkle made a very interesting address on the duties of the Women’s Bureau, the low mor- als of the frequent inmates of the House of Detention, and stressed the iniportance of Religious Edu- cation. —.—_—_. | ASSISTANT PASTOR AT ST. MARYS Reverend James W. Mitchell, of Worcester, Mass., has been elected by the Vestry of St. Mary’s Parish, ‘Twenty-third street between G and H. streets, northwest, assistant pastor. The Rev. Mr. Mitchell will preach Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. <3-< po ee DEDICATION AT CHAPEL HILL The dedication services of the Grace M.E. Church at Chapel Hill, Md., will take place at 3 o'clock, Sunday, with Bishop W. F. Me- Dowell officiating. oe Frank B. Bowser, of Fort, Washington, will assist. Supt. R. F. Coates will preside. Busses will be run from Congress pisights to the church at 2 o'clock. ‘he Rev. T. A. Thomas is the pastor. So as CATHOLICS PLAN TEA Teas and dinner parties are pop- ular in the Catholic social world. Social functions are growing in popularity as a means of paying obligations, as Lent is fast ap- proaching. On Sunday, October 7, in. the basement of St. Augustine’s Church, from 5 to 9, a tea will be given for the new’ school fund by a group of ladies, namely, Mrs. Addie” Spriggs, Mrs. Clementine Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice Woodland, and Miss Sally Burns, featuring the Community Center Band In several musical numbers. EE RSS TO HEAR N.A.A.C.P, REPORT On next Wednesday evening at a otlock inthe Y.W.GA, Miss Gretchen McRae, delegate from the District of Columbia to the N.A. ACP. annual conference in Los Angeles, Calif., last June, will. re- port onthe conference. Mis Mc- Rae was a live wire at the conven- tion and her report should bristle with interest for the Washington contingent of the N.A.A.C.P. ‘Other matters for discussion will relate to the prevalent criticism of the Police Department of the city. ¥ e Queen } 9g Three treatments of Queen Hair (herming, ar Dressing prove to you conclusively Bang Feng Gos that Queen is the greatest hair Queen heautifier you have ever used. *eoser. Three treatments—no more is nec- essary to prove all we say. Silky, soft. easy-to-comb, beslthy, aandrate free: sistrowiog bat can os a. ‘when you use Que the beau- of 15 years proven merit Send Sde in stamps for complete Sera Senet ae oe NEWBRO MANUFACTURING Co. Atlante, Ga, A Want - 90 ? Write us quick 10% eopselion x “The Oldest Business in Washington” W. T. TOLBERT . .°; Undertakers & Funeral Directors : 1308 Sixth Street, N.W. si. Phone, Potomac 5769 ~~ . , Complete-Funeral as low as $100; or as ee ~ "Fine as Money Can Buy 35 Years in Business at 426.Ridee St. N.W. Y.M.C,A. DRIVE STARTS NEXT WEEK FOR $5,000 Plans fot the fall financial cam- paign of the Twelfth Street Branch ¥.M.C. -were perfected at a meet- ing of, workers held: Wednesday night at the Y.M.C.A. Building, 1816 Twelfth street, northwest. Dr. Channing H. Tobias of New York, senior sectetary of the colored work department of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A., was pres- ent. October 11 to 10, was jeied ss the campaign week and the decided upon was $5,000, Mre M. Grant Lucas, prominent’ educator of this city, has been appointed general chairman of the campaign. The others * workers announced were: Campbell C. Johnson, gener- al secretary; Thomas Walker, gen- eral treasurer; Eugene Davidson, director of publicity; Louis M. Per- kinson, chairman, auditing commit- tee; Dr. W. O. Claytor, chxirman, committee on personnel; Howard H. Long, division chairman; 8. W. Rutherford, W..H. Mazyck, James E. Scott, Thomas “H. R. Clarke, C. W. Banton, Tecumseh Brad- shaw, C. B. Lee, Dr. William E. Lewis,. Mrs! Gladys Houston. FEMALE TROUBLES Wie for eee FREE BOOK Geer Open, Evenings and. Sundae 1s you Tune cit peMALE TROUBLES suche Oran Pelne Panne fer part Sk For Slamath™ natin fore, fama. Reliathe: Bocach, We, Thich of etestiat Parole Wr 9 Ue tinh cael” wofeaat, eecees out fauctown’teling © cece" goes Ee"you awe ea“ Lins of madi oy been “tld That "an" operation mae" met scez YOU May “Be ADE WELL AND SrRONG. AGAIN" Tartaud Four same. and addons te THE PELVO. MED. CO., Dept. .MEM- Hite, FENN: ant thew ead yom fen booklet daring 'a"wederfl “aes truument “that Singing "alin. Se Deopipes trae many on. Why ‘nt Pee Becehig Rew eely Sera Tact oatnt od Wik wal SORE [EGS HEALED. Oven Lag, Oi fe, Entersd Vem: Satan, “Etats facia nals you ‘ror Wels tor fe bist How "bey Sore Loos a Sisax "Stet Sete Sin 'N. OTies Pharmacy. 1385 Green Bay Ave, Mik Fharmecn: Indigestion | Relieved | “I drive a car for hire,” says ‘Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsden, ‘Ala. “and have to get up and 80, carly and Inte. Conse-| quently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. | Toccasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of else , 1 DHA ae ASE for a long time. The drug-| gist told me Black-Draught would help me. I bought a package and had it made in- to tea and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after I take Black-Draught. Ican cat about eyerything I want ‘and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for double the price,” Black-Draught can be taken dry or made into a tea,aa you Prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a dose. Sold Everywhere > BALTIMORE PARTY HERE Rev, Levi, Miller, pastor of the St. Paul Methodist Church, of. Bal- timore,. Md., accompanied. by his choir and a’ number of his. mem- bers, will be guests at the Seventh Day Baptist Chureh, Tenth and V streets, northwest, this city, Sun- day. Bae aie sees REY. CONWELL HERE Mr. and Mrs. David A. Conwell, 1207 Rhode Island avenue, north- west, have as their house guests Rev. E. E. Conwell and little Ed- ward, Jr., of Beaufort, S.C. Rev. Conwell is the progressive pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church of that city, and is spend- ing his two weeks’ vacation here with his brother and sister. duid/nesd aileron HURT BY AUTO Joseph Payten, 32% Bryant street, northwest, was injured when he was struck by an automobile at Fourteenth and U streets, Sunday. “The Church That Welcomes You” Trinity Baptist Church 13th & Cochran Sts., N.W. Chaplain J. W. Bundrant, Minister O10 am—Sonday School 1180 amc Preseding 4:00 pom—Baptist Young People’s Union. 890 pam—Breninn ‘Service’ lS mond, soto. First Baptist Warrenton, Va. fev, Chas. P. Harris, B.D. Paster SUNDAY SERVICES: 400 am. & 8:00 p.m—Preaching. Central M. E. Church © St. Armory Auditorium, 708 O St., N.W. Rev. J. A. et Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 oe oe school. 1* a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH ith St. bet. F & G Sts., N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:80 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. Mt. Carmel Baptist ‘Third and ( St. N.W. ev. W. He Jernasin, Paster ‘SUNDAY “SERVICES: 11:00 am. & 8:00 p.m—Preaching. 0:20 can-—Sunday Sehool 12.00 to 1700-—Fove Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Pussdays, 8:00 p.ma.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAZER, DAILY Dally, 12 tol— Friendship Baptist First and H Sts. 8.9 Rar. B. Whiting, Paster SUNDAY GERVICES: 9:80 am—Sunday Sel. {1.00 pam—Merniag Service 0:00 pa BY PU 2100 pre Evening Service. TREATED ONE DR PSY WEEK FREE. Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours; swell- ing reduced in 15 to 20 days. Reg- ulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collum Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. 209—Atlanta, Ga. Piano Tuning Tunings $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING Cc. