Washington Tribune

Veteran Pastor of St. Mary's Succumbs Here Three-Year-Old Tot Loses Two-Year Fight for Life UNDER the Dome of the CAPITOL Two chairmen were killed in the recent Tong War that broke here Monday and many were marked for death in other cities. Americans condemn these outbreaks and look with horror upon the Oriental's method of settling his differences. They forget that feuds of a similar sort are still prevalent among the hills of Kentucky and other parts of the ignorant South. The Chinaman who is marked to die receives a flower which is the symbol of death. He merely prays until his time comes because Chinamen are through and keep their promises. The killer does not go of his own volition, but is selected in secret council after drawing lots to see who will commit the murder. He goes alone and does not return until his mission is completed. Americans who live in the land of the free and home of the "brave" are more cowardly, they go in mobs to kill we helpless Negroes. * * * * * Skimmed milk is being used in the production of buttons and umbrella handles by dairies. Casein the base found in the milk is mixed with other chemicals to make it solid. The world is busy finding a way to put all forms of waste to good use. It is a pity that the precious moments wasted around poolrooms on U street can't be preserved and distributed among men who are making the world a better place to live in when time takes its toll. * * * * * According to municipal statistics issued in Baltimore, our sister city, there were 911 less marriages licenses granted in 1927 than in 1926. There is much discussion regarding the decline and much alarm over the increased divorce rate. The selfishness of America as a nation has its reaction on the private life of its citizens. Marriage calls for mutual sacrifice. sacrifices are very unpopular in this day and time. Prohibition may be to blame. The inward revolt against all restrictions of personal liberty has grown rapidly in the last ten years. Marriage makes individuals slaves to social codes that are fast becoming obsolete. Havelock Ellis, famous student of social relations, says that the time is fast approaching when men will resort to the primitive method of selecting their mates and will not need the sanction of clergy or state. Pity the poor woman then? Lady Nancy Astor, member of the British parliament and Virginia's noted daughter, inaugurated a campaign to clean up and beautify the Old Dominion. "I have talked in England so about the beauty of Old Virginia," she said "for you know, it is the most beautiful place in the world, that after seeing its unkempt appearance, I feel as if I would be afraid to let some of my English friends come here." Let us hope she starts by wiping out the jim crow station that appears in every nook and corner of her native state. WANTED TO PLAY The stubborn fight for life which has been waged for the past two years by little three-year old Helen Beard, of Cumberland, Va., ended quietly in the Freedmen's Hospital, Monday morning. The child, who has been suffering with a peculiar disease of the bones which has baffled scientists and doctors at the institution since March, cucumbered with the ailment still unfathomed by the men of medicine. Dr. Lawrence Jackson, house physician, declared that the child had been suffering with a disease that was gradually eating away the marrow of her bones. This condition was found to exist in several parts of her body. Was Cheerful In spite of the fact that she was growing weaker as her tiny body was rendered useless as the initially crept slowly but surely to wade her heart, which finally ended in her death, the little girl was the life of the ward and cheered those who were for less hopeless than she. Throughout the spring, summer and up into the fall she talked constantly of the time when she would go home again and romp and play the other children. Washington Tribune JIM CROW DINNER OFF ALTER PLANS MOTHER ASKS PROBE THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. an Pastor Wash Vol. VIII, No. 22 WASHINGT JIM C ALTER PLANS WHEN HOTEL BARS RACE Missionary Banquet Removed from Willard Hotel to Church to Avoid Discrimination Plans for the annual banquet of the Foreign Missions Committee of the Presbyterian Churches of Washington and Vicinity which was scheduled to take place at the Willard Hotel here were suddenly changed when the hotel refused to accommodate three Negro members, the Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, announced, Sunday. Covers were to be laid for 800, according to plans of the committee of which the Rev. Taylor is a member, but the hotel refused to consent to the colored members being served due to a ruling of the Waiters' Union here not to serve mixed groups. The banquet will be held at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, white, of which the Rev. Freely Roher is the pastor, on the night of October 30. Lauds Action The Rev. Taylor, in an interview, praised the attitude of the Rev. J. Hillman Holster, pastor of Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, chairman of the committee, and other broadminded members of the organization who would not tolerate discrimination in any form. The other colored members who will probably attend are the Reverends R. A. Fairley, pastor of Tabor Presbyterian Church, and W. H. Campbell, of Fairmount Heights. Similar Occurrence The committee had a similar experience in 1926, the pastor declared, when the Franklin Square Hotel attempted to bar Negroes. When the committee threatened to leave the hotel the management yielded. Miss Lela M. Scott, of 310 I St., northwest, has been selected as juror in the Supreme Court serving in Division No. 1. Old Tot Loses Right for Life National Benefit Men Past Million Mark Messrs. John R. Pinkett, agency director, and Aaron Day, Jr., assistant agency director at large, of the Ordinary Department of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company have just communicated to S. W. Rutherford, Founder and Secretary-General Manager, located here, an outstanding achievement. As an expression of loyalty and of affection, the month of September was set apart as "S. W. Rutherford Month," in honor of Mr. Rutherford's Anniversary Birth Month. The Ordinary Department Sales Force was offered a challenge, and it responded by producing One Million Ninety Thousand Five Hundred Dollars worth of business. 73-YEAR-OLD MAN HURT John Stewart, age 73, 1103 Third street, southeast, received a probable fracture of the skull when he was struck by the automobile of Mrs. Eula Gray, 1945 Vermont avenue, at the intersection of Fairmont avenue and N street, Sunday. Is Cupid Mrs. Delaney Says Postal Clerk was Seen with Unidentified Man Before Tragedy Trying hard to keep back the tears, Mrs. Julia R. Delaney, a former teacher in the District public schools, and mother of Roy C. Delaney, postal clerk, whose body was recovered from the Potomac River, at the foot of Fourteenth street, southwest, early last Thursday morning, told Tribune reporters, Wednesday, how she waited in vain all night for her son, and chief means of support to come home. Mrs. Delaney told a graphic story of how he had, on numerous occasions, warned her son against the practice of courting married women, but to no avail. She pictured how she had retired, but up PURCHASE OF LOT ASSURES DUNBAR NEW STADIUM Acquisition of Last Plot of Land Speeds Plans for Athletic Bowl The acquisition of this lot completed the land purchases for the stadium and athletic field for the Dunbar High School. It gives the school all property on the N street side back to the land running north and south immediately to the rear of the Twining School. Would Not Sell Acquisition of land for the building of a stadium and athletic field at the Dunbar High School was begun in 1916. Delay was caused by condemnation proceedings and a provision in congressional appropriations that no property for school purposes could be bought for more than 125 per cent of its assessed valuation. Property in this vicinity had been improved and no NEW ORLEANS, LA.—Feeling ran high a few nights ago at the First African Baptist Church when the minister, Rev. James A. Bingaman, was roundly scored for his political activities and his resignation demanded. This action was brought about by the acceptance of Rev. Bingaman of the position of delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention at Kansas City in June. It was held that his affiliation was with the faction called the lily-whites. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 10—Speaking to a large gathering of Negroes at a meeting of the Negro Civic League, recently held here, William M. McDonald, politically known as "Goose Neck Bill," stated that the most vicious, relentless, un-American, unjust organizations in America today are the Ku Klux Klan and Lily White Republicans. MANY ROMANCES OF THEATRICAL FOLK SHATTERED THIS YEAR, STAGE GOSSIPS. Lovers ALL THE WORLD LOVES A LOVER. That is why all the cast of "Deep Harlem" at the Howard Theatre, this week, is watching with interest the romance of petite Pearl McCormack and Louis Cole, dancers, who are lovers on and off the stage. But Cupid is falling down this season with the show folk, as many stage romances are shattered. See story on the Theatrical page. STEPMOTHER IS DEFENDANT IN $10,000 SUIT Action to Set Aside Deed Is Postponed In Equity Court FRAUD CHARGED Justice Jennings Bailey, in equity court, No. 1, continued until October 29, the suit of Rheba Evans against her stepmother, Mrs. Mattie Daniel Greene, in order to give the plaintiff time to amend her bill. The suit is to set aside a deed conveying property at Forty-eighth street and Deane avenue, northeast from Mrs. Evans to Mrs. Greene on the ground of fraud and misrepresentation. Mrs. Evans also claims she was a minor at the time she executed the deed. The property is estimated to be worth $10,000. Was Joint Owner Mrs. Greene claims that she was the joint owner of the property with her husband, that she spent $3,294 to protect it and gave Mrs. Evans property in Fairmount Heights, Md., in exchange for the Deanwood property. The case was tried by Justice James F. Smith, late of the United States Court of Customs Appeals who sat in the District Supreme Court to relieve congestion of the docket, but he died before he signed a decree. Attorneys Charles S. Baker and B. L. Tepper are representing Mrs. Evans. Attorney R. R. Horner is representing Mrs. Greene. Thinks Son Who Drowned Met With Foul Play Thinks Son Who Drowned Met With Foul Play WAITED UP ALL NIGHT (Continued on page 5) MANY APPOINTMENTS The Board of Education at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon was informed by the District commissioners that the last remaining lot in the land necessary for the building of a stadium and athletic field at the Dunbar High School had been acquired through condemnation proceedings at a cost of $4,225. The lot contains 1,140 square feet. Would Not Sell (Continued on Page 4) POLITICS COSTS PASTOR'S JOB BLIND MAN NEVER SAW AUTOMOBILE Blinded more than 30 years ago, Charles Churchill, 2715 N street, northwest, has never seen an automobile, he declared this week. All about him he hears talk of autos, street cars, aeroplanes, talking movies and radios, but all of these things are strange to him. He has always been self-supporting. He canes chairs and sells candy in barbershops and public buildings for a livelihood. NEVALTHOMAS IS TAKEN TO TASK John T. Rhines Disagrees With Attack on G.O.P. In Recent Article John T. Rhines, prominent local undertaker, a member of the executive committee of the Hoover-Curtis club, and a zealous supporter of the N.A.A.C.P., has challenged some recent statements of Neval Thomas, president of the local branch N.A. A.C.P. Mr. Thomas declared that the Republican party invented Segregation under Taft, and carried it to its greatest extent under Harding and Coolidge. It swept the South of officeholders under Taft, and now has even cleaned up the National Committee. All of these late years the Negro members of the National Committee have been forced to name white men and women often Democrats, to federal posts in Georgia and Mississippi. Politicians look after the interests of those who can raise them to power and punish them for broken promises. Had the Negro race divided its vote at the first Republican betrayal in 1877, it never would have been disfrancised. Both parties would have been in rivalry for his vote, and he could have traded it for the fullest citizenship. Admires Thomas Mr. Rhines states: "Personally, I have great admiration for Neval Thomas. I admire him for his brilliance as a speaker and writer, While attempting to scale a fence at 6608 Fourteenth street northwest, Evertt Dorsey, 724 Harvard street, northwest, fell upon an open knife and was seriously injured, Saturday. He is a chauffeur he told Freedmen's Hospital authorities. IGN DOpe IS PASTOR'S JOB g ran high a few nights ago at the minister, Rev. James A. Bingalitical activities and his resignation by the acceptance of Rev. Bingaman age to the Republican national conflit was held that his affiliation wasites. L IS SORE AT G.O.P. —Speaking to a large gathering of two Civic League, recently held here, known as "Goose Neck Bill," stated in-American, unjust organizations in an and Lily White Republicans. --- Read of famous stage partnerships that have been dissolved on Theatrical Page, this week. ZEPPELIN IS FORERUNNER OF NEW WAR ZEPPELIN IS FORERUNNER OF NEW WAR 75-Yr.-Old Prophet Warns Capital of Coming Destruction From Air TOLD OF FLOOD The Graf Zeppelin which circled the city Monday upon its arrival in America after a 6,000 mile journey from Germany is the forerunner of another war which will destroy the capital and other American cities, is the prediction of Prophet Andrew Jones, 75-year-old Baptist Evangelist, who called at the Tribune office, Monday. Prophet Jones, who is known from one end of the country to the other for his uncanny foresight, came to the office a few moments after the giant dirigible passed over the city and declared that it was the fulfillment of a vision that was revealed to him by God. Warnings Came True Prophet Jones has a long list of predictions which have materialized among which were the California, earthquake, the Johnstown flood, the Baltimore fire, the recent flood disasters which swept the south. Saw World War Saw World War On April 14, 1884, he declared that he had a vision showing all of the nations at war and the skies (Continued on page 5) WOMAN'S NECK BROKEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT WOMAN'S NECK BROKEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Martha Brooks Masons Killed Instantly When Car is Overturned HUSBAND HURT Mrs. Martha Brooks Mason, 26 years old, was hurled from an automobile in which she was riding last Sunday night, and almost instantly killed when her husband, Joseph L. Mason, made a quick left-hand turn to avoid a collision with another car at Fourth street and Reservoir drive in the rear of the Howard University stadium. The steering gear locked and his automobile overturned. Mrs. Brooks suffered a broken neck. She was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. Her husband escaped with a few minor bruises that were dressed at Freedmen's Hospital. He was so severely shocked that it was deemed advisable to detain him at the hospital. Mason is an employee of the Potomac Electric Power Company. His wife visited friends in Alexandria, Va., Sunday night, and they were returning home when the accident happened. MITCHELL VISITS CITY Charles E. Mitchell, assistant director of the Republican eastern speakers' bureau, and W. H. C. Brown, an organizer, called at the Republican headquarters here last Friday to make a report of their activities. They had just returned from West Virginia. From here they went to Baltimore for a conference. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FILM MAKER MORE PROOF of the contention that Washington has the most beautiful women in the country is offered in the above likeness of Mrs. Gladys Tignor, 745 Florida avenue, an instructor in the Slater Langston School. She is the wife of Dr. Charles Tignor. 59-Yr.-Old Man Wanted to Study for Ministry at H. U. NOTED GERMAN VISITS HOWARD Dr. Otto Hoetsch Says "Up From Slavery" Taught Him Negro's Problem Here Dr. Otto Hoetsch, for many years a member of the Reichstag and professor of history at the University of Berlin, visited Howard University Monday. The visit was in response to an invitation extended by President Johnson summer before last when he met Dr. Hoetsch in Berlin and later at Williamstown. The visitor was introduced to the student body by Dr. Kiep, Charge d' affairs, German Legation. The speaker stated that up (Continued on page 5) MAN BITTEN BY DOG While attempting to deliver a special delivery letter at 720 Foote street, northeast, Fred Gambrell, 610 Third street, northwest, a postal messenger, was bitten by a dog, Saturday. COLLEGE PREXYS MEET COLUMBIA, S.C.—The fall meeting of the Conference of College Presidents will be held at Benedict College, here, Saturday, October 20, 10 a.m. High school principals and others wishing to confer on matters pertaining to courses and classifications are invited. INFANT BITTEN BY DOG Two months old George Jones, 107 Fifth street, northwest. was brought to the Freedmen's Hospital for treatment of a dog bite wound, Sunday. "CHOCOLATE BABY" By Samuel L. Brooks P A gripping serial story of Negro Life is one of the features of the new 16-Page Magazine supplement which will be added to the Washington Tribune BEGINNING THE FIRST ISSUE IN NOVEMBER 11 Popular Teacher ention that Washington has the country is offered in the above or, 745 Florida avenue, an in- on School. She is the wife of —Photo by Scurlock AGED PASTOR OF ST. MARY'S DIES The Rev. Oscar L. Mitchell, for 34 years rector of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, succumbed in the Emergency Hospital late Wednesday evening following a lingering illness of eight months' duration. The deceased pastor was respected here by all denominations and adored by his own congregation for his piety and sacrificial life. He never married but was wrapped up in his work and always put the welfare of his parishers ahead of his own. He is survived by two sisters in Columbia, South Carolina, and a host of friends. Funeral services will be conducted at the church Saturday. Arrangements are being made for burial by the Rev. L. M. Mitchell, assistant pastor of the church and a committee of ladies. STANDISH, N.W.—William McNeil lies at the point of death in the Champlain Valley hospital while his stepson, Wally McNeil, is being held in the Clinton county jail following a shooting last Saturday in which the elder McNeil was attacked by his stepson, armed with a shotgun. Man Wanted to ministry at H. U. Former Guide for Teddy Roosevelt in Africa Comes to D.C., from South A native born son of the heart of Africa, and the chief guide during the famous Roosevelt big game hunt expedition of 1911, Romeo Christopher, 59 years old, arrived in this city last week bent on entering Howard University for the purpose of studying to become a minister of the gospel. Christopher's decision to come to Washington came as an aftermath to the Florida hurricane which recently visited and devastated the southern part of the country. The former guide was a property owner, but the home he had built and in which he had lived for the past five years was destroyed, and his wife and baby were drowned. Visits Mrs. Longworth The Red Cross Society, finding Christopher destitute and without friends, sent him here to seek aid of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and daughter of the late President Roosevelt. Christopher was also given a letter of introduction to officials of Howard University, but up to a late hour Wednesday, he had not made application for entrance at that institution, according to information made public by the university Registrar's office. He could not be located by Tribune reporters after leaving the Longworth home. CURRENT TOPICS HELP THE Y. M. C. A. The Twelfth Street Branch Association is now in the mid money is needed, according to up all debts of the institution Community Chest on December It will mean much to the To be included in the Commun an income sufficient to keep community that it serves. In here, it must be adaquately institution and should receive Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian now in the midst of a drive for $5,000. This and, according to officials of the "Y", to clear the institution in order that it may enter the last on December 31, with all bills paid. much to the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., in the Community Chest. It will assure it of obient to keep abreast of the needs of the it serves. If the "Y" is to have a future be adaquately supported. It is a deserving should receive the support of all citizens. The Twelfth Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association is now in the midst of a drive for $5,000. This money is needed, according to officials of the "Y", to clear up all debts of the institution in order that it may enter the Community Chest on December 31, with all bills paid. It will mean much to the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., to be included in the Community Chest. It will assure it of an income sufficient to keep abreast of the needs of the community that it serves. If the "Y" is to have a future here, it must be adaquately supported. It is a deserving institution and should receive the support of all citizens. U STREET WINDOWS A class from the Department of Howard University, visited operated by Negroes on U str making a study of retail men. Under the guidance of a prof stores and made their observ. After the visit they compare mous in selecting Reid's Corn The Lantern, as having the street. The findings of the class show business places on this popul Entirely too many U street and thus give their places of l In most cases the windows placards, signs and what-not. to any business if they are pive, they have repelling effect U street is the show windowington. Its appearance refer entire race. We are judged by must make a better appearances on it to see that this is WHERE ARE THE T A casual