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass'n of Tuners, . Incorporated 1331 L Street. N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7395-W Free booklets on care of the piano. ae. ee “Always a Smile for the Stranger.” NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Nineteenth ané I Streets, ‘N.W. Rey. Walter H. Brocks, D.D., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George’ A. Parker, LLB., Assistants CHURCH SERVICES: 11:00 a.m.—“Baptism — The Act 8:00 p.m—‘The Lord’s Supper” and Its Significance.” “A Place of Faith and Fellowship” TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2nd and S Sts., N.W. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, Past CHURCH SERVICES: i 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 5:00 p.m.—Jr. Christian Endeav 8:00 p.m.—Program and Rally b, 11:00 a.m.—“The Religion of a — the Young People’s Society, Doer.” Miss Lillian G. Johnson,’ Pres. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH 28rd St., between H and I Streets, N.W. Rev. H. T. Gaskins, Pastor . CHURCH SERVICES: 3:30 a.m.—Sunrise Prayer Meet- Missionary Circle, first Sunday. oenit® Communion, third Sunday, 3 p.m. | 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Prayer Mecting, Thursday, 8 p.m. 11:00 a:m—Preaching. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. | 8:00 p.m.—Evening Services. 1 THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH i Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. i } Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor * SUNDAY SERVICES: i 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Every 3rd Sundsy—Communion. 11:00 am. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m— 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. “YOUR HOME CHURCH” PEOPLE’S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., NW. : Rey. A. F, Elmes, Pastor CHURCH SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 6:30 p.m.—C. E. Society. 11:00 a.m.—"A Seeking Saviour,” Thursday, 8 pm.—Prayer Meeting. by A. F. Elmes. : ‘ L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St. N.W. Zs FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100. GP Our quality and service reflects proficiéncy,| amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, rélieving| them of all the, worry of important and] minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will and see you. : Business Phone: N, 8180; Residence: Ni OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Gi<euy ATTENTION k a TS ie i ca TO EVERY —— =f) a 5 ry DETAIL Hew : a Established 1917 ul a — |. We.carry out-the wishes of loved ones so as to. ease / the burden of bereavement. Personally directing every | procedure politely and efficiently, is ae oe | we guarantee. Ly mn | There is no taste so delicate or wish so exacting that cam~ | not comply with. i | THOS. FRAZIER CO. Graduate Embalmer and Funeral Director t | 723 T STREET, N.W. t | Residence Phone, N. 1213 Office Phone, N. 7796 ST ) |) im « il li Bundy’s a i] | fj _ FuneralHome QV A a 2 t aa ey means oF individual tastes. We can ofter iQ) ey ae papteapnlacspiagingradub noe ae tastes, E Si 1 You should have Bundy’s SN i i Z Service. Complete Cost Ni | Ht $125 and up. S) i |; ai STEEL VAULTS $85.00 N i E.W. BUNDY \\\ | 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. Ni i aus 01 Hilk Liverat Ye sates myo teen, b.'e ease ate Baa Procrossite Bait 2 Smt ere Ee = Independent Sree > Sobseription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Sic Mo ry Sy Se lected monthly. For sale at all news stands. 5 we ae See Ebenezer A.M.E. Church Rer. Robert E. Ford, Pastor St, bet. 27th & 78th Sts., N.W. 9. A.M=Sunday School. 11 A'M.—Sermon by Pastor. 6:80 P.if,—Allen Christia.. Endea- vor League. 8 P.M.—Sermon by Pastor. eG L.L.! — FUNI (oe | Be ey Pee) ) FUNER. |S fae ; Our -_ [ } | Our Motto f Fo them of \ :\ minor’ d¢ || Our Phone Ae) Business | : c it. Bethel Baptist Church 'V St., bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts. NW. Rev. K. W. ROY, Paster ‘SUNDAY SERVICES : 6:00 om-—Sunriee prayer melting. 9;30 a.m.—Sunday School: 11am, and 8 pm., Preaching. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. inion every first Sunday at 3 p.m. nok: Toaiieyss poorer, mpeninw. riy0 OKING : a ve yy ACY = Tt was a Baptist deacon from the air of balmy Georgia who took unto himself the vested art of the fistic arena, who tripped the light fmitastic sround a host of white pugs, and who finished at the top of the heap when all was said and done. ° It is a Baptist deacon from the shores of sunny California who “has taken unto himself the right to take up where his brother of faith, -rofession and vocation left off, when he died, last November. ~" "Tiger Flowers, of whom we mean to make mention in our first Paragraph, and Baby Joe Gans, to whom.we indirectly refer, in our second resemble in many respects. Gans is as clean a liver, as fine a fentleman, and as great a fighter in his clase aé the immortal “Georzia on.” Flowers was a deacon in his church in the South. Well, Baby ‘Zoe also is a deacon of the colored Baptist church of Los Angeles, and When he is in his home town he passes the plate and attends to his -deaconly duties ‘every Sunday. ~": "Blowers was one of the psalm singing sons of slug who showed ‘that a fellow could put an opponent to sleep and still lead a devout life, and Baby Joe Gans, now that the beloved Tiger has passed on, intends to show the Eastern folk that he, too, as a deacon in good stand- ing, can combine a religious life with a career in the ring. | Gans is a freak when it comes to weight. He can box at the light ‘weight limit of 135 and answer the bell in the pink of condition with all ‘his strength. He can train so that he will tip the scale at 142 and be réady pe ‘those at or near that weight, or he can build himself s to 147, he will be set for a go with Joe Dundee or whoever hold welterweight title. Therein lies his claim to being a pugilistic ak. Deacon Gans does not claim there are no black marks on his ree- ord. He admits that of his 105 fights, five were lost, but none when he fought as a lightweight. And ho has yet to ask what struck him, the usual query of a battler after being knocked out. Punching the bag and working. at the palays, Gans, in the rest 5 said he never smoked, chewed or drank liquor. ‘ Perlege Some of the boys, want to do that,” he said, “that's their bus ness. I know the ring game is a short one and I am doing my best “ty Save some money that will let me get into a business that will take cate of me and my own.” 4 ‘Gans would like to go to a theological school if conditions permit- ted and teach the gospel. According to Lichtenstein, the boy never gloats over an opponent, never rises to anger, and never, to his know! ‘edge, has used profanity. . BISON DIARY FOR ’28 Second Installment Well, after introduction all the ‘way around, which included Con- *ner and myself, I asked him what he wanted me to do. He told me that I was to report immediately tothe. coach out on the campus. I went outside and while I was eoking around ier ‘he, camping f is where I judged RePoonmer meationed, would be founds I saw, & crowd of fellows fin the sainé kind of attire that: was, running around on a field chasing a lot of lop-sided leather balls. I went over, and asked for the camps, and while one of the fellows (whom I later learned was named Jack Coles) was directing me over to the other side of the river, a fellow in short sleeved jersey yelled out, “Hey there you Fookie, come over here, and