glance up and do will reveal a very large numbering around. Street corners, tract them. Without fear or play and create disturbances t according to the compulsory class room. The law took into consider guardians, would not have the or wards at heart and send created certain officers whose the streets and arrest these t in school, and if necessary be their truancy before the prop Judging from the number o either there are no truant or they have no conception of practically no interest in the salaries. This condition should not co truant class that the future cri the race is producing entire arrests for various causes her reduced, the start must be ma their duty. The citizens of W of the class should be an incentive for other on this popular street, to spruce up a bit. Many U street stores neglect their windows their places of business an untidy appearance. The windows are littered with all kinds of and what-not. Windows are valuable assets if they are properly looked after, and, like-repelling effects if neglected. We show window of Negro business in Wash- pearance reflects credit or discredit on the are judged by the way we keep it. U street letter appearance and it is up to the mer- ce that this is done. ARE THE TRUANT OFFICERS? Once up and down the streets of Washington by large number of boys of school age loiter- reet corners, theatres and other places at- titude fear of molestation they romp and disturbances throughout the hours that they are compulsory school law, should be in the into consideration that some parents and do not have the best interest of their children heart and send them to school, hence they officers whose duty it would be to go around arrest these truant children and place them of necessary bring the ones responsible for before the proper court for trial. At the number of boys who are not in school, no truant officers in Washington, or else conception of what their duties are—and interest in their work except to draw their should not continue. It is from among this the future criminals will be culled. Already producing entirely too large a proportion of cause here. If this ratio is ever to be must be made by the truant officers doing citizens of Washington must demand this. A class from the Department of Commerce and Finance of Howard University, visited the retail stores owned and operated by Negroes on U street, last week. The class was making a study of retail methods and of window display. Under the guidance of a professor, they visited the various stores and made their observations. After the visit they compared notes. The class was unanimous in selecting Reid's Corner, The Pandora Shoppe, and The Lantern, as having the best window displays on U street. The findings of the class should be an incentive for other business places on this popular street, to spruce up a bit. Entirely too many U street stores neglect their windows and thus give their places of business an untidy appearance. In most cases the windows are littered with all kinds of placards, signs and what-not. Windows are valuable assets to any business if they are properly looked after, and, likewise, they have repelling effects if neglected. U street is the show window of Negro business in Washington. Its appearance reflects credit or discredit on the entire race. We are judged by the way we keep it. U street must make a better appearance and it is up to the merchants on it to see that this is done. WHERE ARE THE TRUANT OFFICERS? A casual glance up and down the streets of Washington will reveal a very large number of boys of school age loitering around. Street corners, theatres and other places attract them. Without fear of molestation they romp and play and create disturbances throughout the hours that they, according to the compulsory school law, should be in the class room. The law took into consideration that some parents and guardians, would not have the best interest of their children or wards at heart and send them to school, hence they created certain officers whose duty it would be to go around the streets and arrest these truant children and place them in school, and if necessary bring the ones responsible for their truancy before the proper court for trial. Judging from the number of boys who are not in school, either there are no truant officers in Washington, or else they have no conception of what their duties are—and practically no interest in their work except to draw their salaries. This condition should not continue. It is from among this truant class that the future criminals will be culled. Already the race is producing entirely too large a proportion of arrests for various causes here. If this ratio is ever to be reduced, the start must be made by the truant officers doing their duty. The citizens of Washington must demand this. HOW TALES GET OUT Just to play a joke on on Monday, a story was told that an excavation at Fourteenth a lieving what he had heard, it was told, repeated it to other short time, the yarn had it valued at $21,000 and a bottle buried in the cellar of an old streets, northwest, more than found. In due course of time the radio. Naturally, with more curio have, hundreds of people jou streets, to look over the pre was left. Just suppose that this same a joke on one of his fellow workers last was told that $25 had been discovered in Fourteenth and W streets, northwest. Beh had heard, the person to whom this yarn ed it to others and within a comparatively yarn had it that "rare old coins of gold 100 and a bottle of old wine just as rare— dollar of an old house at Fourteenth and W west, more than a century ago," had been course of time, it was even announced over th more curiosity than any cat ever dared of people journeyed to Fourteenth and W over the premises and to see if anything that this same practical joker had told some Just to play a joke on one of his fellow workers last Monday, a story was told that $25 had been discovered in an excavation at Fourteenth and W streets, northwest. Believing what he had heard, the person to whom this yarn was told, repeated it to others and within a comparatively short time, the yarn had it that "rare old coins of gold valued at $21,000 and a bottle of old wine just as rare—buried in the cellar of an old house at Fourteenth and W streets, northwest, more than a century ago," had been found. In due course of time, it was even announced over the radio. Naturally, with more curiosity than any cat ever dared have, hundreds of people journeyed to Fourteenth and W streets, to look over the premises and to see if anything was left. Just suppose that this same practical joker had told some EICHARDSON HEADS CIVIC ASSOCIATION Dr. George H. Richardson, senior member of the Citizens' Advisory Council, was reelected president of the Public Interest Civic Association of Northeast Washington, at the meeting held at Calvary Parish Hall last Monday evening. Other officers elected included Sedgwick N. Landers, vicepresident; C. H. Williams, secretary; Edward Smith, treasurer, and Samuel W. Watson, chaplain. Resolutions were adopted requesting the Board of Education to include in the next five-year building program a new junior high school for students residing in the East Washington district. YOUNG LADIES' PROTECTIVE LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS Officers for the coming year were elected at the meeting of the Young Ladies' Protective League, held at Scottish Rite Hall on Thursday, by You are judged by your hours. Use "01" Floor Varnish BUTLER-FLYNN PAINTS 609 C St. N.W. FRANKLIN 151-152 --- --- October 14. All present officers were re-elected, as follows: Mrs. Samuella Milton, president; Mrs. Parthenia W. Curtis, vice-president; Mrs. Sarah Gohne, financial secretary; Mrs. Ethel Jenifer, treasurer; Miss Mayne Stewart, recording secretary; Mrs. Lillian Bundy and Mrs. F. Maury Lee, assistant clerks. STRAIGHT BLACKHAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair is, you can wear it or white it streaks it—no matter how bold the color of the fabric of this marvelous new invention will give you a straight black hair. This preparation is not a new invention, but a straightener; it is a combined hair straightener and streaker. No matter what the mood for the day now—or how many red or white streaks it shows no matter how many days it has been applied to this marvelous new invention will give Zion a straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair hack. It is a straightbiter; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable one of which is specially imported from the U.S. Does Not Burn or Hitch the Scrap Do not contrain it with possessive liquor Do not contrain it with possessive liquor MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S action is in saintanteous, almost like magic. The first population beautiful, lustrous, set black And still more wonderful, it smoothens out becoming straighter with each application FREE PUB CHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S MOORISH WHITE POMADE GIVE away FREE WITH EACH PUB CHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S MOORISH WHITE POMADE GIVE away FREE WITH EACH PUB CHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S MOORISH WHITE POMADE GIVE away FREE WITH EACH Three Cans, $4; C. O. D., $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York EDITORIAL & MAGAZINE PAGE one that a Negro had committed some heinous crime. The news would have spread with the same speed and in the same way. In certain towns in America, if such a report was made public, it would not be many minutes before a mob would be formed and a search made to find some Negro to lynch for revenge. Lynchings have occurred on just such wild rumors as this. Harmless jokes sometimes have disastrous results, therefore it is not wise to play them. It is extremely difficult for most people to repeat something they have heard and not add something of their own to it. And, of course, within a short time, the original story can not be recognized. The character of many innocent people have been ruined in such a manner, many hearts made to ache, and business firms wrecked. We should be careful about what we repeat and never add anything to it regardless to how innocent it may sound. 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.) DO THE THINGS YOU SHOULD DO NOW Do the things you should do now, Wait not for another day. Time is fleeting and you must bow, To whatever it brings your way. Let today see your kind act; Wait not 'till your friend is dead, Then shed tears, as he lay on back, And hear not the sweet things said. Cive the flowers when their smell, Will bring sweet smiles upon his face; Take him to that country dell, Where wild flowers bloom with grace. Curb your anger with kind words, That will never hurt or sting; Treat him as your fond pet birds, Let kind acts in his ear ring. Think ye, the joy you can bring To some sad and weary heart; Think ye, the bliss—a kindly thing Can do to ease an aching heart: So let your deeds shine forth today And spread their kind and wholesome light. Yes, let kind acts, have supreme sway; Cheering souls with hearts as night. 653 C St., S.E. FORUM A SUGGESTION FOR POLITICAL LEADERS By Henry F. Arnold Judging from what I read and hear from the distinguished colored ladies and gentlemen, whose duty it is to keep us well posted anent what we should hope to get from Hoover or Smith, our chances seem to be very slim. We shall doubtless get little or no political recognition from either. If what the scribes and orators tell us is true (and I am forced to accept their word knowing that they know what they are talking about) the mere pittance which is being paid them to chant the innate qualities of their candidates is all hat we need hope for. A distinguished white gentleman made a timely suggestion to me in a conversation, recently, relative one that a Negro had committee news would have spread with same way. In certain towns it was made public, it would not mob would be formed and a set to lynch for revenge. Lynchin wild rumors as this. Harmless jokes sometimes before it is not wise to play them most people to repeat something add something of their own to short time, the original story c. The character of many innov in such a manner, many heart firms wrecked. We should be and never add anything to it it may sound. The new board of directors is composed of Mesdames Minnie Wright, Mary White, Mattie Daniels, Sadie Prof. George Gu Yo Guaranteed to Call Your Name If you are in trouble, sick or unlucky and want to know whether your wife, sweetheart or friend is true or false, don't fail to consult Prof. W. A. George, the "World's Greatest "almist and Crystal Gazer." Can bring together and separate the ones you desire. Will tell you just what you want to know and call your name without a single question. I also call the names of your enemies. I was born with this wonderful gift that I might tell you the past, present and future. Since then I have read for famous people, such as congressmen, mayors in different states, lawyers and doctors and many professional men. If out of town, write. 35 Eye Street, Northeast Washington, D.C. Phone Franklin 587 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 4:30 to 9 p.m. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 A DIPLOMAT IN THE CAPITAL There are all sorts of interesting things going on right under your noses that you aren't paying a bit of attention to. For instance, there are wars and rumors of wars right here in Washington, that nobody but column writing fellows like myself would get all worked up about. There are bootleg wars, "numbers" wars, bootblack wars, taxi-cab wars, hotel wars, and then there is the wordy war, or literary war that broke out between Neval H. Thomas and John T. Rhines. Of all the wars the latter is probably most amusing, if wars can be called amusing pastimes. Neval Thomas, whom you may recall, besides teaching school some place or other here in the city, finds time to dabble in public affairs as the Grand Hokus Pokus of the N.A.A.C.P. This you also may recall is an organization manned by supposedly very brainy individuals, possessing University degrees by the gallon and an unusual gift of gab. They stir up things. John T. Rhines, besides being very fat and very portly and very impressive, buries most of the people who putter out down in the southwest section. He is an undertaker by trade, but puts his finger in the political pie while not embalming people who putter out down in the southwest section. Now that you have the characters the rest is simple, too simple in fact. Dr. Thomas and Dr. Rhines fell out about the election. Dr. Thomas said that the Republicans were scoofers or words to that effect. He said it in a newspaper, Johnny said in so many words in another newspaper that Neval was a scoofer himself for saying the Republicans were scoofers. Neval saw the other paper and sent Johnny a very unbrotherly letter saying that he was whatever he thought he was and the Republicans were still not so hot in his estimation. There it is in a nutshell. The war is on. "Now is the time for every good man to come to the aid of his party," as they say in typewriting schools. The Howard Cab Company is at war with another cab company which calls itself the Howard Cab Company, but really isn't. That's what the war is about. The Howard Cab Company took the Howard Cab Company to court to make it change the color and name of its cabs. This promises to be quite a colorful affair. May the best cab win. Washington folk who like to stay up late and drink stuff that you get from fellows who talk low out of the corners of their mouths and like to seel girls show things that they shouldn't show while singing jazz songs, will have an opportunity to enjoy themselves this winter. The Oriental Gardens, which really isn't very oriental and by no means a garden, is one of those places, and the La Boheme Club, which opened its doors the other night, is another. There are other similar places scattered around that you don't go to boldly. Somebody who knows you has to take you in and incidentally somebody generally has to carry you out. Yours until probibition is a success. to the Negro in politics. I would be an ingrate, and clamish, did I not pass the suggestion on to our amiable leaders. Said my newly made white friend "Your race can never hope to get anything from either party, so long as they feel that you are a liability." This being true, I suggest that the distinguished ladies and gentlemen place their earnings from both parties in the bank on interest, and four years hence, those who have been paid by the Smith Brigade mail their checks to the Democratic National Committee to help them finance their campaign, and the Hoover Brigade do likewise. I believe such a program would bring us recognition. As the white gentleman truly said. stated some heinous crime. The man the same speed and in the city in America, if such a report not be many minutes before a search made to find some Negro songs have occurred on just such have disastrous results, therein. It is extremely difficult for seeing they have heard and not to it. And, of course, within a can not be recognized. Incident people have been ruined仕 made to ache, and business careful about what we repeat it regardless to how innocent Murphy, Lucretia Chase, Marie L. Johnson, and Mattie Boston. Messdames Jenifer and Goines were HOME REME $1.25 Veracolate Table THE REMEDIES Pr Veracolate Tablets mamint Tablets California Fig Syrup Flips Milk of Magnesia Native Bromo Quinine Layer Aspirin Tablets Coy's Tablets, small Kick's Healing Cream erman's Discovery ol, for Head Colds anlac Reconstructive Tonic iler's Rheumatic Remedy inkham's Veg. Compound iver's Mange Remedy bona Cleaning Fluid HOME REMEDIES Priced Low! $1.25 Veracolate Tablets 83c 60c Formamint Tablets 37c 60c California Fig Syrup 37c 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia 39c 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine 19c $1.00 Bayer Aspirin Tablets 85c 60c McCoy's Tablets, small 37c 50c Weck's Healing Cream 42c 25c Peterman's Discovery 21c 60c Nozol, for Head Colds 50c $1.00 Tanlac Reconstructive Tonic 73c 50c Butler's Rheumatic Remedy 42c $1.30 Pinkham's Veg. Compound 79c 65c Glover's Mange Remedy 49c 60c Carbona Cleaning Fluid 48c PEOPLES DRUG STORES "All Over Town" you can not get water out of the bucket unless you have put water in the bucket. "In the name of all of the gods at once, by what rule of reason 'do we expect to get recognition when we are a liability instead of an asset? The laughable thing about the campaign is to read in our colored weeklies, the article sent out by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People anent segregation in the various government departments, and then glance at another column and read an article from one of their star actors who has exonerated the Republican party, and is now chief scribe for the "jim crow" headquarters of Smith in New York City. Last week I said that there were only two of the scribes who were writing articles worth reading. I named Dr. DuBois and Dr. Kelly Miller. I am sure the parents of the northeast and northwest sections appreciate the presence of mind of Miss Beulah Boyle, pianist of the Favorite Theatre for protecting the lives of our children during the fire which caused much damage. Had it not been for her playing a dismissal march it may have caused a panic, but instead every one remained uninjured. By Mrs. Clara Lewis 76 Fenton St., N.E. commended for their service of twenty and eleven consecutive years, respectively. Paulph Matthews SASSAFRAS UDDS EZ — I hear that Mrs. Estelle Smoot, popular local club woman, has called a meeting of the Put-and-Take Bridge Club composed of the city's most distinguished biscuit destroyers to discuss plans for aiding the starving ear muff manufacturers. * * * * The radio and the I.W.W. have done much to cause the once popular ear protector into disrepute, and the conditions under which these honest laborers are forced to live are deplorable. * * * * "Many people," Mrs. Smoot declared in a statement to the Tribune, "who used to be loyal adherents of the ear muff have moved from the country and now drive second-hand cars." This, she points out, shows to what depths humanity can descend when it strays from the old established institution, so dear to our fathers. * * * * * Some use them to rest their derbies on, hook their spectacles on or places to hang imitation jewelry. "This," she declares, "is not the sole purpose of ears. They are very necessary organs, and while they have done nothing constructive, they are directly responsible for the invention and existence of the radio, the telephone and alarm clocks." Ears do not talk like the mouth or honk like the nose, but in their own silent, retiring way, they keep us informed about all the dirt among our neighbors, and in this respect are as valuable as any other part of the anatomy. Before the bobbed hair plague was visited upon the sinful world it was the consensus of coiffure opinion that women had no ears, but since the lawn mowers has been applied to feminine curls, these horrible looking hunks of raw beef are now perceptible to the naked eye. "We have exerted much energy saving our molars for the tooth paste dispensers," stated Mrs. Smoot in her elegant and choiceist language, "and now the time is ripe, when we should do something to preserve our gossip catchers." * * * * The drive has received the hearty endorsement and support of the pulpit and press. Mrs. Smoot is confident that not many moons will pass before the club will have ear muffs on both old and young and righteousness will be restored in America. "Is the ear muff destined to follow the same fate of red flannel underwear, corsets, beaver hats, and other time honored institutions, which form the very foundation upon which our formidable government has been built? "Never," she averred heatedly. "The ear muff must regain its rightful place in the hearts of man if our civilization is to endure." * * * * If planted in the spring and properly cultivated these little seeds will take root and grow into a beautiful Ear Muff bush, right in your own back yard, and by the first snow will blossom forth and produce enough ear muffs to protect the whole family. 