shut = I wondered how he knew my name but I went. ‘As I said before, I wondered how in the world that fellow standing out their in the sleeveless shirt “know that I was one of the Rukeys, “40 when he bellowed out that “Hey there you rookie, coms over here }and shut your trap,” I just went. ‘Walking up to him, I says, says I, “Excuse me mister, I don’t know ur name, but seeing that you Know me, I kinds, thought 'd ask $0, OOH from Whiteapple 2” Weil, I don't know what baprened funny, but anyway after wang go! ‘ough laughing at something, the fellow whom I knew must have at least past through Franklin County, and had seen my picture in the Spittoon, answered amy question. He says, says he, “No T never was in Pineap—I mean Whicenppe, but I knew the min- 1 Aaah you that you was a Teokie. © “Oh,” I says, says I, “then may- ;be you know my pa, Israel Rukey, ‘who used.to be-the fourth assist- ant chairman of the deacon board ‘the Mount Mariah Church, or a Liza Rukey, her name be- ‘fore she married pa'was Umpstut- apd her grandfather was, be- the war, a member of the See- ond Volunteer Fire Department. By the way, did you ever meet THREE LOCAL ATHLETES IN VIRGINIA SCHOOLS ‘Three former Washington high school star athletes left the city early this week for Virginia col- leges where they will matriculate the coming winter. Percy ‘White and Louis Dabney, geesies fof the Armstrong High thool last year, and Adrienne Johnson, of the "27 Dunbar High School graduating class boarded trains southward bound for Lynch- burg and Petersburg. White, an all-round athlete of no mean pro- portions, and Johnson, a football yer of excellent repute, are Readea for Virginia Seminary and College where they will join a host of star local athletes already there. Ed Davis, Slim Henderson, Red bead (captain of this year's team), and Skeeter Un- derdown already have a year or Re to-their credit at the Lynch- school. ° 2 ee ve doubtless be heard Es news of the Virginia ace socal basketball | Baseball teams reach us; Old Man Hiram Sigsby. He's the qditor of the Spittoon, ‘and the one that said I ought t obe named part after my pa and” part after my ma, That's how I happened to get my name. The first letter is from pa’s, and the last two are from ma’s. They gave ma the most let- ters ‘cause everybody wanted me to be a girl.” All the time I was talking the bunch of guys standing around me just ephemera <I didn’t like it at. all, and I thought they was the most unmanly group I ever savin my life. “One of them es- pecially, that same old Jack Coles, just acted like he was crazy. ‘The man with no sleeves in his shirt—none of us had much sleeves though for that matter—then spoke up and said, “All right men let's cut the monkeyshines and get down to business, we've got a long week facing us.” _ The rest of the gang scampered off and started doing just what the man had asked them not to do. They started running about chas- ing those same lop-sided balls they were chasing when I first saw them. And the ones that wuzant doing that were going through some of the funniest gyrations 1 ever saw. It was my turn to laugh, and turn the tables on this bunch of hicks. I just rolled. I was on my knees holding my stomach and just a laughing, when of a sudden, I was run over by one of those street cars, I tried 50 hard to dodge when I went down to the Tribune office to sée the Tribune office to see the boss, last week. When I opened my eyes, I saw a crowd of wild men dress- ed in the most foolish attire I ever laid eyes on standing over'me. The location of my position came to me immediately, and I realized that I must have been struck by one of these fellows who was in the act of running after that ball. I was right. A big fellow, they said his nange was John Oliver that he weigh- ed 235 pounds, but the chap was nice enough to help me up; mean- time telling me that his name was Hall, and that he onlyed weighed 213,’ He apologised for not seeing me, and .I accepted because he seemed to me to be the kind of « fellow that I would like. (To be continued) THOMPSON BEATEN BY JACKIE FIELDS SAN FRANCISCO, Calif — Young Jack Thompson's hopes received a serious setback here Monday night when Jackie Fields, white, handed him what is probably the worst beating he has received during his colorful ring career, while a crowd of 10,000 looked on. While the fight was a non-title one it is thought that Fields may be substituted for Thompson in the fight with Joe Dundee at Madi- son Square Garden, November 16. Fields weighed 145% pounds to 144 for Thompson, rained down a ter- rific body attack on the man who beat the champion pummeling him with short lefts and rights to win seven of the ten rounds. Thompson's rallies in the sixth and seventh sessions gave him those rounds with the fight declared even. The victory was the, elev- Senager, fig: Howey, borat ta manager, Gi ty, hopes Dundee now will rather fight him han meet Thompson. 33° Bisons Stage A Golfers To Vie F Amateur Tit Goodwin, Last Year Cadiaiae: in of Entrants Threaten to D — — Bisons Stage Initial Battle of Season With Livingstone Today Amateur Golf Championships Start Sunday Golfers To Vie For Local |HOW'RD EMB'RKSILINCOLN LIONS (Mystery of the Ferocious Amateur Title Sunday FOR OPENING AT| INO-0 DRAW Tiger-Rinky Dink Conquest Govdvi, Last Yer Campin, in Good Form x ot] SALISBURY] WITH A. & T, ntashces sche] Sisk Ba ck Hishds Threstie to Dethrene Him | teaseun:“aotrs. trent | co. ceceenr ncn, ng, {EES Re oe aro | nn ocr eb ‘The qualifying round of the Dis- trict Amateur Golf Championship will be aye over the Lincoln Memorial links, West Potomac Park, Sunday, Harry Jackson and John W. Shippen, managesr of the affair, announced early this week. There will be a prize for the win- ner of medal play. » ‘The tournament, which is ‘open to all amateurs in and around the District of Columbia, has for the past three years been the biggest drawing card of local golfing, com- petitions. This year si be no exception. A host of the city’s leading mashie wielders for parti- cipation when the qualifiers start teeing off, Sunday. PLESE ief among these com- petitors are ‘Beltran Barker, run- ner-up at Mapledale, last month; Tommie arate: artes, ae on Funnier ap prige in thp second fight championships, recently held at Mapledale; Dr. George W. Adams, runner-up in the Consolation Play- off of the First wae in that same tournament; Wyatt Green, Jimmie Williams, Charlie Honesty, Wil- liam Carter, Nat Mackell, Franz Welch, Al Fortune, and Ed. Spriggs, winner of the Local Open Tournament, held earlier in the sea. son. Pleasant Goodwin, winner of the District Amateur catia Tast year will be on hand again this year to defend his crown. Good. ‘win has been in practice rounds for the past few weeks, and his game should be at Pee when the ey tee off coming Sab- Jack Shippen, probably one of the hacing players of This city, who recent YY turned pro, is assist- ing Harry Jackson in the conduct- ing of the affair. JACK JOHNSON SHOWS HIS UPPERCUT AT THE HOWARD Sitting in on the show at the Howard Theatre, Wednesday night, I heard related how back in the early ‘tens a massively framed youth of Negro parentage rose to the heights of pugilism through his decisive defeat of Stanley Ket- chel, one of the Tending middle and light-heavyweights of that day and time, and then became hailed as the ‘new black sensation of the heed: bow hie ig bor eee eard how 0 on the trail of Tommy Burns, who had inherited the title when Jim Jeffries, then heavy champion, went into retirement. Burns was chased to Mexico and then to Aus- tralia, where he found it neces- sary, because of the trend of pub- lic sentiment against him, to meet the colored pugilist, No sooner had the Negro dock- ed in New York after neatly trim- ming the white heir to the throne, than Tex Richard and a host of Metropolitan promoters got to work on Jeffries in an effort to per- suade the retired champ to come gut of his hole and take the role of “white hope” and save the Caucas- ian cause from the throes of disas- trous ridicule. They succeeded, un. fortunately for Jeffries, and the big pihite hope” signed to meet the Negro in July of 1914. Well, after Jack Johnson, who is the real subject of all this writ- ing had toyed with Jeffries all he wanted to, the “white hope” was Picked up’ from the floor of the Ying where he had fallen to sk as the result of having been struck by the famous “Johnson invented uppercut.” dey rae ainck iking ster te y nut looking over scrap book of C. Leslie Frazier, of our staff, coincidentally I found the following tribute to Johnson which appeared in several papers soon after his victory over Jeffries. Thought it was kinda good, don’t you? Giant of pugilism, Strong -man of all the world, Facing the eriticlsm | it wantonly At you because $ou are One of a race despised. All men must honer god, For they can't but be wise ‘That you are the man of + You are the champion—King- The man of the hour. You gained your laurels fair Physically, you proved your yen are of kindly sacle, ‘ou are the man of strength, You are the man of - You are the race’s The man of the } ae eee | ©THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 eS | WashingloaAMribune ho ’tis hen ’tis here ’tis October 5 Howard vs. Li tone Coll at Salisbury, Neue ag Florida A. & M. vs. Alabama State, at Tallahassee. N. C. College vs. Johnson C. Smith at Durham. Atlanta U. vs. Camp Benning at Columbus, Ga. October 6 Wilberforce vs. Bluefield Insti- tute at. Wilberforce. Lincoln. University vs. Va. Un- ion University at Richmond. Lincoln University (Mo.) va. 9th Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kans, ne a vs. ba saya 2 nary at ‘m] le ‘St. Paul vs. Shaw University at Raleigh. ‘New Orleans U. vs. Havens Col- ne, at New Orleans. isk University vs. Simmons Taskegee vi. Ay &T. College at i tkeges vs. A. & T. College a ‘Morehouse College vs. Morris Brown U, at Atlante. one oo vs. Paine Col- a cals seam a 7 Armstrong vs. Bowie Normal at vs. ormal at Bowie, Md, Opening Scholastic Game Cancellee ‘The opening game of the 1928 local scholastic season sched- uled for today (Friday), be- tween the ee eee cal High School football team and the Bowie Normal School ‘eleven, at Bowie, Md., has been cancelled. Announcement of the cancel- lation was made through the of- fices of Principal G. David Hous- ton, of the local school, Thurs- day. The game was called off out of respect to Isaac N. Miller, who died as the result of an op- eration, at Carson’s Private ben Wednesdy anight. ir. Miller was director of physical education at the Arm- strong School. He was alto coach of basketball. DABNEY PLAYS IN STATE COLLEGE OPENER Louis “Red” Dabney, former star athlete at the Armstrong Technical High School, partiei- pated in the opening game of the Virginia State College, when they defeated the fast North Carolina College Eagles, here last Saturday. ‘The score was 13-0. Dabney entered the game as a substitute and acquitted himself well. It is only due to the wealth of outstanding material which the State coach nds himself nursing, that the District boy might fail to be the ace of the Virginia back- field. ie nee, BLUEFIELD TRIUMPHS 31-7 IN OPENER Counting fourteen first downs to Virginia Union's one, the Big Blue team of the Bluefield Gollegi- tory in thelt “rame of the in game of 1928 season, ere fast Beturday. Te score was 31-7. jucfield completed four passes St ot, fre attempted. Deew, ot Bluefield, averaged Ayrty- five yards while, Brescx, of Union a thirty-eight y inion frlad Sone poate Seesloting nosh. ‘Two of them were intercepted, one for a touch-down, NEAGIE ELLIS ENTERS VIR- GINIA UNION Fred “Nesgie” Ellis, first five- letter man to graduate from the Armstrong Technical High School, i registered at Virginia Union niversity. Ellis finished at the tA: school in the Jane class of 1024 after winning his varsity letter in ball, ook military eet star al SN pe athletic record at the "Richmond institeticn. — 258, fy on, Magic Sheviag Powder and then the beie witl The hale gone by aleseaty"auia'ta Wf ahared eh Ts i manly ciel ay dor oe i tae Nats Sehr plore mga ‘peal 1 serge Roast Ge Sataaege™ tr, “ean, der ohne f Semeternaere 2 ris are and’ is the peice shaves Se Sad Pala oe eo pada 10 U. S. Ae oe at droge THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. ° ‘DEPT. 1-A, SAVANNAN, GEORGIA (st. 1901—25 years of satisfaction) _ BIG BENEFIT | _ MIDNIGHT RAMBLE | AT THE ~ HOWARD THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT, Oct. 14 "BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT HOWARD THEATRE Show begins promptly at 12:15 a.m. : : HOW'RD EMB’RKS FOR OPENING AT SALISBURY ‘Twenty-two Howard iniveepiy football age entrained Wed- nesday night for Salisbury, N.C., where they are booked to make their debut as the 1928 Bisons, this afternoon (Friday). Headed by Coach Charles West, and Captain “Hoss” Ross, the Blue and Whive squad presented a for- midable aggregation chock full of confidencé. The new Bison mentor took with him a combination which should prove well balanced in ev- ery respect. ‘The chief worry, the Tine, is sae of a veteran nu- cleus in Hawkins, i. Hall, ‘Webb, Simpson and Sayles, and with more actual work ae fire this combination should m it- self into a forward wall which should compare favorably with any college seven in the country, Coach West's ne eee new system will get its first real test in the game today. This system 1 not an adoption of the one used at Washington and Jefferson, as one’niight suppose, but it is a com- dination of the wae used by “Andy” Kerr at ashing ion and Jefferson, and Glenn Warner at Leland Stanford University, to- gether with the system. non at the University of Pitts! ree tanya and California. ne his football career, Charlie West made note of the strong points in the various systems with which he came in contact. Out of these ob- servations he has evolved the sys- tem that he is ee at How. ard, and the one which Living. stone's eleven will be called upon to face today. TRIBUNE LEAGUE ‘Telees, beaten. sane teil. be gue game : Bfcr Welb Les; of the Tosans, te: a ‘ogans, re- qe that his players mect at ip Allen's ‘house, 237 Four- teenth street, southeast, at 12 ‘o'clock noon. a Games Sunday, October 7 Class A Anacostia vs. Togang at Ana- costia. Class B Piedmonts vs. Colesville ‘at Ivy City, 7 innings (1:30 p.m.) Potomac Giants vs. Colesville at Ivy City (3 p.m.) ys. Wash. Pirates at Brookland Gp) Brookland vs. Piedmonts at Brook- Jand (3:30 p.m.) ———— FORESTVILLE ATHLETICS FORESTVILLE, Md.—A crowd of five hundred enthusiastic a Sree ee oe .C., under ul - liam turn the Malcolm Blue. Sox hack to the tune of 3-2, here last lundew, IN 0-0 DRAW WITH A. & T, By successfully holding their lie through nine serious threats of the A. and 'T. Aggies, here last Saturday, the Lincoln Lions held the 1927'C.L.A.A. champions to a scoreless tie in the opening game of the 1928 grid season. ‘The game was played in a down- pour of rain and on a football field sopping wet from 12 hours of pre- vious rainfall. Both teams fumbled frequently. Lemar’s inability to handle a wet ball kept his team in continual dan- ger during the first period. Lin- coln got no ehance to show an of- fensive. The entire game was play- ed in Lincoln's territory and the Lions, a8 soon as they got posses- sion of the ball, were forced to kick it to their opponents. Line-up A. & T. Lincoln Jones .........LE........ Allen Coles .......+.IsT...... Douglass Carnegie ......1.G...... Waters Patterson... Couter..... Young Wilson ..:....R.G.... Robinson Cummingham .R.T.......... Hill Streeter ......R.E....... Sydnor Coleman ......R.H...... Martin Lane .....++..F.B..... Lemore Stewart ......L.H...... Harmon Faulk «.....+.Q.B....... Carter ——1__. TIGERS HELD TO TIE IN OPENING GAME TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Als. —Ideal weather, anxious fans, and visitors greeted the Tuske fre. seston in the ‘Alum’ Bow ‘season tl lumni wi, Friday afternoon, whan they bat- ted the husky Garnet and. Blue team of Knoxville College, Knox- ville, Tenn,’ to a nothing to noth- ot ois haracterized was characterized on both wide by hard playing and an eagerness which caused 2 few pen- alties such as might be expected in an early game. The visitors were lated to be the first college team to hold the Tigers to a noth- ing-nothing score in the Alumni Bowl in four years. The absence of the P. Smith-Tadlock-Stevenson combination from the Tiger eleven was noted, but the Champion- aie L. Smith-Harrison ma- chine showed favorable promise for hard hitting and effective playing. ine POSTPONE GODFREY'S FIGHT WITH ROBERTI NEW YORK—Because of the ill- ness of Roberto Roberti, the bout between the Italian heavyweight and George Godfrey, scheduled for Wednesday night at Ebbets Field, has been postponed. October 15 being set ag a tentative date pend- ing Roberti’s recovery. REVIEW Mystery of the Ferocious Tiger-Rinky Dink Conquest Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers . ~ TALK—DON’T WALK, Call NORTH 918 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK FURS REMODELED and RELINED ( 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. nf Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for . CHL) the United States and Canada. Reproduction, A f) in whole or part, expressly forbidden, Ee * > Jaci Mme. Harrison-Astor ne SS) 33 Ret A PSYCHIC PALMIST Coll Licensed by the District of Columbia Zi 5s MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION dk bert past aot Se Reheacent Toi Ga pee fetes vee | Saat te know about friends, enetnien, or rivdlay whether husband, wile” or | Seectheart is tue or false: how t iain the love ef one you most desive: | floral ot fntiwnce, the scone ot Tayonn, even ‘theaeh ale amare a ee Ser tend of wish so. great Ut I camvot accomplish for yeu I guarantes sxccess where sil other pabmiste fail. I give never-failing advice upom all matters of life, such as love, eourt- thip, marrisge, divorce. business, law fuits, speculation afd transections of aM kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated, cause speedy and- appr tarriages, overcome encmics. rivals, lover's quarrels, evil babite, sbembling Becks and bed luck of ail kinds ‘I ite you out of yout sorrow afd trouble and start you on the path to happiness sod prosperity. There is no heart so aad or home so dreary that I canst bring eaneiine to. tm fart. no matter what may be four hope, fear or ambition, 1 do rusrantee to tall i all before you witer word to me, ted after Iam finkshel If you are vot abvolatniy sttisSad sad Il de mot {itbfalty fait) every word! and claim above, thea you Day 2b & peony and I do herewith sign my name to this statement MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR Mo fortane telling, my work is mentaliem. All business eondidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m, excepting Sundays. tet in the wor whe be, Goring her way tn Eegiaed, been Selly ‘sume eocd tthe bt Fass Fukce im Led, to rad tor hie iia malty, Hing 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar ‘No Readings Given By Mail Nine or more youths, ranging between the ages of 8 and 12 years, and about one-fifth of the roster of the Georgetown Ferocious Ti- gers Juniors baseball team marched into the office of the Washington ‘Tribune, Monday afternoon. “We want to know how much it’s gonna cost us to put this in the paper,” they said in a single voice and breath. Talking to the sport editor him- self ,they informed him that it was the report of a baseball game they had played with the Cedar Heights Rinky Dinks. No, I’m a little ahead of my story, it was two games in ‘one, but that didn’t matter, since the Ferocious Tigers had won both of them. The games were played ‘on a field which was described as was the position of the American Expeditionary Forces during the recent World War—‘“somewhere in Georgetown.” At any rate, the team which was not from Cedar Heights emerged the vietor, and contrary to custom and what you're probably thinking, the Rinky Dinks were not chased a Instead, oa were invited the Ferocious Tiger ane ‘ment to come oF to the club house, just back of Oid Man Finklestein’s eo and dry goods store for a test of the bewhiskered Mr. Fink's apples and grapes, but the visitors sohbet ly declined and de- ‘parted. ‘When informed that the inser- tion of the article would cost them nothing, those Ferocious Tigers on hand showed an amount of un- bounded surprise, with which they launched into an explanatory com- ‘plex which carried them far into ‘the sport editor's Junch time. Af- ter telling -all about the game, or rather games, the Jungaleers (if 1 may drop the adjective for a mo- ment) then turned the following version of how a box score should be made out: Cedar metgnts: L, Pully, If. ...at bat 5 times out 3 Shel, cf. HB 8 J. Harris, rf.“ BH 8 B. Spencersdbu, 4 RWilliamass..¢ “ 4 4 4 4 L.Wilg’son,2b..“ “ 4 “ “ | S.Franklin,ib..“ “ 4 “ “ 0 A. Thomas, p.." “ 4 “ 4 4 L.Thomas,cat..." “ 4 “ “ 2 Waredees Tizere Jack, rf.......+...5-—2 and 3 hits Dixson, cf .......5—2 and 3 hits Bob, If ...........5-—8 and 3 hits Calvin, 3b ........5-—2 and 3 hits Frances, sa .......5—1 and 4 hits Chambers, 2b ....5—2 and 3 hits Lorence, ib ......5—2 and 3 hits Colbert, © ....:...5—1 and 5 hits Corton, p ......,-5—1 and 4 hits Lorense, first hurt. After’ brushing up on his algre- bra and assembling all of the mem- SEVEN bers of the office force who had learned, in their school days, a Jit- tle about Greek, the sport editor undertook the task of unravelling the “Mystery of the Ferocious Ti- ger-Rinky Dink Conquest.” By the process of elimination the conelu- sim was reached that whenever the Rinky Dink batters did not get out they got base hits, and when- eyer the Tiger batters failed to hit they got out. The difference between the two Lawrences (spelt otherwise by the reporters) was that one was named Colbert and the other Williams, but that mattered little since the same conclusion could be reached by spelling one with a “ce” and the other with an “se” and.by eapi- t:lizing one and ignoring eapitali- zation in the other, Analization brought out that in- stead of “Lorense” ee the first one to be hurt as might be con- stvued, he was the first catcher for the Tigers and had to retire after being injured. |The runs we in- Rey ete on O Georgetown Juniors ab oho J. Conway, rf.......6468 8 Dizi) ef-s sax) ces peatb hy Mae B. Conway, if...s.s6..65 2 0 Clark, 8b + -+secces enh) Oy Corbin, 85 .-..eeeeeeree 4 0 Chambers, 2b 00..0.0,.:5 8 1 L. Colbert, 1b...00..4..8 8 2 L. Williams, o.........0 0 0 D, Colbert, ceesssseeyB 4 0 Martin, p's.--....00058 4&0 Sedar Heights abo oh r Pulley, ds. cesses ovee ula Shelby, cf ..s.seesceeesB BD Harta SE icc cas snap eae Spencer, 8b v.cciseeeeed 2 0 R, Williams, 8.