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 Wry Try MME. S.D. LYONS East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of Dandruff Oil to try BROOK. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of lavender. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron. Price Sent by Mail, 58c; 10c Extra for apparel SPECIAL FEATURES KIDDIES' KORNER Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. A TIMELY POEM Dear Editor: I have been interested in the Kiddies' Korner quite awhile, at least as long as my big sister has taken the Tribune. My name is Emory Hale, I am nine years old, and I attend St. Cyprian's Catholic School and I live at 342 12th street, northeast. I am sending a selected poem all about boys. It is: Why Boys Go Astray What can a boy do, and where can What can a boy do, and where can a boy stay. When he is always told to get out of the wav? The cushions that cover that fine rocking chair Were put there, of course, to be seen and admired; A boy has no business to ever be tired. The beautiful roses and flowers that bloom. Are made not to walk on—at least, not by boys: The house is no place, anyway, for their noise. Yet boys must walk somewhere, and what if their feet, Sent out of their houses, sent into the street. Should step 'round the corner and pause at the door Where other boys' feet have passed often before; Should pass the gateway of glittering light, Where jokes that are merry and songs that are bright Ring out a warm welcome with flattering voice, And leave all his innocent boyhood within? Oh, what if they should, because you and I To make round our hearthstone a place for the boys? For the touch of their fingers, the tread of their feet, They'll find it, and find it, alas, in the street, 'Mid the gilding of sin and the glitter of vice; And with heartaches and longings we pay a dear price, For the getting of gain that our Your Big C Do you want to make quicker a Do you want to give you A BOOK FOR BOYS ABDUL, by Winthrop B. Palmer: The Macmillan Company, $2.00. Abdul is an Egyptian boy of the present day and his story, though slight, will interest younger children and be suitable to read to those in the very earliest grades. It tells about Abdul's home life on his father's small farm just outside of Luxor, later his school life in Cairo where he lives in his uncle's luxurious house. It attempts to take in as many of the average nine-year-old boy's interests as is possible in such a slim volume. While the information it gives is of no great value, it is nevertheless interesting and well done, and the illustrations, while more or less commonplace, ably illustrate the text. (From Dunbar Observer) Have you ever heard a student say, "I'm not going to study much these first weeks; we only get "Checks" and "D's" at the end of the advisory? Or have you heard one say that he is going to study the first few weeks only, "just to make an impression?" Pupils who adopt either of these methods of study derive the least benefit from their schooling. It is far wiser to allot a reasonable time each night for study or, better still, know exactly how much time to spend on each subject. If a definite plan is followed throughout the semester, the best results will be obtained. ELIZA LIKES JOKES Dear Editor: I like good jokes. Here are two: "Mother, it is lunch time yet?" "Oh, no, not for another hour." "Well, then my tummy must be fast." "I see you haven't had your vacation yet." "How can you tell that?" "You don't look as if you needed one." Eliza M. Small (3) Work can really be diminished, Routed, conquered, mastered, fin- ished; But the shirker's work is endless. He is never through. And so real, successful shirking Is harder work than working. For there always are a million things To manage not to do. TO TWO TRIBUNITES I am hoping that Roberta Chavers, of 1511 First street, northwest, has not given up her drawing; and that Harry Anderson, of 3207 Eleventh street, northwest, is still writing verses and drawing pictures.—Editor. NEVER USE THE WORD "NIGGER" lifetime employs. If we fail to provide a good place for the boys. Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? WOMAN'S SOCIETY Parties Take Lead in Week's Social Events The week in society has many interesting things to relate. Among the happenings of the week, one of the most unique and enjoyable evenings was spent with Mrs. Bernice Trigg entertained the Dee Bees Bridge Club at the wonderful home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wauls in Arlington, Va., on last Tuesday evening. The club members after meeting at Mrs. Trigg's home, 2029 Thirteenth street, northwest, journeyed to Virginia, where they were served a most delicious supper, after which bridge was played. When time was called after several games, the young ladies were joined by their husbands and friends and danced until the wee hours, every one having a most wonderful time. Those enjoying Mrs. Trigg's hospitality were Attorney and Mrs. George Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Dr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Jasper, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Miss Ruth Cornell, Mrs. Edna Perry, Mr. Eugene Smith, Mr. Henry Ellis, Dr. Joseph Trigg, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens. As we write we are reminded that one of our well-known Washington teachers, Mrs. Rhetta Clifford, was an interested visitor at the great fashion show in New York City, on last Friday night. Though a looker on she was a beautiful model herself. Washington is glad to be so well represented. The Xi Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority met at the residence of Mrs. Emory B. Smith, 1707 Second street, northwest, Monday evening, October 6. After a business session, refreshments were served, Mrs. Smith and Miss Thomasine Carrothers acting as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reid, of Reid's Music Store, at Eleventh and U streets, northwest, have a very charming guest in the person of Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Lampkin is interested in the political field and directs the Women's Bureau of the National Republican Campaign. She has been the recipient of many social courtesies during her stay, among which was an informal gathering on Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses Martin, 2409 M street, northwest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reid, Miss Hope Gray, Miss Ruth Cornell, Mr. Henry Ellis, and Mr. K. Perry. PRETTY WEDDING Miss Bernice Ethel Simms was quietly married to Dr. Nelson M. Thomas, Wednesday evening, October 10. The ceremony was performed in the parsonage by the Rev Thomas J. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas went to Atlantic City on their honeymoon. They are at home at 1820 S street, northwest. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jerome Ellis have sent out invitations for the wedding reception of their daughter, Bernice, who will be married to Dr. Elmer Dewey Edwards, on Saturday evening, October 27. The reception will immediately follow the marriage at the home of the bride, 2243 Thirteenth street, north west. Miss Dorothy B. Singleton, who has been ill at her home, 1324 Q street, northwest, for the past two weeks, is recuperating. MRS. HOPKINS BACK FROM TOUR TO COAST Mrs. M. Hopkins, well known local nurse, has just returned from the coast after a month's tour which took her through seventeen states. Mrs. Hopkins was much impressed with the progress of the race in the west and northwest and made special mention of the wonderful living conditions in Portland and Seattle. In Vancouver she was the honored guest at a reception given by the Elks' lodge. She left the city on September 6, and traveled as a nurse with a California woman who was stricken here. Mrs. Hopkins will give sidelights on her trip at the local branch of the W. W.C.A. CLUBS Curio Club The Curio Social Club was entertained by its secretary, Mrs. A. M. Warner, 149 W street, northwest, at the Lenox Social Club, 925 N street, northwest, last Wednesday night. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Monroe, Miss Paige, Mrs. Bessie Neals, Mr. Joiner, Mr. Parker, Mr. Bivens, Mr. Williams and A. M. Randolph. The club membership includes Gertrude L. Green, president, Elizabeth Washington, vice-president, Anna M. Warner, Minnie Poulson, Rosa Couzzens, and Gertrude Mahoney. Ladies' Social Club Mrs. Francis Hawkins entertained the Ladies' Social Club, last Friday evening. The Men's Club was invited to attend, and dancing was the feature of the affair. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushinberry, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mrs. Hattie Maynard, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss Beulah Mitchell Miss Mary Alexander, William Honesty and Ike Williams. Can't Elope Club Entertains One hundred guests were entertained at a barn dance last Friday evening at 144 Adams street, northwest, by the Can't Elope Club. Decorations consisted of corn stalks, pumpkins, and hay. The girls wore gingham aprons and dresses, and the boys were attired in overalls. Refreshments were served after a pleasant evening spent in dancing. Hostesses for the evening were the Misses Gertrude Black, at whose home the affair was given. Kitty Carewe Ernestine Shaed, Gladys Rose and Iris Smoot. The Odd Card Whist Club The Odd Card Whist Club It is, doubtless, of interest to all lovers of the gentle art of whist to know that the Symposium Whist Club, of redoubtable prominence in this social activity, has accepted the challenge recently issued by the Odd Card Whist Club. It has accepted it in such a tone of respectable confidence as would promise engagement where lust for casualties in the sport may reign supreme. Last week's meeting brought about another change in the standing of the teams. Clarence Vaughn and William Baker dropped from first place to last, Boyd Clarke and Edward Arthur dropped from first place to last, Boyd Clarke and Edward Arthur capturing first, Clarence Baker and Mercer Conway gained second, Laurence Moten and Robert Sims third. The Odd Card Whist Club will be glad to hear from any other whist clubs which will accept their challenge. Klub Opens Kluy-Avalon opened for the season Thursday, September 18, at the residence of Mrs. Douglass. There was installation of officers as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass, president; Mrs. Ethel Maynard, vice-president; Mrs. Ethelina Affus, secretary; Mrs. Clara Hawkins, assistant secretary; Mrs. Jessie Burke, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Stone, business manager; Mrs. Grace Preston, social editor; Mrs. Louise King, toast mistress; Mrs. Donalzaelt Amos, hostess. Bridge and five hundred will be the features each evening with prizes awarded members and guests once a month. Over 500 guests were entertained at the Murray Casino last Tuesday evening by the Young Men's Pleasure Club at its Fall frolic. Music was furnished by Ike Dixon's Orchestra, of Baltimore, Md. Officers of the club are: William H. Jackson, Hobart G. Madison, Burrell W. Seegers, Luther McManus, Clarence P. Thompson, Cornelius B. Banks, and William J. Ballard. Covered Wagon Club The Covered Wagon Whist Club held its first collation at the residence of Mrs. Alma Thomas 127 Randolph place, October 9. The guests were Walter C. Hughes, R. Bonds, Leon Calhoun, E. Jarvis, Mr. Brown, Dirgal Carson, Edward Kirby, Robert Raye, Mr. Smith, president of the Cartition Club; Miss Sallie Admans, Mrs. Lucille Slade, Mrs. Sarah Wright, Mr. Paxton, James Thomas. Misses Beatrice and Geneva Davis of 1608 First street, northwest, entertained the Literary Debating Society Tuesday evening, October 9. Debating was dispensed with while current events pertaining to the political campaign were discussed. Among those present were Misses Janie, Doreetha and Mary Hamilton, Beatrice Davidson, and Thelma Williams; Messrs. William Coles, McCalester Hahn, Broadus Hamilton, William Epps and William Osborne. A repast was served. Form New Clubs Many new clubs were formed at the Randall Junior High School at the recent meeting, among which were the Mothers' Club: Miss Minnie King, president; Mrs. Mary Monroe, vice-president; Mrs. Club: Mr. Alfred Minor, president; Library Extension: Miss S. H. Quan- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 Popular Co-ed Popular Co-ed THE FASHION WEEKLY NOT ONLY IS MISS LOUISE YOUNG, of Baltimore, an exceptional student in her class room work, but she is also mighty popular socially at Howard University. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Young. der, chairman; W. G. Black; John Gladden; William Hunter. Committee on Schools and Grounds: Mrs. F. L. Toms, chairman; Mrs. B. A. Ross; O. R. Rogers; Miss M. A. Milton; Community Chest: Mrs. Nellie Holmes; Mrs. Carrie White, Mrs. G. T. Dodson, Mrs. O. M. Walker, Miss N. E. Boyd; Committee on Better Lighting in the Community: W. G. Black, clairman; Mrs. Minnie King, Miss Lillian Robinson. Herbert Walker and McKinley Walker, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., were the guests of Norman Walker, on 1726 S street, northwest, last Sunday. Entertains Circle The secretary of the Primrose Sewing Circle, Mrs. Maryolia Green of 538 Florida avenue, northwest, entailed her circle last Wednesday evening. Those present were Mrs. Bettie Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Mrs. Lucille Warren, Mrs. Blanch Curtis and Mrs. Hazel Queen; guests: Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Flora Collier. The How Come Whist Club The Howe Come Whist Club held a whist tournament, a dance and presentation of prizes, Friday October 12, at the Holy Name Guild, 1727 Thirteenth street northwest. Mr. Ferguson of the Georgetown Whist Clb presented the prizes to the winners, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, first prize; Mr. and Mrs. Bell, second prize; Mr. Roberts and Miss Carter, third prize; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, fourth prize; and Mrs. Lyles, fifth. The members present were Andrew J. Olfus, president; Floyd Fitzhugh, treasurer; Alfred Selby, secretary; Richardson Boggerson, business manager; Oscar Alston, Lloyd Dutch, Lewis Smith, Jerry Tolbert and Charles Williams. Among others present were Mrs. Dutch, Smith, Tolbert, Williams, Fitzhugh, Selby Boggerson, Alston, Lyles, Sader, Shorts, Stones, Powell, Bell, Miss Carter Maralls, Mrs. Toliver, Smith, Buchman, Mr. Roberts Scott, Seder, Shorts, Murry, Bell, Miller, Tolson, Mitchell, Smith, Powell. The club met October 17 at the residence of Jerry Tolbert, 1821 Corcoran street, northwest. MRS. PELHAM SPEAKS Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, of the Dunbar High School Community Center Department, was the principal speaker at the grand assembly of the Council Review Players, last Thursday night, at the Council Players' Headquarters, 615 C street held for the purpose of making final arrangements for the grand opening of the dramatic season of St. Peter Claver's Hall, Baltimore, Md, when "The Confession," a play depicting the sacredness and inviolability of the confessional in the Catholic Church, will be presented. PASTOR'S WIFE IMPROVES The many friends of Mrs. Fannie L. Keiser, the wife of Rev. L. E. Keiser, pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, will be pleased to know that she is improving. Mrs. Keiser has been confined to her bed for the past three weeks suffering from a severe cold and nervous breakdown. Washington Tribune IHEAR THAT= by KITTY Herbert Walker and McKinley Walker, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., were the guests of Norman Walker, of 1726 S street, northwest, last Sunday. Dr. Fred Jolie is greatly improved from a severe hemorrhage of the nose which kept him house bound. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of the S. H. Dudley Apartment, motored to their home at Orange, Va., and spent several days. Miss Eva A. Bingham, nurse for Dr. M. A. Dumas, returned to work after two weeks spent at Freedmen's Hospital and at home in recuperating from a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Henderson are home from a two months' vacation spent in Boston, Mass. Dr. Albert Ridgley is a patient at Walter Reed Hospital. McIver Johnson, popular student at Howard University, is back in the city from Cincinnati where he spent his vacation. Miss Alice Johnson returned to the city from a ten days' vacation spent in Connecticut and New York City. Miss Bessie E. Clay is a delegate from St. Mary's P.E. Church, this city to the Episcopal Convention in session for three weeks. Mrs. L. R. Young, of Indianapolis Ind., accompanied her daughter, Miss Grace to the city to enter her in Howard University. She returned home after a few days sight-seeing. Mrs. George Stewart of 1638 Fifteenth street, northwest, continues indisposed at her residence. Mrs. Rebecca Gloves, 1303 Q street, northwest, is entertaining guests from Chicago, III. Hon. Ferdinand O. Morton, of the Civil Service Commission of New York, N.Y., was in the city to see his father, E. J. Morton, prominent churchman and citizen, who continues ill at his residence. Dr. Alan and Mrs. Jackson of Hartford, Conn., were called to the city on account of the passing of the latter's sister Mrs. Josephine Stokes Mitchell. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, 1830 Thirteenth street, northwest, continues indisposed. Mrs. Lillian Jones of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting frends and relatives. Dr. Norris A. Dodson, well known chemist, returned to the city after several weeks' absence in the South in the interest of his work. Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Lewis, 1606 Montello avenue, northeast, have returned after an extended Western trip. Dr. and Mrs. Boyle of Baltimore, Md., the latter formerly Miss Bertha Stokes, are in the city on account of the death of Mrs. Josephine Stokes Mitchell, the latter's sister. The passing of Mrs. Kate Thompson, mother of the late Mrs. Katie Thompson Cox, and Katie mother of Harold Cox, of this city, in New York City came as a shock to her many friends. Mrs. Cora Fisher of 1842 Fifteenth street, northwest, mother of Mrs. Sallie Fisher-Clark and Dr. Charles Fisher returned after a delightful stay in New York City visiting relatives and friends. Attorney and Mrs. Adams and Mr. Ralston of Chicago, Ill., are house-guests of Miss Gertrude Dodson, 1901 Third street, northwest, well known in social and school circles. Arthur Boston of Seaton place, is confined at his home with illness. Miss Gustave Reeves is teaching in the Dunbar School at Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. W. E. L. Sanford is leaving Tuesday for Oxford, N.C., where she will be the guest of relatives for several weeks. Miss Beatrice Davis, a graduate of the Dunbar High School Academic Department, is taking a postgraduate course at Cardozo Business High School. C. W. Robinson, 801 P street, northwest, a member of the Howard Theatre orchestra, celebrated his thirtieth birthday, last Wednesday night at his home. Mr. Robinson plays the base horn. There were a large number of the cast of Brown Skin Models present to wish him happy returns. Samuel H. Crowder, of Birmingham, Ala., in the city to attend the Scottish supreme council sessions, is the guest of Charles D. Freeman, 1609 Third street, northwest. Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton returned Sunday from a visit to various towns in West Virginia in the interest of the Hoover campaign. Miss Louise Canady, of Norfolk, Va., Howard '28 and a member of the Alpha Sigma Theta Sorority was the week-end guest of Miss Adelene Bell, 3111 Eleventh street northwest. Miss Delphine Reed, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting Mrs. and Miss Stewart, 1627 Fourth street, northwest. Mrs. Clara S. Brooks, of 1015 Third street, northwest, entertained last Saturday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Julia Thompson, of New Rochelle, N.Y. Arthur F. Boston, of 116 Seaton place, northwest, recently retired from the Federal service because of protracted illness was again stricken Jast week, and while a slight improvement has been noted, he is still confined to his bed. Mrs. Ellen J. Brown was hostess at a 500 party, on Wednesday evening, September 27, in honor of Miss Iola Branche, of Oxford, N.C. Among those present were: Mesdames Ida F. Alexander, Marion F. Andrews, Viola Reid, Josephine Johnson, Hilda Bryant, Waverley Buck, Mary Simms, Bessie Clayton, and Jeannette Baltimore, and Miss Iola Branche, Eula Simms, Louise Prather, Cecil Patrick and Lillian Wright. Miss Iola Branche, of Oxford, N.C., who was in the city visiting last week, was the house guest of Miss Davies of Bates street, northwest. Miss Ada Mae Rice, of Petersburg, Va., was the house guest of Miss M. E. Brent, during her brief stay in this city last week. Miss Lillian Dawson, supervisor of normal instruction at the State Normal School, at Fayetteville, N.C., passed through the city en route to New York City where she will study for her Master degree at Columbia University. 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 Harrisons CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W. North 6438 Beauty Shoppe DIRECTORY: MRS. VIOLA NIXON 1518 9th St., N.W. North 9620 Mme. ORA S. CAUSBY 1109 O St., N.W. Potomac 2596 --- MRS. BROWN RECUPERATING Mrs. Mae S. Browne, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, who was injured on October 1, is in an improved state at Casualty Hospital. Mrs. Browne was struck and knocked down by a bicycle near Ninth street, and Rhode Island avenue, northwest. She was carried to the hospital and found to be suffering from a dislocated elbow, broken collar bone and other bruises. Mrs. Geraldine Giles, left Wednesday evening for her home in Piqua, Ohio, after a pleasant visit here as guest of her niece, Mrs. Jessie C. Banks. Henry D. Mason, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Jessie C. Banks, were guests of relatives in Rockville, Md., last Sunday. William Hawkins spent last Sunday in Rockville, Md., as guest of Mrs. Martha Chase and her brother George Poynter. Mrs. Goldie Fletcher Johnson, of New Bern, N.C., is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. B. Fletcher, of 924 S street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Murray celebrated their fiftieth anniversary, last Friday evening, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lane. A host of friends were present. Mrs. Ella Mills, who is in the city visiting from her Chicago, Ill., home is the house guest of Mrs. John C. Harris 630 Thirteenth street, northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Neal entertained a few of their friends Wednesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Albany, N.Y. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. George Merriweather, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant, Miss Leslie Evans, Mrs. Malinda Ezell, Mr. and Mrs. Nevile Cushinberry, Hugo Victor, and Mr. and MrsfI George Brown. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. "THE EARLS" INCORPORATED 1916-1928 wish to announce their annual fall "MARDI GRAS" Favors and Novelties Galore Music by White Brothers' augmented 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, stenography and mimeographing done by— MARY J. DAVIS S.E. Corner Vermont Ave. and U street, northwest Ph., N. 10485. Office Hrs., 6-8 P.M. Reasonable Rates. Confidential Service 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" Arrange a table and learn Bridge by actual play. Individual instruction also given. Will come out to a full table. To make appointment call Pot. 2726 313 U St., N.W. JOINT&FOOT DISEASES Baking—Massage Tension and Electro-Therapy DR. WM. A. CAMERON ORTHOPEDIC PODIATRIST Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone N. 8482 The Whitelaw 13th and T Sts. N. W. 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 THREE WORLD CLUBS William Burns, of 1912 Gaies street northeast, entertained formally with a bridge luncheon. Mesdames Ella Mills, of Chicago Ill., William A. Brown, Katherine Spigener, M. Johnson, Henry Thomas, Hazel Ellis and Margaret Smith were present. An extremely palatable menu included canape, sweet-potato sandwich, turnip cups with English pea filling, creamed chicken and mushrooms, lunch biscuit filet sole, thousand island dressing, fruit-salad in orange baskets, cream pumpkin tarts with whipped cream, condiments, chocolate mints, nuts and demi-tasse. Randolph place, northwest, has returned from a two weeks' visit in New York City. Miss Ernestine Dillard, of 711 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, has just returned from a two weeks' vacation visiting relatives and friends in Brooklyn, N.Y., New York City, Asbury Park and Atlantic Highland, New Jersey. Mrs. George N. Branch, of Richmond, Va., visited her husband, who is connected with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company here, this week. Mrs. J. Blake Hall of 1305 Montello avenue, northeast, entertained at luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. H. Thrilkeld, Mrs. Clara Mallory Forte and Mrs. Marie A. Smothers. After lunchon Mrs. Forte rendered some very popular selectoons on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smothers of 2425 Ontario road, northwest. Apt. 1 entertained at dinner Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Blake Hall of 1305 Montello avenue, northeast. Mrs. Claude L. Paxton of 127 ed at luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. H. Thrikeld, Mrs. Clara Mallory Forte and Mrs. Marie A. Smothers. Afte luncheon Mrs. Forte rendered some very popular selectoins on the piano. BRADSHAW AGENCY BREAKS PRODUCTION RECORD The National Benefit Local Ordinary Force Celebrates S. W. Rutherford Month with Over $100,000 New Business The month of September just closed has set for the Washington Ordinary Agency of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company a record that is the pride not only for the Home Office, but also of every individual member of the field force. S. W. Rutherford Month has come to be an established event wherein production records have each BRADSHAW AGENCY BREAKS PRODUCTION RECORD The National Benefit Local Ordinary Force Celebrates S.W.Rutherford Month with Over $100,000 New Business The month of September just closed has set for the Washington Ordinary Agency of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company a record that is the pride not only for the Home Office, but also of every individual member of the field force. S. W. Rutherford Month has come to be an established event wherein production records have each year been broken by the various districts and this time the Washing to o district has come into prominence by topping its last year's September production of 62,000 by more than 40,000 dollars of new business. While this represents the largest monthly production yet recorded f.r. Washington, it is regarded by the four members of this agency as merely an indication of the possibilities for the coming months. 9 The joint meeting held at the close of the drive every man voiced his appreciation for the wonderful support and impetus given the campaign by the citizens of Washington. They too, seemed to have caught the spirit behind the drive and old policy holders as well as new were interested from start to finish in the daily production, which finally passed the 100, 000 mark. C. E. Jackson Leads with 36,000 Manager Tecumseh Bradshaw, under whose leadership this record was made expressed himself as pleased not only with the agency record, but likewise at the fact that every one of the Salesmen, Messrs. C. E. Jackson, E. C. Gibson, and B. T. Bradshaw broke their previous individual production records. Traveling under the caption of "The Four Horsemen," they set a pace for National Benefit's leading agencies. The individual production records were based on business, written, examined and reported and were as follows: C. E. JACKSON ... 36,000 T. BRADSHAW, Manager ... 25,000 B. T. BRADSHAW ... 21,000 E. C. GIBSON ... 20,000 Twenty other Ordinary Department Agencies produced more than one million during September in honor of Mr. Rutherford. Such records as these show more than ever the soundness of the Company's slogan: NOT FOR POWER OR PRESTIGE, BUT FOR SERVICE Manager Tecumseh Bradshaw, under whose leadership this record was made expressed himself as pleased not only with the agency record, but likewise at the fact that every one of the Salesmen, Messrs. C. E. Jackson, E. C. Gibson, and B. T. Bradshaw broke their previous individual production records. Traveling under the caption of "The Four Horsemen," they set a pace for National Benefit's leading agencies. The individual production records were based on business, written, examined and reported and were as follows: C. E. JACKSON ..... 36,000 T. BRADSHAW, Manager ..... 25,000 B. T. BRADSHAW ..... 21,000 E. C. GIBSON ..... 20,000 Twenty other Ordinary Department Agencies produced more than one million during September in honor of Mr. Rutherford. Such records as these show more than ever the soundness of the Company's slogan: NOT FOR POWER OR PRESTIGE. BUT FOR SERVICE Social Clubs, Fraternities, Sororities Your attention is called to the fact that we have some of the best social dates of the season open for booking— Tuesday, October 23rd Friday, October 26th Tuesday, October 30th 1 CLUBS Make their lasting impression in the early dance season. Take one of these dates for your fall reception. The Murray Palace Casino 920 U STREET POTOMAC 1667 HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE ```markdown ``` BUILT ON MERIT Mme. T. G. BRAMLETTE, Founder SEVEN OPERATORS IN SHOP DEPT. 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. Marcel Waving—Hair Dyeing—Steam Vapor Facials—Toilet Articles. You will like our service. Our special tonics will relieve your scalp troubles. Your hair will have plenty life under Our Treatments. Open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., Saturdays. Located 1530 7th St., N.W., Wash., D.C. Two months' treatment by mail $2.00. Agents wanted. Send for Catalog. Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532 7th St., N.W., Wash, D.C. 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. Nine Employees Are Held in China and Glassware Robbery Investigation FURS ISADOR, MILLER MANUFACTURING FURRIER Have Your Fur Coat REPAIRED & REMODELED WHILE SUMMER PRICES ARE STILL IN EFFECT "Workmanship Guaranteed" 809 11th STREET. N. W. Phone, Main 5628 THEFTS HAVE EXTENDED OVER 3 YRS. Three Weeks Investigation Unravels Mystery of Systematic Disappearance GOODS RECOVERED Nine employees of the Dulin and Martin Company, 1215 F street, northwest, were arrested last Monday night by headquarters detectives. They were charged with thefts of china and glassware from the company over a period of three years. Their arrests resulted from an investigation of three weeks. An inventory of stock made last month revealed thefts. Those arrested were Veta G. Dungeon, 28, 905 Westminster street, northwest; Lawson V. Newton, 24, 5002 M street, northwest; Virginia G. Fletcher, 25, 1514 S street, northwest; Rebecca A. Royster, 26, 1743 U street, northwest; Parthenia Hardy, 28, 1715 Oregon avenue, northwest; Allen Franklin, 17, 308 L street, southeast; Nellie W. Mosse, 43, and Frederick Mosse, 50, both of 1837 Eleventh street, northwest, and Hattie Paine, 33, 1427 Q street, northwest. Detectives recovered much of the goods from the homes of the prisoners. Some was recovered from a house near Alexandria, Va., where it had been sent when one of the employees, who were arrested, learned that an investigation was being made. Another consignment was located in a shed in the rear of 1505 Ninth street. ALEXANDRIA, VA., NEWS There is to be held a baby contest, Monday night, October 29, at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Williams, 238 N. Henry street. The Florida Memorial College Singers will appear at the Alfred Street First Baptist Church, Tuesday, October 23. These singers come to Alexandria well recommended. The Parker-Gray Club, of Jersey City, N.J., composed of former citizens of this city, has presented to the faculty of the Parker-Gray school, desk pads. This is the same organization, which two years, presented to the school a life sized tablet with busts of John F. Parker and Sarah Gray. Rev. G. W. Pratt, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Agnewville, Va., preached a special semion at the Duke Street Silhob Baptist Church, last Thursday night. Miss Mary Virginia Kyer, daughter of Mrs. Martha Kyer, of 311 Princess street, died at her late residence, last Saturday morning. The funeral took place from the residence, Monday afternoon, and was largely attended. The Meade Memorial Protestant Episcopal Chapel presented a musical and literary program, last Sunday. The program, under the direction of Rev. McDonald, was exceptionally interesting. Rev. Miss Wythe, of New York City, was at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church, last Sunday, and preached a most beautiful sermon. The Philharmonic Club will give its annual Halloween party in the Community Center building, Wednesday, October 31. One of the outstanding attractions of the week was the novelty wedding, supervised by Mrs. Martha Miller and Julian Dove, for the benefit of the Alfred Street First Baptist Church Sunday School. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, entertained the visiting clergy to the Group Quarterly conference, which was held at the church last Tuesday. The Third Baptist Church will celebrate its sixty-first anniversary during the week of October 21 to 29. MAIR CULTURIST, Mme. Walker's System. Mrs. Catherine Holland. 529 S. St. Asaph st., Alexandra, Via. 19-26-2-9 GARVEY FAILS IN FRANCE Paris, France.—Five hundred Frenchmen, termed "intellectuals," filled the Club Du Faulbourg Saturday to hear Marcus Garvey plead for the founding of an African empire. The boulevards of Paris had been placarded for weeks with high sounding phrases exclaiming the "Mark Anthony of the Negroes!" Observers stated that intellectuals in the audience frequently interrupted Garvey with pointed questions and that his plea was a failure. TRIO GIVEN 52 YEARS IN JAIL TRIO GIVEN 52 YEARS IN JAIL Three Youths Given Longest Terms of Court Session for Robbery Terms ranging from 15 to 19 years in jail, the most severe sentences meted out in the District Supreme Court for this criminal session, were given by Justice Walter L. McCoy to three men, Friday. Three cases each of robbery, and several charges of housebreaking were the causes of the penalty. James Jackson, 18 years old, was sentenced to a total of 19 years in prison. He admitted several robberies and four charges of housebreaking. The court fixed the penalty in the robbery cases at 15 years each, but allowed them to run concurrently. In the housebreaking cases sentence was fixed at one year and one day each to run consecutively. James Henson, also 18 years old, received a like sentence on the robbery charges, but had been connected with only three of the housebreakings so that his total of imprisonment is 18 years. Fleming Giles, 19 years old, the third member of the trio, escaped with a 15-year sentence because he had nothing to do with the housebreaking charges. ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Section A7 was awarded the Insignia of the Honor Society for maintaining the highest percentage of Honor Roll students. Four of the twenty-two members of the section made the Honor Roll. They are Samuel Tucker with six E's; William Anderson, four E's and one G; John Landers, three E's and one G; and Jacob Ford, one E and three G's. The award was made by Principal Houston and accepted by Elmer Harris, president of the section. Stressing character development as the big objective of modern education, Bishop E. T. Demby, of Arkansas, addressed the Wednesday assembly. He advised the students to make honesty, integrity, and industry the goal of their endeavors. Mr. M. M. Proffit, of the Bureau of Education, Technical Expert on Industrial Education, opened the series of Educational faculty meetings by addressing the faculty on Wednesday afternoon on three phases of secondary education, namely, The Market of our Output, The Differentiation of our Course of Study, and The Influence of Character Traits. Prospects of a successful football season are promising. Coach Westmoreland has three teams of husky players who are so well matched that he is having difficulty in deciding upon his first-string players. In their opening clash with Manassas, the Orange and Blue experienced only slight difficulty in overcoming their heavier rivals from Virginia. The team hrs a heavy schedule for the season. Randall Parents Club Elects Officers At the first meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Randal Junior High School, the following officers were elected: Miss Lillian Robinson, president; Miss Minnie King, vice-president; Mr. Frederick Smith, secretary; Miss E. R. Clark, treasurer; and Mr. Alfred Minor, chaplain. It was suggested by the principal that the Citizens Association and the Parent-Teacher Association have at least one meeting together each month to work out problems of the community, such as the doing away with places of disrepute located near the school. He urged that the parents as citizens of the community take appropriate steps to better the neighborhood in which their children are living. He further urged that committees be appointed to look after better lighting in the community, the establishing of a branch library, and the development of a Community Chest to aid needy children and provide books and other material for worthy children who reach the ninth grade and are unable to provide themselves with the necessary equipment for pursuing ninth grade work. FREEDMEN'S LISTED Freedmen's Hospital, with a capacity of 268 beds, has been placed on the list of approved hospitals made each year by the American College of Surgeons. Undreamed-of Beauty for your hair Give Pluko Hair Dressing a trial for several nights and see how your hair fairly glistens with undreamed-of beauty! Notice, too, how this dainty preparation nourishes the scalp and keeps the hair lustrously alive! Softening each tiny strand, it enables you to easily arrange your hair in the striking styles which best become your type; and to keep it that way—without constant "fussing" and attention. Try Pluko today and see! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING,EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE MORE DUNBAR STADIUM one would sell within this limitation. An item for the building of the stadium and athletic field at the Dunbar High School is in the present budget which will be submitted at the next session of Congress, if approved by the Bureau of the Budget. At the last conference between school officials, and budget bureau, school officials were told that no estimate for the building of the stadium would be submitted to Congress until all land purchases had been made. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, believes that the position of the budget bureau then is an indication that an estimate for the stadium and athletic field will be submitted at the next session of Congress. Plans for the stadium and athletic field have already been worked out by the municipal architect. The land purchases total nearly a half million dollars. Many Appointments supports the board the following personal matters. Temporary appointments—Miss C. M. Alexander, teacher, class 2C, Garnet-Patterson Junior High School; A. H. Brown, teacher, class 2C, Shaw Junior High; Miss L. S. Brown, annual substitute, class 3A, senior schools, divisions 10-13; L. P. Wilson, teacher, class 2A, Garnet-Patterson Junior High School; W. H. Minor, teacher, class 2A, Garnet-Patterson Junior High School; W. H. Payne, teacher, class 2A, Garnet-Patterson Junior High School; J. L. Hunter, teacher, class 2A, Randall Junior High School. Mrs. B. B. Clarke, teacher, from class 1A, grade 8, Garrison School, to class 2A, English and hitory. Undreamed Give Pluko Hair Dr glistens with undreamed-of Notice, too, how this da trously alive! Softening each the striking styles which be stant "fussing" and attention Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ The ultimate shine ALWAYS HAIR AM Miller, teacher, class 2C, mathematics, from Shaw Junior to Garnet-Patterson Junior High School; Ralph Scott, teacher, class 2C, history and science, from Shaw Junior to Garnet-Patterson Junior School. C. C. Barmister, teacher, class 2A, history and science, from Shaw Junior to Garnet-Patterson Junior High School; Miss A. M. Green, teacher, class 2A, art work, from Francis Junior High to Garnet-Patterson Junior High School; Miss M. R. Lewis, teacher, grade 4, class 1A, from Bruce to Wilson School; Miss A. M. Jackson, teacher, class 1A, from grade 5 to 6, Garrison; Mrs. M. I. Pearson, teacher, class 1A, garde 5, from Bruce to Garrison; Ms. D. M. Stevens, teacher, class 1A, Sumner-Magruder from grade 1 to grades 3-4; C. H. Baltimore, teacher, class 2A, mechanical drawing, from Francis to Shaw Junior High School, and Mrs. J. T. Wilder, teacher, from French, Francis Junior High School, to mathematics, Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PRUDENTIAL BANK of Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on October 3, 1928 RESOURCES: I, EDWARD A. BAKER, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of October, 1928 (Seal) VICTOR R. DALY, Notary Public. 17 MOTORISTS IN TRAFFIC COURT 17 MOTORISTS IN TRAFFIC COURT Night Patrol Picks Up Large Number on U St., For Violations Seventeen motorists, most of them colored, fell victims to the latest drive the police department has inaugurated against traffic violations, when Motorcycle Policemen E. Williams, C. Langdon, and M. Schlotter, all of the Traffic Bureau, patrolled U street, northwest, last Wednesday night. All but one forfeited $2 collateral in Traffic Court, Thursday morning. William O. Woodson pleaded guilty to having dazzling headlights and was fined $10. The others were charged with driving with one or more lights on their automobile out. All were booked at the eighth precinct where their names appeared on the collateral list as Daniel Hyson, Elbert Gibson, Wilbur Loving, Augustus Jones, Samuel H. Lacy, Meyer Taske, Edward S. House, Charles G. Williams, Julius Smith, James Graham, Oscar Schoot, Horace Shanwell, James Lane, Louise Welton, Mack Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Brown, of Stanton Road, entertained a few of their friends, Tuesday night, in honor of their visiting guest, Miss Eva Tracey, of Chicago, Ill. Among those who attended were Rev. and EDITION OF THE FINAL BANK Columbia, at the close of business March 3, 1928 SOURCES: $191,480.56 243.76 109,300.00 72,300.72 59,906.64 474.55 3,470.85 $437,177.08 LITIES 82,290.00 10,702.59 900.00 1,412.73 194,787.67 112,084.09 35,000.00 $437,177.08 Columbia, ss: Master of the above-named bank, do statement is true to the best of my EDWARD A. BAKER, Cashier. Date this 13th day of October, 1928. VICTOR R. DALY, Notary Public. KER, CURLOCK, Directors. for your hair and see how your hair fairly alp and keeps the hair lus- cally arrange your hair in it that way—without con- SnowWhite50c Amber 25c MANY FORFEIT BARRY FARMS and Mrs. Maggie Brown. The announced activities at the Playhouse this week included the Community Club, on Tuesday night, and the Simms and Morton Endeavor Tent, on Thursday night. Bishop Denby, of the Episcopal STORE HOURS 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 7th and Eye Sts. The F THE BARGAIN TOM SHOE VALUES of which Meet Me at the FAIR 820 7th St. N.W. GAIN BASEMEN TOMORROW of which you should TAKE WOMEN'S NEW FALL FOOTWEA 7th and Eye Sts. Meet Me at 7th and Eye Sts. The FAIR 820 7th St. N.W. THE BARGAIN BASEMENT OFFERS TOMORROW SHOE VALUES of which you should TAKE ADVANTAGE Comprising of Patent Leather, Blue and Black Velvet, Satin Suede, Tan Calf in Tie Effects, One and Two Straps, Opera Side Ties, and many other pretty styles. High, Military, and Flat Heels. All sizes. $2\frac{1}{2}$ to 8. WOMEN PATENT LEATHER, MILITARY Patent Leather, Tie Effects and Misses' and Children's HIGH AND LOW SHOES $1.94 Pair WOMEN'S LOW SHOES MILITARY HEELS; PATENT LEATHER $1.94 Pair B These cept Patent Leather Fancy Tops, Tan Calf Lace, Dull Lace, also Patent Leather, One Strap, Tan Oxford, and Dull Oxford. Sizes 8 1/2 to 2. 7th & Eye THI THE FAIR Exalting Negro Womanhood! A Race Can Rise No Higher Than Its Women Therefore: A Better Understanding and Appreciation of Interior Decoration Feminine Charm Training of Children Health Latest Hat Styles The Mode in Dresses Food Preparation Love Relations Culture and Refinement Spiritual Advice Will Make a Better Race The charming woman is always in demand Each Week These Writers Will Tell Our Women How to Live Better Food Preparation.....Miss Heba Jannath Interior Decoration.....Miss Palestine Wells Dresses.....Miss Edith Cairnes Health.....Dr. George W. Little Feminine Charm.....Mlle. Josephine Hats.....Miss Mildred Blount Child Training.....Mrs. Elise Ayer Art of Love.....Mrs. Julia Jerome Spiritual Advice.....Rev. C. F. Jenkins The Illustrated Feature Section Each Week With Each Copy of The Tribune Mrs. J. Dames, Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dale, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Dale, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brightwell, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Queenan, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Penn, Mrs. M. L. Dorsey, Coe CHILDREN'S HIGH and LOW SHOES Church, attending the big convention here, spoke at the St. Phillips P.E. Church, on Nicholas avenue, last Sunday. The Bishop of Africa, who is also a delegate to the convention, will speak at St. Phillips church, Sunday at 3 o'clock. SOUVENIRS WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF CHILDREN'S SHOES ENT OFFERS W KE ADVANTAGE WEAR $2.94 Pair and Tie Side high, to 8. HER FLAT HEELS Black Satin. These Shoes are ex- ceptional values. 7th & Eye manhood! Let Shield's Settle Your Heating Problem For Lifetime Satisfaction Here is the answer to lifetime heating comfort for your family. Follow the thousands. Select a Shields heating plant. Backed by a firm of known reliability and a 5-year written bond of satisfaction. Act now, before winter comes, to enjoy a tremendous saving in price and benefit by the increased efficiency of an unhurried installation. 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Main 10483 6704 SEEKS DIVORCE FOR DESERTION Man Charges Mate With Unfaithfulness in Petition for Decree NAMES BOY FRIEND A Petition asking for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Earlase Maceo Wallace, 339 Eleventh street, southeast, was filed by Israel Lee Wallace, 1639 Morris road, southeast, in the District Supreme Court last Monday. He named Raymond Bell, 2409 Nichols avenue, southeast, as the correspondent. According to the bill of complaint, his wife deserted him in September, 1927, and misconducted herself on four occasions with the corespondent at the Nichols avenue address. The couple were married in Alexandria, Va., December 24, 1918. They have two children, Hugh C., aged 7, and William, aged 5. Attorney John H. Wilson is representing the plaintiff. MORE NOTED GERMAN on his visit to America twenty years ago as an Exchange Professor he visited Tuskegee where he had the honor of meeting the late Booker T. Washington. This visit, together with the autobiography of the founder of Tuskegee, "Up From Slavery," had provided him with an introduction to the problems confronting the Negro in America. He stated that in addition to his interests in the affairs of state, as a member of the Reichstag, his position as a professor of history at the University of Berlin afforded opportunity for study of American life and that his visit to Howard University was part of that special study. MORE NEVAL THOMAS (Continued from page 1) for his courage and zeal in championing the manhood rights of the colored citizens. But in making a wholesale assault upon the Republian party, Mr. Thomas speaks as an individual and does not represent the Washington, D.C., branch of the N.A.A.C.P., as a whole. Other members do not share his dislike of the G.O.P. "While characterized by brilliant rhetoric, his article does not exhibit the critical acumen, which usually marks his utterances. It is eloquent, but not analytical. It gives the impression of being dashed off upon the spur of the moment, rather than having been fully prepared and carefully revised. Some of the statements needed to be toned down and some of the clauses needed to be qualified and modified." MORE PROBE URGED (Continued from page 1) on awakening at 1 o'clock and finding that her son had not returned home from taking one of the young women to a theatre feared for his safety. Told of Son's Fate At 4 o'clock, Mrs. Delaney said, the telephone rang, and a voice on the wire told her that Detective Headquarters was calling, and that the body of Roy C. Delaney had just been taken from an automobile which had tumbled over the sea wall beneath the railroad bridge, near the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Fears Foul Play Mrs. Delaney intimated that some husbands of the women with whom her son associated may have been involved in the mishap. Rry, Mrs. Delaney declared, was positively seen in company with an unidentified man, shortly after 1 o'clock, on the night of the fatal ride. For several hours after Delaney's body had been recovered police of the Harbor precinct dragged the waters in the vicinity of the death plunge, but the search was fruitless. Wound Found An abrasion, at the base of the skull of the dead man, led to the belief that there was a possibility of his having been struck in the head. No further clues, however, have been disclosed by police, who, it is understood, have not completed their investigation. Delaney has for the past nine years been a clerk in the United States Post Office. He is the son of Thomas S. Delaney, policeman attached to the Eleventh precinct. Two brothers, in addition to his mother and father, survive him. Many at Funeral Funeral services for Delaney were held from the Metropolitan Wesley Church, southwest, at 2 o'clock Sunday. In the large auditorium present were several hundred postal employees, representing every office in the city, Delaney having been actively identified with the several postal organizations, including the Post Office Mutual Welfare Association and the National Alliance of Postal Employees. MORE ZEPPELIN (Continued from page 1) black with aeroplanes. At that time he was made a laughing stock because men could not conceive of warfare in the air. His predictions came true in 1914, he declared. Born A Slave Prophet Jones was born a slave in Virginia and has been traveling warning people of disasters since 1883. He was last in the city just before the death of President Harding at which time he declared that he dreamed that he saw the city draped in mourning. He is one of eighteen children and has walked from Richmond to Washington three times preaching. The nation will have to turn from dance halls and theatres and play if the tragedy is to be averted, he declared. G.O.P. Debaters Fail To Show Up At Club A political debate was the feature of the regular monthly program at the Mu-So-Lit Club last Friday evening. Four representatives of both the Republican and Democratic parties were to participate, but three of the Republican speakers were absent. That left John R. Hawkins, chairman of the colored voters division of the Republican national committee, as the sole representative of the Republican cause in the debate. The Democratic speakers were Thomas H. R. Clarke, Charles S. Cuney, Neval H. Thomas, and Robert J. Nelson, a democratic regional director. Others who spoke included Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Kelly Miller, C. C. McDuffie, Arthur W. Mitchell, R. R. Horner, and J. T. Settle. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson presided over the debate. George Henry Murray, president of the club, presided during the impromptu speaking. MEN HURT ON TRUCK William Brown, 1029 Twentieth street, northwest, and Edward Higgins, 2220 Twelfth street, northwest, occupants of a 5-ton truck hauling cement from Bethesda to the old Georgetown pike, narrowly escaped serious injury, last Wednesday afternoon, when the vehicle tumbled over a 25-foot embankment. The accident occurred on the Rockville pike, 2 miles north of Bethesda. A defective steering gear was given as the cause of the mishap. Taxi War Looma a. Through Peter P. Richardson, attorney, the Howard Taxicab Company filed suit in the District Supreme Court, Wednesday for an injunction restraining Charles Jones, 1206 Kirby street, northwest, and W. Hodges, 1517 T street northwest, from using its name and color scheme. The Howard Taxicab Company charges unfair competition. It says that the defendants are using identically the same name and color scheme as it has adopted in order to deceive the public. Armond W. Scott, prominent local attorney, left the city early last week on a series of "stump speeches" in the interest of the Democratic National Committee. Lawyer Scott is advocating the Negro vote for the Democratic candidate, Alfred E. Smith, for president. His speaking tour will include: Huntington and Charleston, West Virginia; Cincinnati, Ohio; Lexington and Louisville, Kentucky; Nashville and Memphis, Tenn.; East St. Louis, Detroit, Chicago, and Indianapolis, Ind. James Henry Wallace, 1832 8th street, northwest, was struck and seriously injured by an unknown autoist who failed to stop, Sunday. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Convention appropriated $60,000 for a nurses' home at the St. Agnes Hospital for Negroes at Raleigh, N.C. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for United States and Canada. Reproduction, whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION I swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully ful- lise this statement. I will tell you, just what you need to know: rivals; whether husband, wife or male; how to gain the love of one you most desire; e actions of anyone, even though miles away. I promise to make you no charge unless you find her palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope at that I cannot accomplish for you. I will inform you of the advice upon all matters of life, such as love, court- business, law suits, speculation and transactions all to reunithe the separated, care speedy and happy rivals, lovers, rival's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling hands. I am sorry and trouble and start you on the path to y. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary shine to. In fact, no matter what may be your hope, guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me. If you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not guarantee to tell it above, then you pay not a penny name to this person. I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to deal with a difficult friend; how to deal with anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palistin you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success when I give all other palistin. I will give advice upon mankind of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I will out of our own power and trouble start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not fulfill your promise, you may pay not a penny and I do herewith sign my name to this statement. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. any work is mentalism. All business confidential. p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. or grides herself of the fact of being the ony palm-ma, during her stay in England, been officially sum-Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King NIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Dollar No Readings Given By Mail Madame Harrison-Astor guides herself of the fact of being the ony palmist in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1118 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail "24th Street and Bennings Road, Northeast" KINGMAN PARK Washington's Most Beautiful Exclusive Subdivision LOCATED NEAR THE EXTENSIVE ANACOSTIA PARK, ALREADY PROVIDED FOR BY THE GOVERNMENT Ultra Modern Homes Small Down Payment $6,175 Refined Community Balance Like Rent Buy Before Price Advances on New Units Under Construction CHAS. D. SAGER Realtor and Builder 924 14th Street, N.W. Phone Main 36 Armond Scott on Tour VICTIM OF HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER APPROPRIATE $5,000 ```markdown ``` SENTENCE BRINGS SMILE James Quinan, 218 M street, northwest, went into the dock at police court smiling, if such can be imagined, Tuesday, because he was about to begin 120 days in jail for larceny. Quinan was sentenced, Monday, for the theft of a banjo he stole from Charles Morgan, of the 600 block of M street, northwest. A second case, involving the larceny of a basket of laundry, was continued to Tuesday until the court could locate and summon one of the principal witnesses. The witness failed to show up for the Tuesday hearing, so Judge John P. McMahon dismissed the charge. Quinan escaped with the single sentenced—hence the s lm ie. sentence, hence the smile. Mean Hubby Jailed For Assault on Mate The old excuse of "Judge, I was drunk and didn't know what I was doing," failed, Tuesday morning in the case of John Gibson, who had been arrested and brought before Judge John P. McMahon on a charge of assaulting his wife. Mrs. Matilda Gibson, wife of the man, told Judge McMahon that Gibson attacked her Sunday night in their home when she uphraised their 11-year-old son for answering her discourteously. She told the court that Gibson knocked her down, kicked her and then struck her with a lamp. "Sixty days away from bad liquor," said Judge McMahon. MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR Woman Robs Policeman Gets 120 Days Mary Johnson, living in the 1300 block of D street, southeast, absolutely refused to discriminate when on last Saturday night, she entered the rear yard of Charles A. Berry, white, a policeman attached to the Twelfth precinct, and stole a bucket of groceries from the ice box of the law. Mrs. Johnson, who appears to be about 48 or 50 years of age, was arrested by two fifth precinct policemen who encountered her as she came out of the alley leading up to the rear of the Berry home. The woman was carrying a bucket containing 5 pounds of beef, 2 dozen eggs, lima beans, lard, and a quantity of butter. Judge John P. McMahon sentenced her to 120 days in jail, when she was arraigned, Monday. ACQUIT WHITE MAN OF ASSAULT IN 3 MINUTES NEW ORLEANS, La.—Only three minutes were required for a jury in the criminal court district court to return a verdict of not guilty in the case of John C. Carey, a white man, who was indicted by the grand jury who is alleged to have held up Gertrude Kelly, 12, and Delores Bolds, 11 (colored), at the point of a revolver and criminally assaulted them in the tall weeds near the railroad yards in the lower section of the city. COLORED DRUGGIST BARRED IN N. C. TOWN BURLINGTON, N.C.—A privilege license to operate a drug store on Worth street has been denied Dr. J. H. Pittman and associate by the town officials. Dr. Pittman and others purchased the salvaged stock of a white drug store on Worth street, and are now in possession of the building, under lease of three years. Many are of the opinion that the granting of such a license to operate was perfunctory, not discretionary, because the druggist was properly licensed by the state. The entire white business interests in the town opposed the granting of the license on the ground that "it will be a bad day for Burlington when he gets into the better business section." A great percentage of the trade of these white business men depends on the farm workers who overrun the town stores on Saturdays. WASHINGTON WOMAN DIES IN MANCHESTER Mrs. Anna M. Dorster, formerly of this city, and mother of Jessie, Sterling and Eunie Holmes, died at her residence, in Manchester, N.H., last Sunday. Following funeral services, the body was placed in a vault where it will remain until spring, when it will be brought to Washington. Mrs. Dorster was born in Washington 79 years ago, and until last April, had been a resident here. She was a member of the Berean Baptist Church. Real Estate and Classified 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 TWO nicely furnished rooms. Steam heat, electric lights, gas and telephone service. Two refined married couples preferred or four Howard students. 1001 Kenyon st., n.w. *12-19-26-2* TO REFINED parties, a nice room. All conveniences. Potomac 2119 1451 W st., n.w. ROOM for married couple. Use of kitchen. Call at 1935 9th st., n.w. Apt 1, after six p.m. NICE room for married couple. Reasonable. Call all day Sunday, week days after 6 p.m. 726 Fairmont st., n.w. ROOMS, with or without board. All modern. Continuous hot water and hot water heat. 1127 Fairmont st. n.w. COMFORTABLE room, suitable for one man. Hot water heat. Call before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Phone Potomac 4854-W. LARGE front room, electric lights and hot water heat. $18 per mo. 725 Eucldist. st., n.w. NEAT room in 200 block of Elm st., n.w.; hot water heat. Reasonable rent. Call Potomac 1235. *19-26* ROOMS FOR RENT, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED BRIGHT cheerful comfortable room in quiet respectable home. 1741 13th st., n.w. 12-19 FINE large airy rooms, suitable for lighthousekeeping. Light and heat. Most desirable locality. 1441 Q st., n.w. TWO front rooms together, kitchen and bath. H.w.h., elec. 601 Q st. n.w. Fine for young ladies. A LARGE front room and adjoining room. 1764 U st., n.w., also single garage for rent. ONE front and one back room. Reasonable rent. Convenient to cars. Apply 1744 T st., n.w. Unfurnished TWO large 3rd floor front, communicating rooms. L.h.k. Heat and light. $26.50. 1820 13th st., n.w. FOR RENT. APARTMENTS TWO rooms arranged and used as Beauty Parlor, but suitable for other business. Heat and conveniences. 813 T st. n. nw. Owner 902 T st. n. nw. North 128. Available Oct. 20. 12-19 2-ROOM apt., elec., hot water heat. $25 per month. Gas and electricity included. 725 Euclid st., n.w. nd Classified MOTHER'S care given children and sent to school. Licensed by the government. Babies given special care. No. 1 Iowa Circle. North 1651. THE VERY BEST care and training given babies and young children. 1433 T st., n.w., apt. 15. MME HATTIE L V LEWIS, Spiritualist Medium. 519 Fla. ave., n.w. Phone North 6375. Services, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m. Readings daily. MRS. DAVID A., and Mrs. Mary E. Lowe of 1201 R.I. ave., n.w., are now located at 1521 12th st., n.w. A BEAUTIFUL place for parties, teas, luncheons, banquets, receptions and entertainments. Call for appointments North 5018. Address 14 Iowa circle, n.w. WANTED—Agents—Ladies, married or single. A nice income selling J. R. Watkins Products in spare time. Apply at once after 5. 1428 S st., n.w. Full instruction—how to make big money easy. AGENTS ANTE AGENTS can come on behalf or part time, to sell life, accident, sickness insurance (all in one policy). Cost $1 to $3 monthly. No red tape. No medical examination. No lodges. Just good insurance. No fees. Just good insurance. Fund, 400 Sigh St. Washington, D.C. DR. A. W. SAMPLE Osteopathic physician, has opened offices at 1224 U street, northwest, opposite the Lincoln Theatre. If you are suffering with rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, neuritis, coughs, colds, flue, bronchitis, asthma, lumbago, or any other disease, see Dr. Sample. Phone, Decatur 3793. Office hours: week days, 6 to 10 p.m.; Sundays, 6 to 8 p.m. LEGAL NOTICES EDMUND M. CHAPLIN, Atty. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37,843, Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Emerson G. Green, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 9th day of October, A.D. 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 9th day of October, 1928. Hattie Green Lewis, 1229 Third St., S.W. Attest: Victor S. Mersch, Deputy, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. A CLASSIFIED AD IS A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Cornerstone Laid at Lincoln Temple Church-- Many Anniversaries Observed CORN'RST'NELAID AT NEW LINCOLN TEMPLE SUNDAY COST $125,000 In the presence of over 2,500 persons, the cornerstone of the new church edifice of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Temple, at Eleventh and R streets, northwest, was laid last Sunday afternoon, with the pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooks, presiding at the ceremonies. Following the invocation by Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, Rev. Brooks introduced Dr. D. Butler Pratt, dean of the theological school of Howard University, who delivered an eloquent address and portrayed the history and growth of Lincoln Temple since its founding 48 years ago. Special music was rendered by the church choir Odd Fellows Lay Stone The cornerstone was set in place by the executive committee of District Grand Lodge, No. 20, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, with William Andrew Freeman Lodge, No. 2099, as the lodge of honor. Rev. George A. Parker directed the ceremonies, assisted by Louis S. White, noble grande of William Andrew Freeman Lodge. Washington Patriarchy, No. 18, and Georgetown Patriarchy, No. 42, under the command of Major George O'Brien and Captain William H. Fitzhugh, provided a uniformed escort for the lodge and executive committee. President Coolidge Sends Greetings President Coolidge was unable to be present, and in a letter addressed to Rev. Brooks, stated: "I regret that it is impossible for me to accept the invitation extended by you to be present at the laying of the corner stone of your new church edifice, but I want to take this opportunity to express, through you, my cordial greetings to those assembled for this occasion. I trust that the work so begun may have the fullest measure of success, for in religion is found the essential factors in the development of a race or a nation. Very truly yours, Calvin Coolidge." To Cost $125,000 The new church edifice, erected at a cost of $110,000, will be completed about January 1, next. Equipment and furniture will cost an additional $15,000, making the total cost $125,000. DEAN MONSTER CELEBRATION The fifty-fifth anniversary of the First Baptist Church, Rosslyn, Va., and the eighth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Augustus Lewis, will be observed jointly, with special two weeks' services beginning, Sunday. Prominent pastors will speak each night. A reception will be given at the close of the celebration. The Rev. W. L. Turley, pastor of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, was tendered a reception by his congregation, Wednesday night. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The first anniversary of the pastor at Friendship Baptist Church was observed Monday night at the church with a reception. The church is located at First and H streets, southwest. The Rev. B. H. Whiting is the pastor. SERVICES AT LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning at the Lincoln Theater, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Finding a Way and Making One." The Harmonious Quartet of this city will render special music. At 8 p.m., Dr. Brooks will speak at the Plymouth Congregational Church from the subject, "Listening In." The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. at 6:45 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, "How Does Law Increase Freedom?" The public is cordially invited to attend all services. CLERGY TO HONOR LAYMAN The Ministers' Interdenominational Alliance of Washington and Vicinity will tender a banquet in honor of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of the public schools of Washington, Friday evening, November 16. This honor comes to Mr. Wilkinson as a tribute to his efficiency, his broadmindedness, and his public spirit. The people of Washington, therefore, from every walk of life, are cordially invited to share with the ministers in honoring one who has made a contribution to the educational system of this our city. BISHOP GAINES AT CAMPBELL, SUNDAY Bishop A.L. Gaines, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, will be heard in a sermon at the Campbell A.M.E. Church, Anacostia, D.C., Sunday night. Bishop Gaines was assigned to the local district at the last general conference. The pastor, the Rev. J. A. Dames will preach at 11 a.m. and at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, will preach and the second choir of said church will render special music for the occasion. People's Congregational Church Next Sunday is "Go to Church" day at People's Congregational Church. Extensive preparations are being made to make it entirely successful. Thorough auto service has been arranged to render service to the aged, and others desiring to attend. The pastor has selected for the morning service, the subject, "A Full House." At 6:30 p.m., the Y.P.S.C.E. has arranged a special program, and at 8 p.m., a pew rally and musical by Team No. 8, under Mrs. M. Harris, will be given. Warrenton, Va., Church News Woman's Day will be observed at the First Baptist Church, Warrenton, Va., on the coming Sunday. Rev. Sister Jones, of Metz, Va., will preach at both morning and evening worship. A special program under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club of the church will be rendered in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dinner will be served in the basement of the church to all representatives from neighboring churches, a large number of whom have been invited. Mrs. Hattie V. Smith is chairman of the committee on arrangements. The third Sunday in November has been designated as Rally Day and all efforts are being made to make this a financial success. Rev. Chas. P. Harris, of Washington, is pastor of the church. PASTOR BACK FROM TRIP The Rev. W. A. Gray, president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference has just returned from Boston, Mass., where he spoke, Sunday. REV. RUSSELL TO SPEAK The Rev. C. L. Russell, president of the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance will be the speaker at the Baptist Ministers' Conference at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Monday. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Reclamation and homecoming will continue at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, until further notice. The object is to have our members who have fallen back in their dues to pay $2.00 and be on the financial roll of the church. Rev. Bullock's topic at 11 a.m. is "The man of sorrow." Holy communion will follow the morning service. His topic at 8 p.m. is "Who can blot out sin?" Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. Young people's prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. REV. SMITH IN RICHMOND The Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, spent Sunday in Richmond, Va., bidding good-bye to his former flock. He is pleasantly located here and making a splendid impression upon the members and friends of his congregation. REV. CRAIG HERE Rev. Craig from Brooklyn, New York, was in the city last week several days attending the Episcopal Convention. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner, 1716 Second street, northwest. MEN'S CLUBS TO HEAR SERMON The Federation of Men's Church Clubs of the District of Columbia, will attend divine services next Sunday evening at Asbury M. E. Church. A special sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Jenkins, and an interesting musical and literary program will be rendered under the direction of Boynton C. Dodson, president of the federation. CHURCH NOTES the sermon for this Sunday at the Israel Baptist Church, will be from the subject "Go." On Sunday evening, October 21, the church will present a "Musical Artist Hour," the program of which will include some of the city's best talent, and the church choir. Rev. W. H. Dean, of Baltimore, Md., will preach at the Asbury M.E. Church, Eleventh and K streets, northwest, Friday, October 26, at 8 p.m. GUILD TO ENTERTAIN The St. Cecilia, Guild, of St. Monica's Chapel, will hold their annual Halloween and Masquerade Frolic, Wednesday night, October 31, at the Parish Hall., at South Capitol and L streets, southwest. The management is offering a prize to the wearer of the most comical costume. money but to inculcate an appreciation of what the Negro has achieved in music. [Name] The men's assembly held on Friday of each week, was addressed by F. D. Whitby, professor of Neurology, in the School of Medicine. The subject of Dr. Whitby's address was of unusual merit and of special interest to students in psychology. The speaker was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. This was the first of a series of weekly addresses to be delivered by speakers who are specialists in their particular fields. The speaker next Friday will be Dean Emeritus George W. Cook, the newly elected alumni secretary. John R. Hawkins, chairman of the Republican colored voters' division, spoke at a political rally in Providence, R.I., last Thursday night. He returned to the Republician headquarters in the Barr building Friday. The late Rev. Oscar L. Mitchell, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, who died after a lingering illness, Wednesday. (Story on page 1.) COLUMBIA, Mol—According to the officials of Stephen's college, a school for girls, sleep has a definite place on the curriculum. Each afternoon from 1 to 2 o'clock, the students are required to take a nap as a part of the health and efficiency program. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. William D. Jarvis will preach at the New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and S streets, northwest, Sunday, October 21 morning and evening. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Three p.m. musical program by the ladies of the American Woodmen. All are welcome. Subject of sermon at 11 a.m. "A Stairway to Heaven." Charles Williams, 2120%2 Newport place, northwest, while wrestling with another youth at Fourteenth and D streets, northwest, received a fractured ankle, Saturday. HISTORIANS STRESS MUSIC A musical festival to interpret Negro music is to be an important feature of the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in St. Louis from October 21 to 25. Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, the famous soprano, and Clarence Camgron White, the noted violinist-composer, are to be the stars of the performance. They will be supported by local artists in both music and pageantry. There will be no admission fee. 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When Fan Tan arrives, pay postman Tan is absolutely guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being several shades, lighter, or your money is in good condition. Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Midland Ave., L2-200 Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago. FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. L-510 Fan Tap Building, Chicago Please send me one large size Fan Tan Creme. When package arrives pay postman only 75e plus postage. It is understood that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Name ..... Address ..... City..... $2,500,000 to improve the roads of the city. WOMEN STORM FUNERAL CHICAGO, Ill.—Aroused by curiosity, 5,000 persons, mostly women, fought, pushed and scrambled for seats in Pilgrim Baptist church, 383rd street and Indiana avenue. Monday morning, to get a final look at 14-year-old Lillie Mae Winston, 3105' Calumet avenue, Wendell Phillips Junior High School student, who was shot to death last Tuesday following an early morning drinking party. HOLD TEXAS MINISTER IN $40,000 SWINDLE DALLAS, Texas—The Rev. L. R. Maye, for many years past of the Plymouth Congregational Church here, has been returned here from Wilmington, N.C., where he was arrested in connection with a loan company swindle, said to have involved losses of $40,000. WOMAN HURT BY AUTO Mary I. Saunders, 45, of 805 Euclid street, northwest, was knocked down by an automobile, last Friday morning as she was in the act of boarding a street car, at Georgia avenue, and Barry place, northwest. Mrs. Saunders was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for abrasions of the head and left knee. She was later taken home. DULL HEADACHE BACKACHE and Pains In Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr. J. O. Woolard of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. 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Write us quick for proposition "The Oldest Business in Washington" Thedford's A FOUR-YEAR-OLD HURT Four-year-old Gladys Morgan, 1505 Ninth street, northwest, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, Monday evening when she was knocked down near her home by an automobile, operated by Esther G. Goding, 1360 Quincy place, northwest. According to witnesses the child walked into the running board of the car. She suffered lacerations of the right hip. BARNETT COMPLETES FOUR Claude A. Barnett, secretary of the publicity committee of the Republican colored voters' division, returned to the Republican headquarters here after a 30-day trip which took him to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newark, New York, Boston, Buffalo, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Nashville, Memphis, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. CHINESE BOY CANT ATTEND WHITE SCHOOL BILOXI, Miss.—The yearning of a Chinese boy for education in the white schools of Mississippi has resulted in a ruling recently made by the Supreme Court of that state reversing a decision of the circuit court and denying a mandamus plea by one Joe Tin Lun to compel the state superintendent of education and the teachers of the Dublin Consolidated School to permit him to enroll in that school. PLAY FOR DODGE CO. CHICAGO, Ill.—"Stomp" Davis, piano wizard, is touring and ap- pearing in a series of meetings for the Dodge Motor Sales Company. ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH 11th St. bet. F & G Sts., N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.-Preaching. 6:30 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and I Stu. N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00—Fee Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1 Friendship Baptist First and H Sta. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—McRing Service. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE. Short breathing reliaved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collum Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. 209—Atlanta, Ga. Piano Tuning Tunings $4.00 Estimates for REPAIRING REBUILDING C. W. GILLUM, Member of Nat'l Ass'n of Tuners, Incorporated 1331 L Street. N.W. Telephone, Franklin 7335-W Free booklets on care of the piano. SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs, Ulcer Enhanced Veins, Golter, Eczema healed while you work. Writes for free book "How to heal my Sore Legs at home." Describe your case. A. C. Lipe Pharmacy, 1385 Green Bay Ave., Mil- waukee, Wis. REATMENTS Green Hair Dressing OLBERT Funeral Directors Street, N.W. Romac 5769 low as $100; or as they Can Buy at 426 Ridge St., N.W. Charming actress, Blue Cato of the Rang Yang Co., another Queen booster. Central M. E. Church O St. Armory Auditorium, 708 O St., N.W. Rev. J. A. Jackson, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.—Preaching Ebenezer A.M.E. Church Rev. Robert E. Ford, Pastor O St., breth, 27th & 28th St., N.W. 9. A.M.—Sunday School. 11 A.M.—Sermon by Pastor. 6:30 P.M.—Allen Christia. Endeavor League. 8 P.M.—Sermon by Pastor. "Always a Smile NINETEENTH STREET Nineteenth and Rev. Walter H. B. Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Ass. CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—"The Time of Old Age" "A Place of Faith TABOR PRESBYT 2nd and S Sts., N.W. CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Communion Meditation 6:30 p.m.—Report of Delegates to "Always a Smile for the Stranger." SEVENTH STREET BAPSTIST CHURCH Nineteenth and I Streets, N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brocks, D.D., Pastor J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Pa. Assistants CHURCH SERVICES: The Time of Old 8:00 a.m.-Pew R. "A Place of Faith and Fellowship" ABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH N.W. Rev. R. Alvin CHURCH SERVICES: Church School. 5:00 p.m.-Jr. Chi immunion Meditation the Presbyterian port of Delegates to in New York A Smile for the Stranger." STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Fenth and I Streets, N.W. Peter H. Brooks, D.D., Pastor Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B. Assistants MURCH SERVICES: of Old 8:00 a.m.—Pew Rally. of Faith and Fellowship" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ! Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, Pastor MURCH SERVICES: ol. 5:00 p.m.—Jr. Christian Endeavor meditation the Presbyterian Council Meet- gates to in New York City. "Always a Smile for the Stranger." NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Nineteenth and I Streets, N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brocks, D.D., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B. Assistants CHURCH SERVICES: 11:00 a.m.—"The Time of Old 8:00 a.m.—Pew Rally. Age" 11:00 a.m.—Communion Meditation the Presbyterian Council Meet- 6:30 p.m.—Report of Delegates to in New York City. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH 23rd St., between H Rev. H. T. G CHURCH 3:30 a.m.—Sunrise Prayer Meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Preaching. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Services. 23rd St., between H and I Streets, N.W. Rev. H. T. Gaskins, Pastor CHURCH SERVICES: nrise Prayer Meet- Missionary Circle, Communion, third d day School. Prayer Meeting, T teaching. Preaching, Thursday ening Services. between H and I Streets, N.W. H. T. Gaskins, Pastor URCH SERVICES: Mr Meet- Missionary Circle, first Sunday. Communion, third Sunday, 3 p.m. l. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. places. 3:30 a.m.—Sunrise Prayer Meeting Missionary Circle, first Sunday. Communion, third Sunday, 3 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Preaching. Preaching, Thursday, 8 p.m. 8:00 a.m.—Evening Services. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Q Sts., N.W. Rev. G. O. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.-Preaching 16:00 p.m.-Christian Endeavor. "YOUR HON PEOPLE'S CONGRE M Street, between 6t Rev. A. F. CHURCH SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.-Church School. Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday. :30 p.m.-Preaching Tuesday & Thurse Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. "YOUR HOME CHURCH" PLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CH M Street, between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. Rev. A. F. Elmes, Pastor SERVICES: Sunday, Oct. 21- Church School. Day." 6:30 p.m.-C. E. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. reaching Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— beaver. Prayer Meeting. OUR HOME CHURCH" GREGATIONAL CHURCH between 6th and 7th Sts., N.W. A. F. Elmes, Pastor Sunday, Oct. 21.—"Go to Church Day." 6:30 p.m.—C. E. Society. see," by Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. E. E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.— 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Prayer Meeting. 11:00 a.m.—"A Full House," by Rev. A. F. Elmes. Thursday, 8 p.m. L. E. MURRAY FUNERAL DIRECT 2105 12th St. N. FUNERAL COMPLETE FRI Our quality and service refl amiability, experience and Our Motto: A service to the them of all the worry of minor details. Our Phone is at your service and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Re OPEN DAY AND L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency, amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT O "As close to you as the nearest telephone." 2222 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Phones: Office, North 3815; Residence, North 6378 WEST END PARLORS 28th and Dumbarton Ave, N.W. Phone, North 8686 Bundy's Funeral Home prepared to serve all members community, regardless of their individual tastes. We can offer us elaborate as may be desired, enough to suit the simplest of should have Bundy's e. Complete Cost $125 and up. VEL VAULTS $85.00 N.W. BUNDY Florida Avenue, N.W. North 5750 Bur Funeral We are prepared of the community, means or individu a service as elabor or plain enough t tastes. You should Service. C $125 STEEL VA E. W. I 649 Florida Nor Bundy's Funeral Home We are prepared to serve all member of the community, regardless of the means or individual tastes. We can off- a service as elaborate as may be desire or plain enough to suit the simplest tastes. You should have Bundy' Service. Complete Cos $125 and up. STEEL VAULTS $85.00 E. W. BUNDY 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. North 5750 Bundy's Funeral Home We are prepared to serve all members of the community, regardless of their means or individual tastes. We can offer a service as elaborate as may be desired, or plain enough to suit the simplest of tastes. You should have Bundy's Service. Complete Cost $125 and up. STEEL VAULTS $85.00 E. W. BUNDY 649 Florida Avenue, N.W. North 5750 Liberal Progressive Independent Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TIBURNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1817 Enherded as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office, New York, under the Act of March 8, 1922. Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all news stands, 5 cents per copy. Advertise in local newspapers. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles. W. B. 21 --- --- A. E. "The Church That Welcomes You" Trinity Baptist Church 13th & Cochran Sts., N.W. Chaplain J. W. Bundrant, Minister 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Pretching. 6:00 p.-Baptist Young People's Union. 8:00 p.-Evening Services and Services. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.—Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School; 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching; 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Communion every first Sunday at 3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. A beautiful funeral need not be a burden to those who must assume its responsibility. The only Colored Firm ever appointed by the U.S. Government to Bury All Colored Sailors and Soldiers. W. Ernest JarvisCo. The Washington Tribune Washingtonians in Star Roles as Virginia State Team Downs Seminary LOOKING 'EM OVER WITH LACY -SPORTS EDITOR SAMUEL H. LACY We see by the papers that is secretary of the New York State Charles Zimmerman branded Georville, as a fake, because the worth one of his pile-driver right hand exactly 96 seconds after the start of heavyweight, in Buffalo, on October to United Press dispatch called the Two days later we see by the one of the most able and widely writing for Hearst daily, brands it as an even greater fraud than that of Buffalo would have the public be Mr. Runyon says in part: "I do is. I think he can outstumble most day, but that's just an opinion. I is about all his Buffalo opponent, B Hill is a Negro, and just about on frey. Therefore when the sheriff bout was a fake, he is slightly out lasted through two or three punch piciously at the old Black Shadow. Further pointing out in his a heavyweight that should be consider to the deserted crown of Gene Tunn of white promoters in relegating N to the scrap heap. He writes: "It's all very well to talk of know that a black fighter gets all They impose on him, and mistreat "Now that's dead wrong. If the fight, well and good. Let them rehearse is in there, he is entitled to a faint "Godfrey fouled one Larry G cause he wanted to be good nature their money. He had stopped Gaaines again in about one heat. that, and accidentally fouled. He his fine cheerfully. "But rarely indeed are white accidental fouls. It's a tough life f can't knock a man out, they say he 'em out they say he's faking." A rising vote of thanks to Mr. lutely nothing that we did not k grateful because in his article he would ever have been able to tell ested in the fight racket other than dirt of the game and will describe white man who is white.—Gracias. Finals in Amar Carded for Goodwin, 1927 Champion Tourney Medalist. Sixth Veteran Carter We see by the papers that in a communication to Burt Stand, secretary of the New York State Boxing Commission, one Sheriff Charles Zimmerman branded George Godfrey, the Shadow of Leiperville, as a fake, because the worthy Negro fighter saw fit to let loose one of his pile-driver right hand punches, with the usual effect, exactly 96 seconds after the start of his fight with Benny Hill, Toronto heavyweight, in Buffalo, on October 13. The communication, according to United Press dispatch called the fight a "fraud on the public." Two days later we see by the papers that Damon Runyon, white, one of the most able and widely known sports scribes in America, writing for Hearst daily, brands the eminent sheriff's communication as an even greater fraud than that officer of the peace and good order of Buffalo would have the public believe about the scrap. Mr. Runyon says in part: "I don't know how good a fighter Godfrey is. I think he can outstumble most of the other heavyweights of the day, but that's just an opinion. I do know, however, that one punch is about all his Buffalo opponent, Benny Hill, figured to go against him. Hill is a Negro, and just about one-punch good, as compared to Godfrey. Therefore when the sheriff of Buffalo charges this particular bout was a fake, he is slightly out of line, in my opinion. If Hill had lasted through two or three punches, then I might lift by brows suspiciously at the old Black Shadow." Further pointing out in his article that Godfrey is still the one heavyweight that should be considered at the top of the pack aspiring to the deserted crown of Gene Tunney, Mr. Runyon attacks the practice of white promoters in relegating Negro fighters, no matter how good, to the scram hean. He writes: "It's all very well to talk of equal rights, but you know, and I know that a black fighter gets all the worst of it wherever he goes. They impose on him, and mistreat him in every way. "Now that's dead wrong. If they don't want to see the black man fight, well and good. Let them refrain from matching him. But once he is in there, he is entitled to a fair deal, though he rarely gets it. "Godfrey fouled one Larry Gaines in Toronto recently, just because he wanted to be good natured, and give the clients a run for their money. He had stopped Gaines before. He figured to flatten Gaines again in about one heat. The Black Shadow let it go beyond that, and accidentally fouled. He didn't dispute the foul, and paid his fine cheerfully. "But rarely indeed are white fighters penalized as drastically for accidental fouls. It's a tough life for a black gladiator. When Godfrey can't knock a man out, they say he's pulling, and when he does knock 'em out they say he's faking." A rising vote of thanks to Mr. Runyon. True he has told us absolutely nothing that we did not know before, but we are more than grateful because in his article he has shown us much more than he would ever have been able to tell us. Here is at least one man interested in the fight racket other than a manager who can look upon the dirt of the game and will describe what he sees. Here is at least one white man who is white—Gracias. Finals in Amateur Golf Play Carded for Sunday Finals in Amateur Golf Play Carded for Sunday Goodwin, 1927 Champion Eliminated by Williams, Tourney Medalist. Sixteen-Year-Old Star Trims Veteran Carter in Second Flight Play in the District Amateur Golf Championship Tournament, being concluded this Sunday at the Lincoln Memorial Links, has narrowed the competition down to final matches in each of the first two flights. The winner of the third flight has been decided. Jimmy Williams, pitcher and outfielder of the Washington Black Sox baseball team, and one of the most powerful hitters among local players, will meet Charlie Honesty, winner of the 1927 Citizens Golf Club Invitational Tourney, in the final round of the first flight play. At the same time, Everett Payne, 16-year-old schoolboy, and son of Tom Payne, prominent local baseball umpire and all-round athlete, will engage Sam Lacy, sporteditor of the Washington Tribune, for the championship of the second flight. The feature of the semi-final rounds, played last Sunday, was the defeat, by Williams, of Pleasant Goodwin, 1927 District Amateur titleholder, and the victory of Payne over W. E. Carter, generally conceded favorite in the fight for second flight honors. Williams, who incidentally was the medalist in the qualifying round, established an early lead on Goodwin, and at the turn, was leading the former champion by 4 holes. Playing a deadly approach game, the big ball player kept on even terms with his opponent for the first 5 holes of their second nine, and thus ended the battle 5 HOWARD UNIVE ARD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Home Games—Season 1922 ARD UNIVERSITY STATE HOWARD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Home Games—Season 1928 HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM 3:00 P. M. October 20. Morehouse College October 27. West Virginia Institute November 17. Fisk University ANNUAL CLASSIC Thanksgiving Day, November 29—Lincoln American League Park, 2:30 p.m. All General Admissions -- Except Lincoln, $1.00 in a communication to Burt Stand, the Boxing Commission, one Sheriff age Godfrey, the Shadow of Leiper- y Negro fighter saw fit to let loose punches, with the usual effect, of his fight with Benny Hill, Toronto or 13. The communication, according to fight a "fraud on the public." papers that Damon Runyon, white, known sports scribes in America, the eminent sheriff's communication officer of the peace and good order believe about the scrap. I don't know how good a fighter Godfrey ist of the other heavyweights of the do know, however, that one punch enny Hill, figured to go against him. He-punch good, as compared to God- of Buffalo charges this particular of line, in my opinion. If Hill had seen, then I might lift by brows sus- s." article that Godfrey is still the one anded at the top of the pack aspiring hey, Mr. Runyon attacks the practice Negro fighters, no matter how good, equal rights, but you know, and he is the worst of it wherever he goes, at him in every way. They don't want to see the black man train from matching him. But once dreal, though he rarely gets it. aines in Toronto recently, just be- red, and give the clients a run for ines before. He figured to flatten The Black Shadow let it go beyond didn't dispute the foul, and paid fighters penalized as drastically for or a black gladiator. When Godfrey 's pulling, and when he does knock Runyon. True he has told us abs- now before, but we are more than has shown us much more than he us. Here is at least one man inter- a manager who can look upon the what he sees. Here is at least one ateur Golf Play for Sunday In Eliminated by Williams, teen-Year-Old Star Trims in Second Flight up and 4 to play. The tourney medalist had previously defeated A. Rucker 5 up and 4 to play. Goodwin staged a game fight, on several occasions driving the greens, but each time the deadly Williams' second shot laid the ball up to save the hole. Payne's defeat of Carter was impressive in that it depicted a fiery youth, still in his 'teens matching shot for shot with a cool veteran of the Carter type. The laid finished Carter on the seventeenth hole, when the older player found himself facing the impossible task of overtaking a 3-hole handicap in a single bye hole. Two of the most outstanding upsets were experienced in the defeat of Nat Mackell, winner of the 1927 Public Links Championships, by Tommy Edwards, and Honesty's overwhelming victory over "Dodo" Adams. A. White defeated P. Coger for third flight honors, 1 up. Other scores follow: First flight (Upper bracket)—P. Goodwin defeated A. Tomlinson 5 and 4; (Lower bracket)—W. Adams defeated J. Sassit 6 and 5; C. Honesty defeated Dr. G. W. Adams 3 and 2. Second Flight (Upper bracket)—T. Edwards defeated N. Mackell 2 and 1; S. Lacy defeated J. W. Taylor 3 and 1; S. Lacy defeated T. Edwards 5 and 4 (lower bracket)—W. E. Carter defeated W. Savoy 2 and 1; E. Payne defeated J. Ross 4 and 2; E. Payne defeated W. E. Carter 3 and 1. FOOTBALL DULE —Season 1928 RSITY STADIUM SPORT BLUE AND W Armstrong BLUE AND WHITE WINS FIRST GAME ON HOME SOIL 19-6 Armstrong Wins Dunbar Defeated By Bowie Bisons Triumph in Debut Here, Beating Smith 19-6 Carolinians Count First But Lead is Quickly Overcome. Colorful Crowd Looks On As Marshall Performs in Stellar Role Little or no difficulty was experienced by the Howard University football team in its second successive victory of the 1928 season, at the Howard Stadium, last Saturday afternoon. Johnson C. Smith University, of Charlotte, N.C., was its latest victim by a score of 19-6. A crowd of some 2500 persons, young and old, male and female, pretty and homely, heavily clad and otherwise, sat and stood by as the Bison eleven, with machine-like precision, mowed down its little opponent from the South. The former Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association team scored first, but the tally was made on the Blue and White seconds, and immediately Coach Charlie West sent in his first-stringers to see to it that the local goal line was defended more along the lines "a la Hoyle." The start of the contest saw Doc Charlie's "shock troops" facing the Biddle crew. The visitors elected to kick-off and the Bisons opened up an aspiring offensive which was brought to a sudden and, for the time, disastrous termination when Jack Martin, invading quarterback, intercepted a Blue and White forward pass on his own 20-yard line and zig-zagged through the entire Howard eleven for a touchdown. Hall's attempted kick for the extra point went wild. Wee Willie Marshall, the New Jersey flash, was again in the limelight as the local team took its first engagement on familiar soil. Just as in the opening game of the season, Marshall, on several occasions, brought the crowd to its feet by sensational broken field runs, and effective and timely line bucks. Wilson, the new Bison fullback, also Black, Latham for Bullock. Substitutes for Lincoln—Ross for Carter, Carter for Jackson, Oats for Douglass, Mackey for La Mar, Crossen for Martin, Charleston for Mackey, Watson for Charleston, De Costa for Allen, Temple for Sydnor, Grasty for Robinson, Young for Jason, etc. Baltimore; Umpire, Reed, of Temple. Headlinesman, Ike Wright of Hampton. his sleep-making dose exactly 96 seconds after the opening gong said "let's go." BUY NOW Before Winter Comes INSURE COMFORT IN YOUR HOME On Our Easy Purchase Plan A Hot Water Heating System Boiler and 6 Radiators Completely Installed in 6 Rooms —As Low as— $295.00 GUARANTEED Our installation of a heating plant represents the highest quality of engineering and materials. Our satisfied customers attest it. While Atlantic present low prices represent an incalculable saving of many, many dollars to you. Every heating plant installed by us carries our 5-year guarantee in writing. 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Le Mar Substitutes for Shaw—Griffin for FIRST GAME OF TITULAR SERIES SUNDAY SALIENT FACTS FOR FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES GAME TEAMS — Anacostia Athletics, Class A vs. Piedmont A.C., Class B. TITLE — City Senior Baseball Championship. WHERE — Brookland, D.C. WHEN — Sunday, October 21, 1928. TIME — 2:15 p.m. sharp. UMPIRES — Lacy (plate); Chunn, Tenleytown (1st base); Gregg, Hillsdales (3rd base). Following their defeat of the Brookland Giants, last Sunday, at Brookland, Pee Wee Sheppard's Piedmont A.C. baseball team, winners in Class B of the Washington Tribune League, will take the field this Sunday in the same neck of the Brookland woods, against the crack Anacostia Athletics, champions of Class A of the same loop. The Piedmont team was hard pushed to obtain the gonfalon of their section, just as were the Athletics. In Class B, there were five teams still in the running at the end of September, and only through diligent and cooperative effort were the Sheppardites able to emerge on top of the heap. The boys from across the river, however, had an even tougher time winning their honors (if such can be possible) than the Piedmonts. From the very opening of the season, last May until their final game, September 23, the Anacostians were pushed and for a long time headed by the strong Hillsdale A.C. It was their 6-3 victory over the LeDroit Parkers which gave the Athletics the Class A flag. Both teams are well primed for the battle. Pitchers are in top form and battlers are keyed and waiting. A record crowd is expected to attend. Two umpires from the league lot of officials have been selected to work with Lacy, president of the circuit, and sport-editor of the Washington Tribune. COTTON STOCKING WINS VERDICT OVER CHESTY SILK ENEMY According to the current issue of the Dunbur High School "Observer," student publication, stock in the antiquated and heretofore almost relegated cotton hosiery received quite a boost with the announcement, at the beginning of the school year, that silk stockings must be abandoned when girls of that institution report for physical training classes. The pretty coeds, who formerly too kmuch pains and care with the appearance of their—but we say limbwear—before leaving the building to report to the stadium for their classes, must, if they hope to be within the law, don the less attractive hosiery. While the cotton stockings are less attractive, the athletes of today are not in the habit of wearing fancy hose, so saythe teachers. LINCOLN IN EASY WIN OVER SHAW GRIDDERS CHESTER, Pa.-Coach W. E. Morrison's Lincoln Lion football machine took the measure of the Shaw University eleven, here last Saturday, 33-7. Harmon, Lion halfback, led the scoring by carrying the oval over on three occasions for the Orange and Blue aggregation. Captain Julie Martin counted two touchdowns. Ross, one of the second stringers, did his part by adding another after a thrilling run of about twenty-five yards. A pass from Armstrong to Griffin made the only tally of the game for the Southern aggregation. Washington Tribune played an exceptional game, both offensively and defensively. A 35-yard run around the Carolinians' left end by Marshall, in the second quarter, accounted for the first Howard score. Shelton, a product of the local Dunbar High School, fell on a blocked punt, in the third period and added the second touchdown to the Blue and White cause. Just before the same period was about to end, Captain Hoss Ross, carried the oval over, via line plunge, from the 16-yard line where he had previously placed it on a pass from Coles. Two of the three attempts to add the extra point, were failures. Smith Position Howard Massey L.E. Harris Steele (C) L.T. Collins Bogle L.G. Ellis Blue Center Moore House R.G. Battle Henry R.T. Hall Williams R.E. Mack Martin Q.B. Payne Walker L.H. Thorne Foulkes R.H. Nuthall Hall F.B. Young Howard 0 7 12 0—19 Smith 6 0 0 0—6 Touchdowns — Henry, Marshall, Drew, Ross. Point after touchdown—Coles. Substitutions—Harris for Massey, Sayles for Harris, Sallie for Sayles, Shelton for Collins, Savoy for Shelton, Hawkins for Ellis, Hayes for Moore, Drew for Battle, Webb for Hall, Simpson for Mack, Coles for Payne, Ross for Thorne, Marshall for Nuthall, Wilson for Young, Jones for Blue, Ellis for Walker. Referee—Henderson. Umpire—Savoy, Linesman — Washington. Field judge—Jackson. Time of quarter—15 minutes. GODFREY ADDS ANOTHER FAST K.O. TO LONG LIST BUFFALO, N.Y.—George Godfrey, Shadow of Leiperville, added another quick decision to his long list of knockouts, here last Friday night. Godfrey's latest victim was Benny Hill, Toronto battler, to whom "the Gawge," administered his sleep-making dose exactly 96 seconds after the opening gong said "let's go." Who 'tis hen 'tis here 'tis October 19 T DUNBAR vs. Addison High at Roanoke ARMSTRONG vs. Douglass at Baltimore Claflin vs. Georgia State Paine vs. Allen University October 20 HOWARD vs. Morehouse at Howard Lincoln vs. Va. Seminary at Lincoln Hampton vs. Va. State at Petersburg Tuskegee vs. Clark at Atlanta Atlanta Univ. vs. Fisk at Nashville Morris Brown vs. Fla. A. and M. at Tallahassee Union vs. St. Paul at Lawrenceville Tenn. A. and I. vs. Miles Memorial at Birmingham Talladega vs. Knoxville College at Knoxville Bluefield (open) Shaw vs. J. C. Smith at Charlotte West Virginia vs. Simmons at Louisville Wiley vs. Sam Huston at Austin N.C. Eagles vs. S.C. State at Durham Bordentown vs. Howard High, Wil- DUNBAR LOSES FIRST GAME TO BOWIE The Bowie Normal School football team defeated the local Dunbar High School eleven in the latters' opening game of the 1928 season, at Bowie, Md., last Friday. The score was 6-0. Line up and summary: Bowie Dunbar Barclay L.E. Amos Gale L.T. Settle Taylor L.G. Lancaster Brown C. Hammond Gregg R.G. Carter Mills R.T. B. Walker Thompson R.E. Glmore Wilson Q.B. Brown Hodges H.B. Clark Lee H.B. H. Walker DuValle F.B. Minns Substitutions — Dunbar: Beckwith for Clark; Lyons for Settle, Banks for Lancaster. Howard for Amos, Jackson for Minns. REVIEW INJURY TO KEEP BROWN OUT FOR ENTIRE SEASON With both bones of the lower leg broken, Dan Brown, stellar Howard University football player, will be out of the game for the rest of the season, according to Freedmen's Hospital physicians, in a statement made to Tribune reporters, Wednesday. Brown, whose huge form has been a familiar one in the Blue and White backfield for the past three years, will watch the rest of the 1928 season from the Bison sidelines. The loss of Brown will be a serious handicap to the aspirations of the Howardites, not only because of his ability to gain ground, but because of his good judgment and influence on men of less experience. This was Brown's last year at football, both because of the four-year rule and because he plans to enter Dental School next fall. At the hospital where he is confined, Brown is in a most cheerful mood. He regards his injury as "just a break of the game." Meanwhile, Coach Charles West, at his post on the hill is working diligently in an attempt to fill the gap left by the loss of his star fullback. He is much pleased with the progress of Wilson, the fleet and shifty back from New Jersey, and also feels confident that with the complete rounding into form of Jack Young, the fullback berth will be well taken care of. SON OF PERRY HOWARD INJURED IN FOOTBALL PRACTICE Lucas G. Howard, son of Perry W. Howard, National Republican Committeeman from Mississippi, and a member of the Dunbar High School football squad, is at Curtis's Sanitarium, suffering a broken leg, which he received during a practice scrimmage between varsity and second team of the school, Wednesday. Howard's leg was fractured just above the ankle when he was clipped by one of his teammates. SEVEN CAPITAL BOYS STAR IN C.I.A.A. GAME LYNCHBURG, Va. — Seven Washington boys were in the line light as Virginia State College, presenting its strongest eleven in years, conquered the Virginia Seminary football team, 27 to 12, last Saturday afternoon. "Red" Dabney, captain of the 1927 Armstrong High School grid team, starred on the winning team, while Slim Henderson, Red Fowler, "Runt" White, Ray Burton, and "Agey" Johnson and Eda Davis, in places on the Seminary eleven, stood out. It was to Dabney that the greatest honor went. In addition to being a constant menace to the Seminary offense with his stellar defensive work, the former Armstrong star scintillated with his ball-carrying. Dabney made one touchdown, counted two extra points, by line plunges, and gained with consistency whenever called upon to run the ball. The work of White was easily the outstanding factor in the Seminary works. A 55-yard run by him placed the ball deep in State territory, from where two plays later, White carried it over for the first Dragon score. The other local touchdown was made by Davis, after a series of passes from him to Henderson, then White, then Fowler, put the oval on the 12-yard line. **Line-up** | Seminary | State | | :--- | :--- | | Fowler (c) | L.E. | | Johnson | L.T. | | Jefferson | L.G. | | Madison | Center. | | Horton | R.G. | | Rainey | R.T. | | Henderson | R.E. | | Davis | Q.B. | | White | L.H. | | Holland | R.H. | | Collins | R.B. Chambers(c) | Touchdowns—Seminary: White and Davis. Virginia State: Overby, Dabney, R. Johnson (2). Points after touchdown—Pegram, Dabney (2). Substitutions for Seminary—Bradley for Holland, Burton for Collins, Womak for Johnson, Scott for Jefferson, Gresham for Holland, and Martin for Scott. Murray for Collins. Substitutions for State—Polly-foot, R. Johnson, Z. Johnson, Dabney, Gaithers. First downs — Seminary, 11; State, 14. Forward passes—Seminary completed 10; incomplete 9. State completed 5. Officials—Referee, Coppage (Howard). Umpire—Brice (Howard). Head Linesman—Johnson (Shaw). "Deep Harlem" Pleases - - "King of Kings" NEW RELIGIOUS FILM DRAMA Here Next Week MUSIC DRAMA "Deep Harle SOLDIER LOVE A SCENE from the "Foreign Legion," feature picture at the Republic Theatre next week, with Norman Kerry and Mary Noland. blackface comic, so essential to Negro offerings of the past, is conspicuous by his absence. Whether Broadway will stand for this or not remains to be seen. The offering traces the Negro from the courts of an Egyptian Kingdom, through the Saraha desert to the slave ships and to American shores. The slave camps, plantation days and thus to Harlem. The melodies register automatically and turn the auditors away humming. Among the outstanding performances is that of Lewis Cole and Pearl McCormack, who are brimful of personality and ability and add a warmth of youth that is refreshing. Shelton Brooks and Ed Pugh are responsible for the comedy while the picturesque touch in many scenes is furnished by Maurice Hunter. Three quartets form the nucleus of one of the best singing organizations seen here in many moons. Among the individual stars are Mabel Ridly, Sterling Grant, Pearl Darrrell, Whitney and Tutt, Jimmy Johnson, Howard Elmore, Harry Mays, and Charles Willis. There is however no attempt made to carry the show on individuals, but "Deep Harlem" as a unit is the predominating aim of the producers. DUNBAR THEATRE R. H. MURRAY, Mgr. Open—Week Days 1 pm.; Sundays Admission Children 10c Nightly Adult SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS—ADULTS. Week beg. Sun. O SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. 21, 22 SUNDAY and MONDAY, Oct. 21, 22—Al Wilson in “THE CLOUD DODGER” “Perils of the Jungle”—Chapter 8. Pathe Comedy TUESDAY, Oct. 23—Lionel Barrymore in “THE THIRTEENTH HOUR” Pathe News Universal Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Oct. 24, 25—Ken Maynard in “THE UPLAND RIDER” “Terrible People,” No. 9 Educational Comedy FRIDAY—George Bancroft in “THE SHOWDOWN” News Comedy SATURDAY—Sensational Jungle Picture—“CHANG” 2 Comedies 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 Sunday and Monday, Oct. 21, 22 D. W. Griffith's "DRUMS OF LOVE" with Mary Philbin, Lionel Barrymore Tully Marshall, William Austin Is illicit love ever justified? A Daring Picture. Tuesday, October 23 BLBE DANIELS James Hall, William Austin in a breezy story filled with action and laughs "THE FIFTY-FIFTY GIRL" Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 24, 25 A Great Drama of Everyday Life "THE CROWD" by the man who made "The Big Parade", with James Murray, Eleanor Board- man, Bert Roach Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26.27 DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Fred Thompson in "The Sunset Legion" and Beery and Hatton in "The BIG KILLING" BLACKFACE KNELL IS SOUNDED Burnt Cork Artist Out as "Deep Harlem" Starts New Vogue in Musical Comedy There is really no legitimate excuse for this article which is supposed to be a review of "Deep Harlem," at the Howard this week, because if you have seen the show already nothing I could say can add or detract and if you haven't the best I could say is beat it right around there as soon as you can and let it go at that. Just to be consistent and fill up this side of the page, I might tell what it is all about. Of course, there is nothing new under the sun, "Deep Harlem," no exception. While the production is an innovation in this modern age of revues, sketches and whatnots it is merely a revival of those stupendous musical extravaganzas of the days of Williams and Walker when good singing, good dancing and some form of continuity were essentials. "Deep Harlem" possesses all of these qualities. Perfect Picture The theme song "Deep Harlem" is a haunting melody that seems to be a cross between the old folk songs of slavery days and the jazz of the present day. The theme scenes depicting Harlem life and Harlem types are so carefully portrayed that they seem as though stepped from between the covers of Claude McKay's "Home to Harlem" or Van Vechten's "Nigger Heaven." Looking at the scene under the marque of the Lafayette Theatre one could feel perfectly at home. Blackface Out Throughout the presentation the Melodies Catchy 7th and T Sts. Northwest Phone, North 5224 With Jack Lytell The New York American and West Indian News report the following interview with Tim Moore: "Contrary to the opinion held by most professional funmakers, Tim Moore, comedian in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1928," at the Liberty Theatre, believes the work of making audiences laugh not such an arduous task. "It must be remembered,' says Tim Moore, 'that audiences come to the theatre prepared to laugh. That is, they are in a receptive mood to accept anything that borders on a joke, whether it is a line or a situation. The rest, of course, is up to the comedian. If his sense of the ridiculous is pitched to a higher degree than other laugh makers, he emerges a greater comedian. The big fact, however, is that unless play-goers were psychologically attuned to accept laughs, even the smartest comedians would die a horrible death. "Comedy is a natural gift. We accept it as a fact that when an actor emerges on the professional stage as a comic he has a sharper sense of laugh qualities than the average person. The playgoer, accepting this as a fact, comes to the theatre ready to laugh. The material, therefore, must be pretty bad when a comedian fails to evoke laughter." Moore expresses an attitude different from most actor folk, who possess more conceit than ability and hold a grudge against every newspaper critic who doesn't rave over their flap doodle. The average actor makes up his mind that he is good and thinks everybody who doesn't agree with him is a jackass. PHOENIX INN CAFE 1212 U.S.T.N.W. AFTER the Show -- an evening of pleasure -- In an Oriental Atmosphere. "CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES" Open from 1 p.m., to 4 a.m. BELTRAN BARKER 5th and R Streets, Northwest Pioneer Negro Service Station of the City In Business Since 1920 Standard Gasoline—Washing and Greasing GOODRICH TIRES—Sales and Service All modern equipment assuring you complete satisfaction. Your friends will recommend me. Buy From BARKER Esso For Happy MOTORING ```markdown ``` JOSEPHINE BAKER BUSY BUT HOMESICK COPENHAGEN, — Jos e phine Baker, famous Harlem dancer, who has taken Europe by storm is kept busy but is getting homesick for dear old New New York, she admitted, this week. A Although Josephine is the most popular American in these parts, she is getting tired of it all and wants to take it easy. She is now working in a revue, "Wien, Wien—Oh, Josephine," here and is hitting on all cyclinders. Not only that, but she is doing night club work. Miss Baker is now completing a barnstorming tour which included Oslo and Stockholm. After the tour ends she will take a rest in Berlin while acting for the moving pictures and appear nightly at a cabaret. What little rest she will have then, only she knows! She said: In Berlin, she will open with her own revue in the Theatre des Westans, in November. There she will sing in the German language. Miss Baker also will open a cafe in Berlin, somewhat on the order of the one she had in Paris. The cafe will be called "Chez Josephine." KARLE COOK HERE Karle Cook, veteran actor well known locally, is a member of the "Deep Harlem" company. He was a member of the Williams' and Walker Company and understudied for the late Bert Williams. He was one of the founders of the Imperial Lodge of Elks in New York and has also written many popular numbers. He started as a chorus boy 20 years ago. MAURICE HUNTER FAMOUS MODEL, HERE After working for eleven years as an artist model, Maurice Hunter makes his initial stage appearance in "Deep Harlem." His histronic ability which has won him such fame as depicter of Negro types for both canvas, marble and bronze, serves him in good stead on the stage where his poses add the Harlem." His histronic ability which has won him such fame as depicter of Negro types for both canvas, marble and bronze, serves him in good stead on the stage where his poses add the picturesque to the stupendous production. Mr. Hunter has posed for the leading artists and sculptors of the country and is much sought after for class room work in the leading art schools of the country. The inset is a pen sketch by one of the many artists who have used him in their work. COOK WORKS ON OPERA Will Marion Cook, author and composer, has isolated himself at a farm house on the Washington Boulevard and is at work on an opera score. He is also training a chorus of 30 to broadcast on a big hook-up of radio stations soon. Musical composition is not a matter of genius, says Mr. Cook, it's painstaking work. MAMIE SMITH HEADS HOWARD SHOW For one week only, beginning Monday, October 22, Mamie Smith, exclusive Victor record star, and mother of the blues, with twenty dark spots, will top the bill at the Howard Theatre. Mamie Smith, as an artist, needs no formal introduction to the theatre-goers of this city. Mamie Smith comes with a variety of new releases, which promises to be her best hits as a recording star. The BEGINNING SAT., OCT. 20 to 26, INC., ONE WEEK ONLY You have seen "The Birth of a Nation," "Way Down East," "The Ten Commandments," "The Covered Wagon," "Ben Hur," "The Big Parade," Pathe presents CECIL B. DEMILLE'S KING OF KINGS Adapted by JEANIE MACPHERSON SUPREME IN THEME GIGANTIC IN EXECUTION Most reverent and strikingly beautiful panorama of the tragedy of all ages. The world's greatest screen epic. Twenty marvelous sets picturing for the first time the principal scenes and advents of the Divine Ministry. A production acclaimed by world famed scholars, divines of every creed, press and public in this country and abroad as: the most ambitious presentation of the final years of the Life of Jesus. It is dazzling, awesome, uplifting, inspiring, massive, beautiful, reverential, amazing, dramatic, spectacular. An epochal motion picture that will live forever in the hearts of mankind. There will be a Premiere Showing of "King of King" Friday Night, October 19, At 11:30 P.M. Admission to all 35c. This is the first time "King of Kings" has been shown in Washington synchronized on the Movietone with music and sound effect. It is marvelously synchronized. PRICES FOR "KING OF KINGS" ONLY Matinees Daily, except Sunday, 1:30 to 6—25c to All . Evenings, Adults, 35c Children Under Twelve, 25c VITAPHONE PRESENTATIONS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY (Only) THERE WILL BE AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF VITAPHONE ACTS WITH EACH FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "20 Dark Spots of Joy," the latest musical revue success, will touch the right spot. The scenic settings are on a lavish scale and gives stage pictures such as are not offe seen outside of the theatres. Among the principals are such well known players as Grace Rec- tor, Lottie Harris, the versatile prima donna, and Jessie Love. There is also Lolly Pop Jones, star of the show, and Slim Russell, who plugs a wicked instrument of any kind, and others who are outstanding, such as Julian Costello, Mayman DeMills, Fritz and Jazz Lips. STAGE SCREEN Here N Next Week Johnny Snow, the "Fiddlin' Fool," William Brown, Silver and Wiley, the incomparable dancing fools. On the screen, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, you will see "That's My Daddy," featuring Reginald Denny. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the ONE WEEK ONLY screen attraction will be "Wreck of the Hesperus," starring Sam DeGrasse, Virginia Bradford. Programs subject to change without notice. Opportunity night every Wednesday night at 9:30. Big Midnite Ramble every Friday night at 12:15. DOORS OPEN DAILY, 1:30 P.M. SUNDAYS, 2:30 Phone, North 3000 THE BEACH SHOW lowing to say: "Just what caused this newest vogue is a matter of conjecture, of course. At that, as is intimated in movie circles, it may doubtless be the result of the success attending the Negro stage shows and the Negro literature, such as "Nigger Heaven," and "Home to Harlem." Whatever the cause, there's no mistaking its presence. And it seems to be here to stay." "Daniel Haynes started out as a minister, became a business man, and then was made an actor by theatrical friends, having been put without notice into the understudy role of Charles Gilpin in "The Bottom of the Cup." Gilpin's subsequent illness put him into the leading role. Later he understudied Jules Bledsoe in "Show Boat," and played that part four weeks while Bledsoe was ill. He is a graduate of the Morris Brown University of Chicago. HOWARD SEVENTH STREET at T. NORT One Week Beg RECORD BREAKIN' Mamie ALL LAUGHS ARD THE at T. NORTHWEST x Begin. Mo nie S with 20 DARK SPOTS of JOY and That Funny Fellow NIE (Lolly Pop) JOY GRACE RECTOR the perfect form, and a cast NOW, LOTTIE HARRIS, JE DOWN, SILVERS and WIL and JAZZ LIPS we greeted this Attraction, an session of triumphs both from monetary point of view. 00 PER CENT ATTRACTION T MISS IT! IT'S A REAL S — ON THE SCREEN — HOWARD THEATRE That Fur ONNIE (Lo GRACE The girl with the perfect f JOHNNY SNOW, LOTT WILLIAM BROWN, SIL and J Crowded Houses have greeted the marked by a succession of tri- monetary JUST ANOTHER 100 PER CENT DON'T MISS IT! — ON T Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 22, 23, 24 "THAT'S MY DADDY" with REGINALD DENNY Earl Dancer's Revue, "DEEP HARD BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLER Programs Subject to NNY SA VIRGINIA BR "DEEP HARLEM," Here Un NIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY NIGH us Subject to Change Without PLAN 3 RACE FILMS FOR BROADWAY Honey Brown and Others Chosen for "Hallelujah" Cast CALLED NEW VOGUE NEW YORK—The selection of Honey Brown, pretty Harlem toe dancer and entertainer, as the star of King Vidor's new all-race film, "Hallelujah," has started what the New York Evening World calls a brand new vogue in the movies. Of this vogue the World says: "In a few months there will be a veritable epidemic of Negro pictures on Broadway. And they will not be anything in the nature of fly-by-night enterprises, either. They'll be regular feature-length stories of Negro life portrayed by Negro casts under the supervision of the largest producers in the industry. "Hallelujah" "Hallelujah," written by King Vidor, famed director of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corporatoin, will be shot in Nashville, Tenn. He left with a company including Honey Brown, Daniel Haynes, Mrs. Florence Belle DeKnight, and others, last week. Two Others Planned In a few weeks Pathe will get to work to bring "Porgy" to the screen, and there'll be only one white player in the cast. The Semler Sinema Service, a local corporation, is laying the groundwork in Harlem for a third one. Tiffany-Stahl has one in mind. Octavus Roy Cohen's stories are even now being transmuted into film form in Hollywood. And there are others. The World Explains The World explaining the cause of the sudden crazes has the fol- EVERYTHING NEW They Started Something New in the Show Game Was Minister THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1928 1928 Unlucky Season for Stage Love Affairs Dan Cupid Weeps as Romances of Show Folk Are Shattered MANY PARTNERSHIPS Is 1928 a bad season for theatrical romances? Is Dan Cupid falling down on the job back stage? These and many other questions are baffling show folk as one partnership after another is dissolved and one professional team after another, known to be lovers off stage is broken up. Many a broken heart is carrying on gamely beneath a smiling face GERTIE WELLS' SOCIETY ORCHESTRA The most surprising of these affairs was the sudden dissolution of the partnership of Earl Dancer and Ethel Waters, thought by many to be the ideal couple, taking their successes and defeats together. Sat In Opposite Boxes At the opening of "Deep Harlem," Dancer's new show, Harlem was much astir when Ethel appeared in one box, with Eddie Matthews of Detroit, who rumor says is her new lover, and Earl appeared in another with Cora Green, his former partner, and whom he says will be his wife. What About "Hamtree"? This occurrence caused much speculation as to what would happen to the team of Harrington and Green. "Hamtree" Harrington and Cora were booked over the Keith Circuit for the past two years. They are continuing their pro- They are continuing their professional engagements. Paulis and Darrell The theatrical folk are also raising their brows in wonder at the announcement that Pearl Darrell, of the famous dance team of Paulis and Darrell, has joined "Deep Harlem," and her partner Laura Paulis remained in New York for the first time in two years. "We were never sweethearts," declared Miss Darrell, "just professional friends, more like sister and brother." In explaining why Paulis refused to join "Deep Harlem," she stated that the role called for him dancing in the nude which he refused to do. Juvenile Lovers One of the most beautiful romances of the stage which is attracting the attention of oldtimers is that of Pearl McCormack and Louis Cole, dancers in "Deep Harlem," who are lovers both on and off the stage. Many Teams Other famous male and female teams are John Drake and Mabel Walker, who have been veterans for years. "Chappie" Chappell and Anita Stinette, Butter Beans and Susie, and numerous others. The love affairs of Josephine Baker and her "count" was the topic of discussion on two continents. FILMLAND FOUR GOOD FEATURES AT BROADWAY Sunday and Monday, D. W. Griffith's daring picture, "Drums of Love," with Mary Philbin and Lionel Barrymore in the leading roles. The stroy deals with the love of a man for his brother's wife and the question is, is illicit love ever justified? For Tuesday only, that vivacious star, Bebe Daniels, in "The Fifty-Girl." Wednesday and Thursday, King Vidor, the man who made "The Big Parade," will present his latest picture, "The Crowd." It's a great drama of everyday life, with James Murray, Eleanor Boardman and Bert Roach. LOSING OUT WITH ACTORS Four years ago this month these winsome damsels composed Irvin C. Miller's first "Brown Skin Models." Last week his fourth edition played at the Howard here. Some of these are still with the producer and like it. Mr. Miller's "Models" is one of the national institutions of the Negro stage. Friday and Saturday, those popular double feature bills, with Fred Thompson in "The Sunset Legion," and that great team, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in "The Big Killing." For three days next week the Broadway will show that great picture, "The Big Parade." "KING OF KINGS" IS LINCOLN ATTRACTION In response to the many requests from their patrons, the management of the Lincoln Theatre has booked for one week, beginning Saturday, Oct. 20, DeMille's production, "King of Kings." DeMille is the producer of many outstanding productions, and now the next wonder of the screen comes to you, "King of Kings." Mr. DeMille based "King of Kings" on the story of the Gospels and the life of the divine Man of Nazareth. The color and warmth of real human interest are here. The story runs the gauntlet from the redemption of the Magdalene; the cleansing of the temple; the attempt to crown Jesus as King of the Jews; the betrayal of the Lord; the capture at Gethsemane; the trial before Pilate; the catastrophe on Golgotha; the eclipse, the storm, and earthquake. An ending of wondrous sweetness is presented by the rising from the tomb of the Christ on Easter morn. It is the world's greatest screen epic. It is an epocal motion picture, that will live forever in the hearts of mankind. The first time shown in Washington synchronized, with music, sound and effects. Premiere showing of "King of Kings", Friday night, October 19, at 11:30 Admission 35 cents to all. In addition, there will be Vita- phone presentations. Programs subject to change without notice. FOREIGN LEGION AT REPUBLIC The Republic Theatre will present "The Foreign Legion." Universal's dramatic screen adaption of "The Red Mirage," as its feature on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 20, 21, 22 and 23. The novel was a gripping story of love and duty set against the chromatic background of the French Foreign Legion in Algiers. Lewis Stone and Norman Kerry are co-starred in the picture. Both are favorites and both have exceptional roles in this picture. Opposite them are two popular women, Mary Nolan and June Marlowe. The story concerns a British society man and an Army officer who becomes infatuated with an unscrupulous woman. "Road House," a story of modern youth, will be the feature picture on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, October 24, 25 and 26. Lionel Barrymore heads a superlative cast which includes Maria Alba, Julia Swayne Gordon and Warren Burke. Lionel Barrymore as the father whose indiscretions set an example for his son to follow has one of the best roles of his career. As announced last week, the Republic will present a complete change of Vitaphone acts with each feature picture. LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Marking his second trip across the continent entirely alone, John Kinloch, who is the 7-year-old nephew of Mr. Weeps -- Foreign around entertainer, has been signed as pianist in the Regal theatre orchestra and will begin service in two weeks. Mr. Carrington hails from Baltimore, Md., and has only been in Chicago a year. Since coming here he has built up an enviable reputation, and carry with him among the Chicago public many admirers. Repub "Wher You HE DAILY—2 to 11 p.m. 4 — Saturday, Sunday October The Foreign starring Norman KERRY with MARY NOLAN CARL LAEMMLE presents public you HEAR What Y SUNDAY 4 — DAYS — 4 day, Sunday, Monday, and T October 20, 21, 22, 23 eign Le Republic 4 - DAYS - 4 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday October 20, 21, 22, 23 The Foreign Legion starring Norman KERRY and Lewis STONE with MARY NOLAN JUNE MARLOWE An EDWARD SLOMAN Production SEX -- S His former fiancee is compromisingly ca Risking death he in HER his protection PASSION —A doub loves and liv the Dare 3 — DAYS — 3 Wednesday, Th and Friday October 24, 25, 26 TIRED BUSINESS MEN AND JAZZY YOUNGSTERS MEET IN THE MAD SCRAMBLE FOR EXCITEMENT WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS ROAD HO -- SOLD her fiancee -- his Captain's home risingly caught in his Colone death he insulted his superior protection. ION -- S —A double triangle of tang ives and lives—an amazing draw the Daredevils of the Deser Y S — 3 , Thursday Friday 4, 25, 26 MATTERS IN THE MAD AMBLE FOR EXCITEMENT HOUSE SEX--SOLDIERS His former fiancee -- his Captain's honored wife -- compromisingly caught in his Colonel's rooms -- Risking death he insulted his superior and offered HER his protection. PASSION--STRIFE A double triangle of tangled loves and lives-an amazing drama of the Daredevils of the Desert 3-DAYS-3 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday October 24,25,26 TIRED BUSINESS MEN AND JAZZY YOUNGSTERS MEET IN THE MAD SCRAMBLE FOR EXCITEMENT MARIA ALBA WARREN BURKE LIONEL BARRYMORE Story by PHILIP HURR Scenario by JOHN SPONE RICHARD ROSSON PRODUCTION A THRILLING EXPOSE OF THE HALF WORLD THAT DOESN'T WAKE UP TILL AFTER BED TIME ALF WORLD ER BED TIME A THRILLING EXPOSE OF THE HALF WORLD THAT DOESN'T WAKE UP TILL AFTER BED TIME and Mrs. J. B. Bass, left Friday on the Apache for his home in New York City after a stay of three months on a visit to his uncle and aunt, editors of the California Eagle. BALTIMORE BOY SCORES CHICAGO, Ill.-Jerome Carrington, the popular pianist and all- REPUBLIC FEATURE SUNDAY—2:45 to 11 p.m. Legion and Lewis STONE JUNE MARLOWE A LAEMMLE SPECIAL the story 'The Red Mirage' by LAR Wylie SOLDIERS ain's honored wife -- s Colonel's rooms -- superior and offered STRIFE of tangled amazing drama of the Desert COMPLETE CHANGE of VITAPHONE A LAEMMLE SPECIAL From the story "The Red Mirage" by I.A.R. Wylie ADMISSION PRICES SUNDAY 2:45 to 4 p.m. ..... 15c After 4 p.m. ..... 25c NINE PUBLIC URE Legion LOCAL SINGER HERE Miss Harriette Williams, popular concert singer of New York, formerly of this city, last seen here with "Chocolate Dandies," and several other musical comedies, is one of the featured singers in Earl Dancer's "Deep Harlem," at the Howard Theatre. THEATRE YOU STREET NEAR 14th ACTS with Each FEATURE PICTURE MATINEE 15c 2 to 6 p.m. NIGHT 25c After 6 p.m.