-.000004 2 0 L. Wilkinsqn, @b....s0-4 1 0 Franklin, 10°, .:cscsecc @ 28 A. Thomas, p..sceveeeed 1 0 L. Thomas, ¢..2.c..r0ee 2 @ Sai noma “BEAT BLUEFIELD” IS SLOGAN AT ’FORGE “Beat Bluefield” is the slogan as Coaches: ean and ‘Corratherd are. rounding the “Force” squad into form for the tilt of October 6, with Bluefield Institute, whieh will formally open Wilberforee's 1928 grid campaign. Great concern ix manifested as to the outcome of this. combat since Bluefield is Known. to posses great potential. ties with her “Wonder Team” of last season virtually intact while the “Force” team is yet an un- known quantity. Due to the lick of veterans the starting lineup “for the Bluefield game can hardly be determined at this time, but when the starting whistle sounds it seems that there will be a practically new and un- seasoned team to face the West Virginians. Good Singing at Howard - - "Night of Mystery" and All-Talkie Here MUSIC DRAMA CRYORTAKES HONORS AT HOWARD Youth with Tricky Voice Shares with Geneva Washington and Jack Johnson WIGGINS ON BILL If you slipped in the Howard Theatre just as Jessie Cryor began to sing "Blue Heaven," and were called out the moment he finished, you would have no kick coming, you would have gotten your money's worth. Jesse has a way about him and a voice that is hard to describe. He does tricks with it. The offering is called "Sugar Cane," the reason for the name is a deep, dark mystery to me, as there is no attempt at a plot to justify its use. There is however a bit of sweetness oozing through that you'll like. One lump is Marie Williamson, who is given entirely too little to do, for the manner in which she does what she does. Harvey James, who swears he is a local boy, has personality plus, but like Sweet Marie isn't given much of an opportunity to sell his wares. Andrew Fairchild, John Jenkins, and Kid Piedmont are three of the world's best comedians. They manage to get a few laughs out of the oldest bunch of jokes I have heard for many a day. If you like dancing, as dancing should be done, you'll be rather fond of Jack Wiggins, who has educated feet and two educated hats Geneva Washington One of the best prima donas appearing on the Majestic Circuit is with the company. She is Geneva Washington. She is captivating until she sings the blues. While she sings blues much better than most blues singers sing blues, her voice is much too fine to be wasted on that sort of thing. Jack Johnson Jack Johnson, the ex-heavyweight champion of the world is also in the bill for some inexplainable reason. As an actor Mr. Johnson is one of the greatest heavyweight champions in the world has ever seen. He has one redeemable feature. He doesn't use lip stick or rouge. The act is, however entertaining, thanks to the young man in the dirty underwear who works opposite him. If you have an evening to spend, "Sugar Cane" is well worth the investment. SHOW GOES BANKRUPT "Runnin' Wild," under the management of Miller and Slater closed suddenly in Los Angeles, Cal., at the Mason Theatre owing $1,766 to performers among whom were Lottie Gee and Edith Spencer, $743; Broomfield and Greeley, $845; Marion Gee, $97; Juliet Tureaud, $63, and Billie Clark, $17. ETHEL WATERS BANKRUPT New York was startled Wednesday to learn that its favorite, Ethel Waters, appeared in the Federal Court there and applied for an application for voluntary bankruptcy stating that her liabilities amounted to $148,000 and her assets, $40, the total amount of money in her possession at that time. TO MAKE RECORDS Geneva Washington, prima dona of "Sugar Cane," will be given an opportunity to register her voice on records upon her return to New York after her tour, Sam N. Kunhn, manager of the show, stated. LOCAL BOY HERE Harvey James, a dancer, with the "Sugar Cane" Company, is a Washington boy and completed the high schools here. He is well liked by New York critics for his clean cut appearance and likeable personality. HENDERSON WITH MODELS John Henderson is slated to do some catchy solo work with Irvin Miller's Brownskin Models, that is being groomed into shape for their fourth annual season, and will open here next week. WITH "GOIN' HOME" Burnett and Bailey, two clever comedians, are making a hit in "Goin' Home," now playing the Masque Theatre on Broadway. DANCERS AT CONNIE'S Wells and Mordecai, a nifty dancing team, is a feature in the floor show at Connie's Inn. DID YOU KNOW THAT— JACK JOHNSON LATE Several patrons left the matinee and demanded their money back at the Howard Theatre, Monday, when Jack Johnson was late putting in his appearance after being delayed while motoring here from Philadelphia. ADA BROWN BUSY Ada Brown, the wagon load of personality, is doing the week between the State theatre, Pontiac and the Capital theatre, Flint, Mich. SCORNIA Layard and Johnston still a riot in Europe, are hitting this week at the Empire theatre, Swansea, Provincial England. DANCING CHAMPION BEGAN AT 7 YEARS Jack Wiggins, who holds a number of cups and medals, which he won in competitive dance contests, which also won him the title of champion tap dancer of the world, started at the age of seven. Wiggins, from a distance looks like a boy, but close examination reveals a fringe of gray around the roots of his hair. He admits that he is 42. Father Also Dancer Wiggins is a native of Edenton, N.C., where his father was a minstrel and a dancer. He found his way to New York where he appeared at Madison Square Garden, the Palace, and the Hippodrome where he appeared against the world's leading dancers. Condemns Modernists Wiggins condemned the acrobatic dances of the present stage as dangerous. The knee drop and other sensational twists and turns, he branded as unsafe, because they have been known to ruin performers who sprained themselves or broke their knee caps. Dancing, he said, is something that should be done with the feet and not with the whole body. Praises Bill Robinson Wiggins praised the work of "Bo-jangles" Bill Robinson, stating that he was one of the greatest dancers in the world today. He also spoke highly of Eddie Rector, of the team of Rector and Cooper. BROA "IF IT'S GOOD W 7th at P St., N.W. Phone, North 7255 W. A. Pinchback, Mgr. 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 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Sun. and Mon., Oct. 7, 8 GLORIA SWANSON in— "SADIE THOMPSON" A most daring picture in which Lionel Barrymore does his greatest acting. Wed. & Thurs., Oct. 10, 11 "SORRELL & SON" with H. B. WARNER, ANNA Q. NILSSON ALICE JOYCE and CARMEL MYERS One of the outstanding Pictures of the Year Tuesday, October 9 HAROLD LLOYD in— "‘SPEEDY’" The Best Comedy he has ever made Fri., and Sat., Oct. 12, 13 DOUBLE FEATURE BILL ADOLPHE MENJOU in— "HIS TIGER LADY" and BRYANT WASHBURN in— "SKINNER’S BIG IDEA" BELTRAN BARKER ADA BROWN BUSY Father Also Dancer Praises Bill Robinson DOWN THEATRICAL LANE By JACK LYTELL There is much discussion in musical circles about the advent of the Vitaphone and the exit of the theatre orchestra. Gentlemen of talent are deeply concerned about the affect the canned symphonies are having upon their meal tickets. The immediate effects of the Vitaphone are disastrous, to say the least, upon contemporary musicians, but it has future possibilities that justify its existence. Never before in the history of the theatre was it possible for the masses to get the brand of entertainment that they now receive through the Vitaphone. The opera was far removed from the ears of the man in the streets. The blatant jazz of overnight musicians is being replaced by the finest of symphonies and with the change there is being cultivated unconsciously in the hearts of common folk an appreciation for higher things that could be cultivated through no other agency. The next generation will be greatly advanced in culture because the present generation is being slowly lifted to a higher plane. We welcome the Vitaphone.—J. L. FILMLAND which you will thoroughly enjoy even though you are against capital punishment. It's the villain and you can hate a villain so much more wholeheartedly when you hear WRITER SEES PREVIEW OF "LIGHTS OF NEW YORK" By Jack Lytell Theatre men, stage hands, ticket takers, ticket takers' wives and a lone newspaper man stole into the Lincoln Theatre late Wednesday night after the movie fans were snug in their beds and got a pre-engagement peek at "Lights of New York," the first all-talking moving picture which will be shown there next week. It takes but two words to describe the product of human genius they are "synchronized perfection." Warner Brothers have corralled into one picture undoubtedly the best speaking artists in Hollywood. There are only four or five subtitles throughout the whole hour and a half of entertainment, which eliminates the annoyance of the guy who likes to read the subtitles out loud. The play deals with America's most noble industry, "bootlegging." There are two murders, one of D W A Y By Jack Lytell THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. 1928 which you will thoroughly enjoy even though you are against capital punishment. It's the villain and you can hate a villain so much more wholeheartedly when you hear him talk. There are kisses that resound so realistically that we bachelor fellows there grew envious. There is nothing mechanical about the portrayal. The actors move and speak and act with a naturalness that almost makes you want to slip around to the stage door to watch them come out. "Synchronized perfection" and "Lights of New York" are synonymous terms. I wouldn't miss it if I were you. MYSTERY PLAY AT THE REPUBLIC Adolphe Menjou, the suave sophisticate of the screen, in "A Night of Mystery," will be the feature attraction at the Republic on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 6, 7, and 8. Menjou is given able support in this picture by Evelyn Brent and William Collier, Jr. Bebe Daniels in her latest pic HOWA SEVENTH STREET at T One Week AH! He is Here IRVIN 'BROW Glorifying EVA METCALF MAUDINA BROWN JOHN HENDERSON CHARLES 6 12 Miller Mon., Tues., Wed., 'DETECTI HOWARD THEATRE SEVENTH STREET at T, NORTHWEST AH! He is Here Again with His Fourth and Greatest Edition IRVIN C. MILLER'S 'BROWN SKIN MODELS' 12 Miller Dancing Girls 12 BIG MIDNIGHT Program HOWARD VENTH STREET at T. NORTHWEST One Week Beg AH! He is Here Again with I IRVIN C. BROWN SK Glorifying the L — Star EVA METCALF GEO. CRAV MAUDINA BROWN TEDDIE JOHN JOHN HENDERSON ANCONIA CHARLES SALTERS and WELLS 6 Original Brown 2 Miller Dan — ON THE Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 8, 9, 10 ‘‘DETECTIVES’’ with Glorifying the Brown Skin Girl EVA METCALF GEO. CRAWFORD HELLEN STEWART MAUDINA BROWN TEDDIE JOHNSON HARRISON BLACKBURN JOHN HENDERSON ANCONIA TURNER MICHAEL SHEROD CHARLES SALTERS WILLIE BROWN GEO. K. ARTHUR, KARL DANE MARCELLINE DAY BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE I Programs Subject to ture, "Hot News," will be shown on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 9 and 10. Abounding in adventure, suspense, thrills and romance, "Hot News," is a story dealing with the exploits of a news reel camera girl who steps into her father's business at a crucial moment and saves him from ruin by "scooping" the other newsreel services at every hand. The climax of the picture is one that is warranted to give the most blase movie-goer a thrill. Neil Hamilton is Miss Daniels' leading man in "Hot News." On Thursday and Friday, October 11 and 12, the feature attraction will be Tom Mix in his newest picture, "Silver Valley." From horseman to aviator is quite a jump, but Mix in this new production portrays an aviator, "Silver Valley" tells of a cowboy who took to flying and met with new adventures in the air more thrilling than any he encountered on the range. Mix doesn't abandon Tony, his wonderful horse. On the contrary he uses him in one of the most daring rescue scenes ever filmed. Entirely new Vitaphone acts will he shown throughout the week. 7th, near Flat SOKOL MUSIC 1909 Seventh St., N.W. We Carry LATEST HITS COLUMBIA The World's Greatest Revue g the Brown — Star Cast — GEO. CRAWFORD HI TEDDIE JOHNSON HARRI N ANCONIA TURNER M SALTERS WILLIE and WELLS & WELLS Original Brown Artists Models for Dancing — ON THE SCREEN — Oct. 8, 9, 10 VES" Thurs., Friday October 1 "HUSBAND IT RAMBLE FRIDAY NIGHT is Subject to Change Without COLUMBIA Sunday and Monday, the feature picture will be "Sadie Thompson," in which the great Gloria Swanson, and Lionel Barrymore, take the leading parts. For Tuesday only, Harold Lloyd will be seen in his latest and best comedy, "Speedy." Wednesday and Thursday, H. B. Warner, Anna Q. Nilsson, Alice Joyce and Carmel Myers appear in that beautiful picture "Sorrell and Son." The story deals with the theme of father love and it should be seen by every parent and child. Friday and Saturday, another double feature program—Adolphe Menjou in "His Tiger Lady," and Bryant Washburn in "Skinner's Big Idea." It's a sensational story, reputed to have been taken from the play, "Rain." Next Sunday and Monday, Douglass Fairbanks will appear in "The Gaucho." A. Ave., N.W. LOVE'S SHOPPE Decatur 2856 the Very ON THE NEW RECORDS BIA EATRE R E C O R D S Telephone North 3000 on. Oct. 8 Greatest Edition STAGE SCREEN All-Talk REPU You Street, ne "Where You HEAR V DAILY, 2 to 11 p.m. SU SATURDAY, SUNDAY and ADOLPHE MENJOU IN "A Night of Myst WITH EVELYN BRENT A Paramount Picture All-Talkie Here EPUBLIC You Street, near 14th "Where You HEAR What You SEE" 2 to 11 p.m. SUNDAY, 2:45 to 11 p.m. SERDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. 6, 7, 8 DOLPHE ENJOU night of Mystery TH EVELYN BRENT Garamount Picture REPUBLIC You Street, near 14th "Where You HEAR What You SEE" SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. 6, 7, 8 ADOLPHE MENJOU IN "A Night of Mystery" WITH EVELYN BRENT A Paramount Picture HIS life the wage for a woman's honor, a man's life. Menjou will fascinate you as the dashing officer, the idol of women, the lover of one woman. Here is his great-set dramatic picture in months. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L. LASAY PRESENT Bebe as a news reel camera a red hot th THURSDAY and FRIDAY, WILLIAM FOX Tom Mix THE SILVER VAL DAY and WEDNESDAY, October 9 and 10 ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L. LASAY PRESENTS BEBE DANIELS in Hot News WITH NEIL HAMILTON A Paramount Picture is a news reel camera girl in a picture with a red hot theme! DAY and FRIDAY, October 11 and 12 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Tom Mix WITH TONY THE WONDER HORSE SILVER VALLEY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, October 9 and 10 AOLEM ZUKON JERSEE LADY PRESENT BEBE DANIELS in 'Hot News' WITH NEIL HAMILTON A Paramount Picture Bebe as a news reel camera girl in a picture with a red hot theme! THURSDAY and FRIDAY, October 11 and 12 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Tom Mix WITH TONY THE WONDER HOUSE SILVER VALLEY Tom Mix in an Aviation Thriller! NEW VITAPH ACT (FOR THE ENT VITAPHONE ACTS OR THE ENTIRE WEEK) (FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK) ADMISSION PRICES Matinee 2 to 6 p.m. Night after 6 p.m. 25 SUNDAY atinee 2 to 6 p.m. 15c Night after 6 p.m. 25c SUNDAY Matinee 2 to 6 p.m. 15c Night after 6 p.m. 25c 2:45 to 4 p.m.—15c After 4 p.m.—25c MENJOU'S BEST PICTURE Remember several years back when they used to sing "Beautiful Woman Need Beautiful Clothes?" Well, those days have gone forever. No modiste could add or detract from the undraped form of beautiful Blanche Thompson who will appear with Irvin C. Miller's Brown Skin Models at the Howard Theatre next week. There are dozens just like Blanche in the 1926 edition of "Models" in which Mr. Miller essays to glorify the Brownskin girl. FRATERNAL NEWS Masonic Meetings Next Week Monday—Eureka Lodge; Martha Chapter, Eastern Star. Tuesday—John F. Cook Lodge; Keystone Chapar, Royal Arch; Datcher Chapter, Eastern Star. Wednesday—Fidelity Lodge; Gethsemane Commandery, Knights Templar; Ruth Chapter, Eastern Star; Elenora Guild, Heroines of Templar Cruades. Thursday—Wildow's Son Lodge; St. John's Chapter, Royal Arch; Electa Chapter, Eastern Star; Eueka Guild; Heroines of Templar Crusades. Friday—James H. Hill Lodge; Simon Commandery, Knights Templar; Oasis Court, Daughters of Isis; Thornton A. Jackson Court; Heroines of Jericho. Masonic Mass Meeting The mass meeting held last Sunday afternoon at Scottish Rite Temple under the auspices of the Masonic Temple Drive Committee was well attended by members of the Order. An interesting musical and literary program was rendered which included vocal and instrumental solos by Mrs. Florence Brown, recitations by Mrs. Josephine Butts, vocal solos by Mrs. Maude G. Jones, and recitations by Mrs. Sadie Nash and her little daughter. Gustave G. Hoehler, president of the Loehler Construction Company, was present and gave an interesting talk on some of the features of the new temple at Tenth and U streets. Grand Master Charles P. Ford, Grand Matron Daisy Booker, and others, also addressed the meeting. Knights of St. John Over five hundred Washingtonians journeyed to LaPlata, Md., last Sunday, to participate in the annual field day of the Knights of St. John, held under the auspices of the Baltimore Grand Commandery. A loving cup, awarded as first prize in the ladies' competitive drill, was captured by the drill team of Auxiliary No. 73, of St. Cyprian's Church. Mrs. Ivy Lancaster is captain of the winning team, and Mrs. Mary F. Diggs its sergeant. The boys' sanctuary choir of St. Augustine's Church sang the field day benediction. Daniel R. Spriggs, grand commander, is a resident of this city. Eastern Star Activities The first and second degrees will be conferred on a group of candidates by Electa Chapter next Thursday evening. Royal Matron Maude King, and Royal Patron, Walter E. Coleman, will officiate. The Ramblers Dance ORCHESTRA of Seven Pieces are now open for bookings. Call Hugh Kirksey, phone,Col. 8927. 2524 6th St. N.W. Everybody can have beautiful hair now! The irresistible "well-groomed look" of smart women depends, of course, upon a number of things; but most important is the appearance of their hair. Pluko Hair Dressing makes it possible for everybody to have beautiful hair. Applied nightly, this nourishing preparation quickly gives your hair all the life and lustre of natural beauty. You don't have to wait weeks for results, either! Your hair will be surprisingly softer and smoother with the first appliation. Then, after studying your type to see which hair-style will most become your features, you will find it easy to arrange your hair in that style and to keep it looking attractive and beautiful. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Members and friends of Naomi Chapter were entertained at tea last Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Beatrice B. Bland, 1235 Girard street, northwest. Participating in the musical and literary program were: Miss Lucy Williams, Mrs. Pauline Palmer, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Iola Sewell, Mrs. Florence Brown, and Messrs. Edward Whitley and Isaac Cupid. Mesdames Alcinda Lyles, Elzabeth Braddick, Lydia Carey, and Beatrice Bland were in the receiving line. Heroines of the Templar Crusades will attend divine services at Union Wesley A.M.E. Church next Sunday evening, the occasion being the annual sermon of the order. Grand Princess Captain Ruth B. Stockton will preside. Officers of Datcher Chapter were the guests of Mrs. Viola Lucy, 1531 North Carolina avenue, northeast, on Thursday evening. D. Lloyd Wycks New Howard Manager--Models Coming SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. 7th and 8th—William Russell in Sensational Underworld Drama, "THE ESCAPE" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 11—Tom Mix in "THE ARIZONA WILDCAT" "Terrible People," Chapter No. 7 FRIDAY, Oct. 12—George O'Brien in "HONOR BOUND" Fox Comedy News SATURDAY—Roy Stewart in "DAVY CROCKETT AT THE FALL OF THE ALAMO" Two Comedies D. L. WYCKS NEW HOWARD MANAGER Appointment Announced by Rufus Byars This Week, Effective October 1 D. Lloyd Wycks, for many years connected with the Dudley enterprises, has been appointed as manager of the Howard Theatre, according to announcement made by Rufus G. Byars, supervisor of the Lichtman Theatres, this week. Mr. Wyckis is well known to the general public and theatrical performers the country over, having been general manager of the S. H. Dudley enterprises in this city for the past six years. Mr. Wyckis got his start as assistant manager to Rufus G. Byars at the Hiawatha Theatre, Eleventh and U streets, northwest, in 1913, going from there to the Dunbar and then to the Broadway Theatre. He will assume his new dutics on Monday, October 8, and will be glad to greet his many friends at the Howard Theatre. Offer Opportunities Offer Opportunities This is just another instance of the opportunities offered our young men and women through the Lichtman theatres. Already they have given employment to 75 or more persons and this number will be increased, because this organization will open the Strand Thea- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 [Name] One Week only Starting Saturday, Oct.6 to 12, INCLUSIVE D. Lloyd Wycks, formerly connected with the S. H. Dudley Enterprises who has been named manager of the Howard Theatre. He will assume charge this week. tre in the northeast section of the city sometime during the latter part of the month, thus giving employment to others. Dudley Talks Mr. Dudley said of Mr. Wycks in a statement this week: "I want to take this opportunity to say that Mr. Wycks was honest and a hard worker and was always on the job on time, never late. His character is unreproachable. I am sure his new employer will be well pleased with his services." Sam Graham, former manager of the Howard, will succeed Mr. Wycks in the Dudley office. 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 NINE DOORS OPEN DAILY, 1:30 P.M. SUNDAYS, 2:30 Phone, North 3000 PREMIERE SHOWING Friday, October 5th 11:30 P.M. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! The FIRST"ALL TALKING"Picture THE FOUR WOMEN WITH AN ALL~STAR CAST STORY by HUGH HERBERT and MURRAY ROTH Directed by BRYAN FOY DIRECT FROM THE EARLE AND METROPOLI TAN THEATRES JUST THINK OF IT! YOU WILL SEE "LIGHTS OF NEW YORK" AT THESE ADMISSION PRICES MATINEE NIGHT, after 6 p.m. SUNDAY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 11:30 p.m. Daily Except Sunday Except Sunday 2:30 to 4 p.m., 20c THE PREMIERE SHOWING 20c 30c After 4 p.m. - 30c 30c To All PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE