Washington Tribune

DOCTORS REFUSED ADMITTANCE TO HOTEL Southern Newspapers Not Excited Over White House Reception THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. ORS VACATION TIME IS HERE while out of town on your vacation keep in touch with the activities of your friends by having THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE sent to you each week. Order a subscription for your friends out of t Delivered by mail anywhere in the United St 6 month $1.25 1 year Southern N TRIBUNE week. friends out of town. the United States. 1 year $2.50 To Retire After 48 Years MISS LOUISE WASHINGTON Mott School, who will retire next, served in the school system for for tendered harmless Monday night. E school formed a floral parade, and ton with a flower. Order a subscription for your friends out of town. Delivered by mail anywhere in the United States. 6 month $1.25 1 year $2.50 Mary Ann DePRIEST IS QUOTED Greenville, S.C., Paper Says Mrs. Hoover is the Quintessence of Politeness MISS LOUISE WASHINGTON, administrative principal of the Mott School, who will retire next September. Miss Washington has served in the school system for forty-eight years. A testimonial was tendered herrist Monday night. Earlier in the day, 995 pupils of the school formed a floral parade, and each one presented Miss Washington with a flower. NEGROES ARE BARRED AT ROOSEVELT Medical Firm, However, Refused to Cancel Rooms After Incident Dr. Noble M. Eberhart, international lecturer on Eletro-Physio-Therapy, delivered a series of lectures, last week, at the Roosevelt Hotel under the auspices of the Buchler Physicians and Surgeons Supply Co., on Fourteenth street, northwest. Mr. Beuchler informed Dr. J. W. Ross that he would like to have some colored physicians attend the lectures, and informed Dr. Ross that everything was arranged for them to attend. But on the eve of the lecture, Dr. Ross was informed that the hotel would cancel its room engagement before it would permit Negro physicians to the lecture. The lectures were held. Last year, when Dr. Eberhart was here he held his lectures at the Arlington Hotel and colored men attended. However, not to miss the opportunity completely, Mr. Beuchler arranged for Dr. Eberhart to deliver his lectures to six colored physicians at his place of business on Fourteenth street And Drs. Charles Allen, J. W. Ross, Carroll A Brooks, H. P. Williams, A. A. Phillips and J. G. Gaithings attended the lectures, notwithstanding the Beuchler Co. would not cancel the Roosevelt engagement when it learned that its prospective customers would not be admitted. St. Anna's Home Asks Membership in Chest St. Anna's Episcopal Church Home for the Aged, at 2224 N street, northwest, has applied for membership in the Washington Community Chest for 1930, according to an announcement made on Tuesday. The Stoddard Baptist Old Folks Home, 324 Bryant street, northwest, has also applied for membership. Chest officials announced that invitations to join the Chest had been sent to a number of organizations which have been approved by the District of Columbia Charities Indorsement Committee. These invitations must be accepted prior to July 1. VIEW AFFAIR AS DUTY OF MRS. HOOVER VIEW AFFAIR AS DUTY OF MRS. HOOVER Charlotte, N.C., Observer Says Incident is a White House Custom (By J. A. G. LuValle) The Southern daily papers carried front page stories and editorials on Mrs. DePriest's visit to the White House. However, they were not as raw as they were when President Roosevelt entertained Booker T. Washington. The Charlotte, N.C., Observer says editorially: "Entertaining the Colored Lady." "White House etiquette requires the President's wife to give official entertainment to the wives of Congressman. We are going to hear a roar over this circumstance and the President's wife, evidently appreciative of the fact, had determined to do it and have it over with. It is a White House custom, side-steping of which would have created a greater rucus than its performance, and while the public may criticize those entitled to get a part of it, are the 39 white women who shared honors in the luncheon. If criticism is to be directed at the First Lady of the Land, her guasts should be the legitimate sharers in it." DePriest Interviewed A news article to the News and Observer, Raleigh, N.C., says: "Representative DePriest is quite prominent since his wife broke into Washington society via the White House. Today he was inter- viewed for local papers and spoke in high praise of his colleagues in Congress, and said, there is no color line in Congress."" Editorially, Josephus Daniels said: "The report of Mr. Hoover to make the Republican party of certain Southern states a white man's party isn't going to be taken seri- ously as long as the Associated Press is able to send out from Washington such dispatches as this: "Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of the Negro representative from Illinois, was a guest at tea given yesterday at the White House by Mrs. Hover."" Josephus Daniels Writes Josephus Daniels, who was Secretary of the Navy under President Wilson, carried this news item in his News-Observer: "Washington society was surprised and amazed to learn today that the wife of Oscar DePriest, the Chicago Negro Congressman, had broken into the most exclusive circles via an afternoon tea given at the White House by Mrs. Hoover. Politicians on Capital Hill were dumb-founded to learn that the White House was breaking a social precedent at a critical period in President Hoover's career. "The wife of many a Congressman spends years in Washington without ever being invited to one of the informal affairs of the White House. The wife of the Negro Congressman made her climb into social eminence at a single leap. Representative DePriest expressed himself as being immensely pleased at the social eminence. his wife had acquired. His wife had been treated excellently. DePriest's wife recognized that she was playing an epocal part in society. She was modishly dressed. None there excelled her in correctness of cosume." The Courier Journal The Courier Journal, of Louis- ville, Ky., speaking of W. H. Lewis and DePriest, said: "Lewis, how- ever, lived in a Negro hotel and declined such invitations as came to him because of his official posi- tion. Lewis and DePriest are tally- different types of their race. Lewis bowed to the prejudices which existed in many minds against Negroes seeking social squality. DePriest was reared in Chicago. His first act was to ap- point young Negroes to West Point and Annapolis. DePriest himself, (Continued on page 8) Washington Tribune IN TWO SECTIONS SECTION ONE years of Active Service N. administrative principal of the September. Miss Washington has forty-eight years. A testimonial was earlier in the day, 995 pupils of the each one presented Miss Washing- DEPRIEST TO SPEAK TUES. IN E. TENN. Invited to Knoxville by the Mayor. To Return Here In September A report from Chattanooga, Tenn., Monday, said: "When Congressman Oscar DePriest speaks in Chattanooga, June 25, it will not be under the auspices of the Hamilton County Republican Club, but rather under the sponsorship of Rev. A. D. Williams. Last Saturday, a local Negro paper carried a page advertisement of the DePriest visit, giving credit to the Republican Club for bringing him. When seen Tuesday, Mr. DePriest said that he knew nothing of the Republican Club of Chattanooga, but that Rev. Williams had invited him to Chattanooga, and that he would be there on Tuesday, the 25th. The mayor of Knoxville has invited him to speak there. He will leave Washington, Saturday, and will not return until Congress convenes in September. Sunday, the Congressman will speak in Roanoke, Va.; Monday night in Knoxville, Tenn., and Tuesday in Chattanooga. From there he will go into Chicago, where he has several speaking dates near the Windy City. PHELPS GRADUATES 17; MRS. DePRIEST PRESENTS DIPLOMAS The 17 graduates of Phelps Vocational School received their diplomas. Wednesday, from the hands of Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of Congressman DePriest, of Illinois. The address was delivered by Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent of schools. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, senior member of the Board of Education, presided. The invocation and benediction were by Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Congregational Temple. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, awarded the James E. Walker medal for athletic accomplishment ot Maurice Hill The official medal by the teachers was won by Robert East. The musical numbers were by the Eastport Quar Students Slighted ```markdown ``` ELKS TO GIVE WILSON TESTIMONIAL Elks of the District of Columbia and surrounding territory will tender a testimonial to Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley June 28, at Metropolitan A.M.E. Wilson, next Friday evening, Church. Hon. Perry W. Howard will be the principal speaker of the occasion. Addresses will also be made by Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, Grand Daughter Secretary, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Ella G. Berry, of Chicago, Ill. Musical selections will be furnished by the choruses of Forest and Columbia Temples, and the chorus and saxophone band of F. E. W. Harper Temple, of Baltimore, Md. All local Elk lodges and temples will attend in uniform. Herbert Jones, Exalted Ruler of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, will preside as master of ceremonies. CONVICTED OF CRIMINAL LIBEL W. A. Baltimore Is Vindicated by Verdict. Sentence Suspended William W. Simpson, who was convicted of criminal libel in connection with his writing a letter to Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of the District public schools, concerning William A. Baltimore, a teacher of printing in the Shaw Junior High School, was given a suspended sentence of two years and placed on probation by Justice Frederick L. Siddons, in criminal court No. 2, last Saturday. Simpson wrote Dr. Ballou, April 30, 1928, after the equity court had held invalid a will made by the late Mrs. Mary A. Parker in which Mr. Baltimore was named executor and his son a beneficiary. Simpson charged in his letter that Mr. Baltimore made it "a practice" to remove persons from hospitals to his home and "turning up with a will giving him the bulk of their estate." After an investigation Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, refused to take any action against Mr. Baltimore. William C. Martin, attorney for Mr. Baltimore, brought Simpson's letter to the attention of the United States attorney. Simpson was indicted. He was convicted June 10, and held in $2,000 bond to await sentence. GREEK GETS ONLY 6 YRS. GREEK GETS ONLY 6 YRS. Gus Tokas, Greek, who ran amuck at Fourteenth and U streets, northwest, and fatally cut an innocent bystander, was sentenced Wednesday, by Justice Frederick L. Siddons, to serve just six years in the penitentiary. He was convicted of manslaughter. Tokas was employed in a Greek restaurant at 1357 U street, northwest. Three men entered the restaurant on the afternoon of July 30, 1928. They ordered food and got into an altercation with Tokas. They fled from the restaurant after striking him. Tokas grabbed a butcher knife and ran into the street behind them. He lost sight of them but began slashing at pedestrians. George Washington, an elderly man, was waiting for a street car. Tokas cut him about the head. Washington diced on October 3. Tokas was arrested and charged with second degree murder, which the jury reduced in its verdict to manslaughter. The Creek was prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Walter M. Shea. CHARLES WEIR FAILS IN PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AT U.S.NAVAL ACADEMY CHARLES WEIR FAILS IN PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AT U.S.NAVAL ACADEMY COLE BLEASE INSULTS RACE WITH POEM Republican Senators Succeed in Having it Expunged from Record Pootry embodied in a resolution relating to the entertainment of Mrs. DePriest, the wife of Representative Oscar DePriest, Republican, of Illinois, at a tea given by Mrs. Herbert Hoover for wives of the Congressional set, was criticized as obscene by Senators Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, and Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, both Republicans. The resolution was offered by Senator Coleman L. Lleave, Democrat, of South Carolina, one of whose chief activities in the Senate is Negro baiting. The resolution requested "the President and Mrs. Hoover to remember that the house in which they are temporarily residing is the 'White House,' and that five southern states—Virginia, Texas, Florida, Tennessee and North Carolina—contributed to their becoming its custodians." The Preamble The preamble of the resolution recited that Mrs. DePriest "sat on Mrs. Hoover's right as her equal and as the guest of honor," and was followed with a dozen verses. When the clerk had finished the reading of the resolution at the request of Senator Blease, Senator Edge moved that it be stricken from the Congressional Record. Refusing to debate or discuss the contents of the resolution, Senator Edge declared that "it is as near obsacnity as it is possible for such a thing to be." Senator William E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho, agreed that the resolution should not have been read. Vice-President Curtis ruled that the resolution could only be expunged from the Record by unanimous consent and that was blocked temporarily by Blease himself. The wording of the resolution was criticised by Senator Bingham as giving "offense to hundreds of thousands of our fellow citizens" and "to the spirit of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence." Senator Blease withdrew his objection to the expunging of the (Continued on page 8) MASONS TO OBSERVE ST. JOHN'S DAY St. John's Day, the outstanding festival observed by the Masonic fraternity, will be celebrated with religious and song services next Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the new Masonic Temple building at Tenth and U streets, northwest. Blue Lodge Masons, escorted by the uniformed branches and the Masonic Band will march from Scottish Rite Hall to the new temple, where they will be joined by the grand and subordinate chapters of the order of the Eastern Star. The program will include an address by Rev. William L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, and brief remarks by other prominent members of the fraternity. Musical selections will be rendered by the St. Paul A. M. E. Church chorus, and glee clubs from Mt. Moriah and Friendship Baptist Churches. Mrs. Louise Beeks will be the vocal soloist. Arthur R. Brown is chairman of the committee of arrangements. ILS IN EXAMINATION NAVAL ACADEMY Had Defective Vision. Was Accorded Every Courtesy at Academy THANKS CONG. DePRIEST Writes Letter Regretting His Inability to Mest Requirements Charles Edward Weir, appointed by Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, to the United States Naval Academy, failed to qualify in the physical examinations held at Annapolis, Md., last Tuesday, and will not enter the Naval School, it was announced this week. Imperfect vision was the cause of his failure to make the grade Young Weir reported at the Naval Academy at 9 o'clock, Tuesday morning, and together with approximately 75 other boys from various states, went immediately into the physical examination which consumed about three hours time. It is understood that he received a perfect physical rating except on his eyesight, the first test showing deficiency of vision in both eyes. This examination was not final, however, and he was instructed to appear at 1 o'clock before the medical board of the Academy, composed of seven naval surgeons, who conducted a careful exhaustive re-examination. Final results were announced as follows: "Defective vision; right eye, 5/20; left eye, 9/20. Re-examination—right eye, 3/20; left eye, 5/20; corrected to right eye 15/20; left eye 17/20." White Boys Fail Several other boys were disqualified in the physical examination at Annapolis, one of whom informed Weir that he had passed a preliminary Naval physical test at his home in Pittsburgh before going to the Academy. However, he (Continued from page 1) K.OF P'S WILL MEET IN AUG. K.OF P'S WILL MEET IN AUG. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The 25th biennial session of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias will convene here August 20. The sessions will be held in the Walker building. The Supreme Court of the Order of Calanthe will hold its sessions in the Y.M.C.A. auditorium. The fifteenth national encampment of the Uniform Rank will be held at Camp Jacob M. Porter, State Fair Grounds. All railroads will issue rates of one and one-third fares for the round trip. Bishop R. E. Jones, of the M. E. Church of New Orleans, will deliver the sermon on Sunday, August 18, at Simpson M. E. Church, at 2:30 p.m. S. W. Green, of New Orleans, is the Supreme Chancellor. ELKS TO CLOSE SOCIAL SESSIONS Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Elks, will close its social sessions for the current season on next Sunday afternoon, with Thomas H. R. Clark as the principal speaker. Miss Ruth Matthews, winner of the first prize in the Elk's oratorical contest of 1927, will also take part in the program. A special musical program has been arranged, and the public is invited. F. Preston Williams and Charles A. Cornish are in charge of arrangements. CAPITAL EDITION TIVE CENTS House Re Sligh Reception ghted LEFT OFF PICTURE AT MOTT SCH. Illegal Soliciting of Funds Caused Instructor to Oppose Sale CLASS NOT NOTIFIED Principal says She Considers Teachers' Absence a Favor MRS. OSCAR DEPRIEST, wife of the Representative from the first district of Illinois. This photo shows the gown Mrs. DePriest wore to the White House tea.—Photo by Scurlock. BLACKS AND WHITES HELD IN PEONAGE MACON, Ga.—W. D. Arnold, Sr., operator of a farm in Webster County, is being held today under bond of $10,000 in Americus, Ga., on a Federal warrant charging peonage. A white man and four colored men, alleged to be the peons, were in jail as material witnesses. Although Arnold is charged only with holding in servitude the white man, Claude King, and a colored man, John Vanover, three other colored men in the Clarke County Jail are said to have worked on the Arnold farm. The three, Tuck Bronner, Jordan Haywood and Joe Howard, will testify at the trial. A special session of court probably will be held early in July. A caravan of ten large busses and fifty automobiles left the Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, Sunday afternoon, for their annual pilgrimage to Blue Plains, D.C. Nearly 1,000 persons made up the throng which visited the inmates and made their hearts glad with flowers, fruits, music and a parade which made a complete tour of the building. Mrs. Bohanc, matron of the home for the aged and infirm, stated that this was the largest delegation she had ever welcomed. District Deputy Wm B. Harris and Exalted Ruler Hervéert E. Jones, of Columbia Lodge No. 85, led the parade. J. Arthur Cumber was chairman of the committee, assisted by Dt. Parthemia Curtis, of Temple No. 422, who arranged for this inspiring program for those in their declining years. ranged for for those in WHITE HOUSE GOWN S Elks Cheer Old Folks The leaving off of a whole class from the farewell group picture, presented Miss M. Louise Washington. of Mott School, has created a stir among the parents and teachers and students of this school. Personal feelings crept into the proposed testimonial to Miss Washington, of which the group picture was a part of the program. The parents of the children constituting this eliminated class are indignant. Several of them expressed the opinion that it was because this room failed to contribute its expected quota to the fund raised for the testimonial. Circulars were printed by the Parent-Teachers Association and given to the children by the teachers, to be carried home to the parents. The circular said, "It is requested that parents contribute at least $1.00 (one dollar) per house." The names of those contributing were published in the program as "patrons." There are 300 names printed on the program as "patrons". Against the Rules Mrs. L. Naylor Fitzhugh managed the testimonial among the teachers. The class left off the group picture was one in the new addition, taught by Miss Ardella G. Parks, who said she felt it unprofessional and against the rules of the School Board to give out these circulars and that she told her children that they need not take them home if they did not want to, which were distributed by SIXTY GRADUATE FROM NEW ENGLAND SCHOOLS BOSTON, Mass.—The number of Negroes graduating from the schools of the New England States will number about 60 this year. Harvard graduated 4: D. D. Halloway, M.A.; Jutian D. Steal, A.B.; Robert C. Weaver, A.B.; and H.A. Poindexter, A.B., of Lincoln, in medicine; Frederick W. Bonner, A.B., from Yale. Miss Grace Posies completes four years' work in two years at Emmerson College. Louis Fuller received his fourth degree at Tufts, and is seeking a fifth in music. Susan E. Echols was an honor graduate of Wellesley. There were 11 graduates from Boston University. MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME JOY TIME What greater joy is there than to get the family to the country—away from the sweter of the city—out where the air is clean and sweet? A used car can bring you that pleasure—and you can enjoy this pleasure while paying. SEE PAGE TWO A YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THESE VACATION SPECIALS BOARD OF BISHOPS TO MEET IN HARTFORD The Board of Bishops and Connectional Council of the A.M.E. Zion Church will meet in Hartford, Conn., July 10. All persons having business with the council are expected to be present. Bishop W. W. Matthews, who is chairman, is now in Africa. The meeting is expected to attract many prominent churchmen. CHEYNEY GETS $353,068 (By George Blount) CHEYNEY, Pa.—According to information received from the State Department of Public Instruction at Harrisburg, Pa., Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill announces that $358,068 has been appropriated to the Cheyney Training School for teachers for the current biennium, 1929-1931. Of this amount $125,000 is to be used for a new building in which will be housed a modernly equipped gymnasium and a spacious auditorium. OUR PLEDGE To the Public on USED CAR SALES 1 Every used car is conspicuously marked with its price in plain figures and that price just as the price of our new cars, is rigidly maintained. 2 All STUDEBAKER automobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and carry a 30-day guarantee for replacement of defective parts and free service on adjustments. 3 Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for five days, and then, if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the money paid as a credit on the purchase of any other car in stock—new or used. (It is assumed that the car has not been damaged in the meantime.) NASH AUTOMOBILES We have taken in trade 12 late models of these fine cars, in all body styles; they are excellent mechanically and in appearance. Sacrifice prices, $295 to $495. 1928 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan (late) driven only 3,000 miles, just broken in; fully equipped; $495. We have many makes and models priced at $40 and up 2 Stores 1701-07 14th STREET, N.W. Potomac 1631 BRANCH 1423-4 5 L ST. Phone, Decatur 686 You can have all your car parts nickeled or renickeled at the CAPITAL PLATING PLANT 2040 GEORGIA AVE., N.W. (In Front of Ball Park) BATTERY SERVICE RENTALS FREE Call Decatur 2329 FIRST FLAG DAY On Friday, June 14, Garnet Patterson Junior High School, Tenth and U streets, northwest, rendered its first flag day program. Following the devotional exercises, the principal, Miss M. Kirkland, made appropriate remarks. Prize essays on "Old Glory's Greatest Glory," by Thelma M. Clark, Marion Burns, Alyce Hensley and Edward J. Harris were read. The presentation of awards was made by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell to Miss Taylaory Dick, of Armstrong High, and Mr. Charles W. Thomas, of Dunbar High. Old Glory was hoisted on the new flag staff amid the flag salute. Classical College Sends Forth First Graduates DURHAM, N.C. (By Lewis K. McMillan for The Associated Negro Press) - A serious bit of history was made in Durham, on Thursday morning, June 6. The North Carolina College for Negroes graduated the first class of Negro college men and women ever to be graduated from a Liberal Arts College, supported by a state, purely for Negroes. Ten students received the Bachelor of Arts degree and three the Bachelor of Science degree. One other will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree and two the Bachelor of Science degree at the close of summer school. POHANKA OLDSMOBILE SERVICE POHANKA OLDSMOBILE SERVICE Wishes you a pleasant Vacation in the following Holiday Specials 1926 Chevrolet Coupe $200.00 1925 Chrysler Coupe $150.00 1924 Reo Coupe $150.00 1926 Chevrolet Coach $150.00 1925 Olds 4-pass. Coupe $225.00 1927 Ford Coupe $225.00 1924 Studebaker Four $100.00 POHANKA SERVICE OLDSMOBILE 6, VIKING 8 1122-26 20th St., N.W. North 347 Open Evenings and Sunday VACATION Make your Summer tri- car. You can buy good models, prices begin at $ AL VACATION BARGAINS Make your Summer trip in a good Packard used car. You can buy good Packards, various body models, prices begin at $300. Terms available. Buick Coupe 28-58c $1,100 Buick Sedan 27-50 . 825 Buick Coach 27-20 . 600 Buick Coach 26-40 . 450 Buick Sedan 27-27 . 650 Buick Sedan 24-47 . 300 Cadillacs . $300 and up Nash Sedan 1927 . 600 Nash Coupe 1926 . 350 Nash Coach 1926 . 450 Studebaker Commander Sedan '28 . 1,100 Studebaker Sedans $350 up Marmon 74 Sedan '26. 750 Marmon '74 Coupe . 850 Marmon Conv. 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Current production at Graham-Paige requires thirty-three color combinations for the standard cars alone. Special color schemes in variation of standard colors, or in totally different colors, add hundreds of other combinations every month. THE PROVING GROUNDS have been a great contributing factor in goodness of the NEW BUICK cars. "JESSE JAMES" Must have been a desperate character, but he finally went the way of all two-gun men. When you see DICK PHYRHY'S WORD-OF-HONOR Used Cars, you will not need a concealed weapon, for all prices are marked in plain figures and the cars are guaranteed in writing. There is a difference, as your neighbor can tell you. A COMPLETE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM AT ALL TIMES 5-DAYS-5 FREE TRIAL PLANS SEE DICK MURPHY FIRST 1835 14th 604 H St. N. E. 1728 Kalorama Rd. BARGAINS in a good Packard used Packards, various body 600. Terms available. Marmon Conv. Coupe '27 $795 Ford Roadster 1926 100 Hupmobile 8 Sedan '26 500 Hupmobile '28 Sedan A-6 800 Peerless 90-26 Sedan. 675 Peerless 72 Sedan '27 850 Chrysler 70 Coupe 750 Chrysler 60 Coach 400 Pontiac Sedan '27 325 Jordan 8 Sedan '26 475 Jordan 6 Touring 250 Hudson '29 Sedan 1,000 Hudson '25 Coach 250 LaSalle Roadster '27 1,250 Lincoln Club Sedan '26 1,500 Reo Sedan 1926 475 on at Your Own Price SED CARS --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929 ENJOY YOUR VACATION A FIRST Take to the country in one of the certified cars below USED CARS RESIGNS A. & T. JOB GREENSBORO, N.C.—T. E. McKinney, dean of the College department of A. & T. College, has resigned his position at the local institution to accept a similar position at Johnson C Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. Cranks Auto While in Gear Cranking an auto while it was in gear, Caleb H. Snowden, 22, of the Point to Point Riding School, was run over by the car and dragged about 25 feet on the 4900 block of Wisconsin avenue, Sunday afternoon, according to police. He was carried to Georgetown Hospital in a passing car and treated for a possible fracture of the ribs and internal injuries. WHILE ARS THESE A WORTH-WHILE EVENT IN USED CARS AT Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. We have on hand ninety unusual buys. Many models of last year and the year before. Some just like new. These cars are sound investments, they suffer no sudden depreciation. They offer thousands of miles of unused transportation at prices varying from $150 to $695. Drop in and let us show you a real, honest-to-goodness automobile at a saving of half to three-quarters its original cost. Vacation Specials specials $95 Su Sedan 350 Sedan 265 165 195 595 965 525 495 345 425 295 125 Come to Pa Ga 1631 14th Stree Corner of R. N.W. 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Phone North 9112 IGNITION, GENERATOR, POWER MOTORS and ELECTRIC FAN and RADIATOR REPAIRING $30,000 Loss in Danville DANVILLE, Va.—Loss estimated at $30,000 was caused here by fire which destroyed the Industrial High School fostered by the Presbyterian Church. The Holbrook Street Presbyterian Church and parsonage were damaged. Rev. T. B. Hargrove is the pastor. A lack of water hampered the dromen. The cause of the fire is unknown. SKINKER BROS. OFFER THESE CERTIFIED VACATION SPECIALS 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan ..... $1,300 1928 Chrysler 52 Sedan ..... 500 1928 Chrysler 52 Coach ..... 450 1928 Chrysler "52" Coach ..... 500 1928 Chrysler Roadster ..... 1,150 1928 Chrysler "72" Road ..... 1,050 1928 Nash Special Sedan ..... 650 1928 Oldmobile Coupe ..... 450 1928 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 425 1928 Hupmobile Sedan ..... 475 1928 Nash Sport Sedan ..... 350 1928 Dodge Special Sedan ..... 100 1928 Chrysler "70" Road ..... 650 1928 Oakland Sport Tour ..... 150 1928 Chrysler Coach ..... 450 1928 Nash Coach ..... 475 1928 Hudson Sedan ..... 575 1928 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan ..... 375 1928 Buick 4-pass. Coupe ..... 50 Come to Skinker Bros.' Palace Garage, Incorporated AND SEE THE SEASON'S BEST BUYS Or Call for Demonstration 1216-28 20th St., N.W. DECATUR 4640, 4641, 4642 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Jos. F. Cooksey, Sales Mgr. TEUART MOTOR CO'S. The List of SPECIALS TRIBUNE Our New Home at STREETS, N.W. Nat. 3000 NOTICE ! ! HAT IN CONJUNCTION WITH BATTERY SERVICE Equipped for: LIGHTING—LIGHTING Only Guaranteed he secured Geo. A. Ruth, former- Battery and Electrict Co. re- He has over 23 years practical est in town. EPENDABLE SERVICE a Trial Today RY & ELECTRIC SHOP Phone North 9112 Also Specialize in REPAIR of ELECTRIC Appliances in general. VALVES & CARB-BURATORS ADJUSTING BUY A CAR TODAY AS YOU MERRILY RO The family skeleton rarely causes embarrassment unless she persists in wearing an evening gown very low in the back. Nothing is easier than fault-finding; no talent, no brain, no self-denial; no character required to sit up in the grumbling business. Money Back Guarantee MAKE YOUR COMPARISONS WHILE DRIVING 1929 Nash Standard Coach, 400 sqr. $750 1927 Nash Standard Coupe, Reconditioned $450 1928 Reo Coupe, Rumble Seat $900 1927 Essex Coach $200 1928 Chevrolet Coach $425 1928 Essex Sedan, Super 6, 1,000 miles $750 1927 Pontiac Coach $825 1927 Essex Coach, Super 6, Reconditioned $850 1927 Nash Special Coupe $550 1928 Nash Advanced Coach $400 1928 Buick Standard Coach $200 1929 Nash Advanced Sedan $1900 Wallace Motor Company 1709 L St., N.W. Decatur 2280 STUDEBAKER PLEDGED USED CARS TOM'S MOTOR SALES 9th and O Sts., N.W. North 9596 1929 Pres. Sport Road . . . $1.500 A beautiful car, like new 1929 Commander 8 Sedan . . . Substantial Reduction 1928 Dictator Sedan . . . $650 1927 Pres. 7-ass. Sedan . . . $775 Suitable for Funeral service or hacking 1926 Dictator Sedan . . . $550 1929 Whippet 4-door Sedan . . . $595 3 weeks old owned by ex-Whippet salesman, your car in trade 1929 Willys Knight 70-b Sedan $1,025 Many others $50 up Come See 'em. You Don't have to buy Tom's Auto Service Studebaker Specialists 635 N ST., N.W. North 8513 24-hour Service IT'S M We have been MOTOR CARS for S MO have been appo ERS for the D of the GRAH olidation of 100 U to be sold at them. In constrators; also hundred miles a CARS ARE TERMS CAN or Reputation transportation IT'S MOVING TIME! We have been appointed Distributors of GRAHAM-PAIGE MOTOR CARS for the District of Columbia and have taken over the Used Cars of the GRAHAM-PAIGE Factory Branch. The consolidation of these two big used car departments mean ACTION! 100 USED CARS /Are going to be sold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Because we do not want to move them. In the SALE are both DODGE and GRAHAMPAIGE Demonstrators; also company official cars, some of which have run but a few hundred miles and all which carry a new car guarantee. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED, OF COURSE SEMMES MOTOR CO., Inc. --- ```markdown ``` USED CARS Green on Battery Terminal The green deposit which sometimes forms around the terminals of the battery indicates a slight leak in the sealing compound, which should be closed up. In the meantime clean off terminals thoroughly and cover with cup grease to prevent further corrosion. Tire Production Growth Automobile tire statistics just issued by the Rubber Manufacturers Association show that total production of pneumatic casings in the United States increased from 6,600,000 in 1913 to over 77,900,000 in 1923. This represents an annual rate of growth of 17.9 per cent (compounded). We offer the best terms in town to men with small Incomes MANHATTAN GARAGE 1706 7th St., N.W. RAPID SALE OF THE NEW ON OUR HANDS MORE THAN 30 L A MOD CHEVR 1929-1928-19 WHICH WE MUST SEE BARGAINS! SEE THESE AT ONCE! Ford Roadster ..... $1 Essex Coach ..... $1 Come in and see them today R. L. Taylor 14th and T S MOVING en appointed Distributors of for the District of Columbia and the GRAHAM-PAIGE Factory Br ation of these two big used car OO USED CAR he sold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICE, item. In the SALE are both DOD ators; also company official cars, son d miles and all which carry a new S ARE BEING SHOWN AT TW MS CAN BE ARRANGED, OF C putation of 20 years, Selling A portation is in Back of E ES MOTOR C Graham-Paige Distributors Open Air Used Car Salesroom 1526 14th STREET BUY A CAR TODAY AND PAY AS YOU MERRILY ROLL ALONG RAPID SALE OF THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX LEAVES ON OUR HANDS MORE THAN 1929-1928-1927 MODELS ALL TYPES WHICH WE MUST SELL TO MAKE ROOM BARGAINS! OTHER BARGAINS R. L. Taylor Motor Co. 14th and T Streets, N.W. ```markdown ``` TODAY AND PAY RRILY ROLL ALONG Saunders Motor Company OFFERS FOR YOUR VACATION ENJOYMENT WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT NO FINANCE CHARGES 1929 Whippet 6 Coupe $675 A Demonstrator 1928 Whippet Coupe ..... $350 1925 Dodge Touring ..... 200 1927 Whippet Coach 4th ..... 300 1926 Hudson Coach ..... 250 1926 Chevrolet Coach ..... 100 1925 Overland Coach ..... 200 1927 Dodge Sedan ..... 400 1928 Oakland Coach ..... 625 1928 Oakland Roadster ..... 600 Our rapid sale of New and Used Cars depletes our stock. We offer liberal allowance on your old car in trade on New Whippet Fours and New Whippet Sixes which can be bought with No Down Payment and No Finance Charges. Saunders Motor Co. 3206 M Street, N.W. West 144 CHEVROLET SIX LEAVES N TE 30 ELS borne, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Girard Edmunds, Dr. and Mrs. B. B, ackson, Mr. and Mrs, Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter, Mis. George Adams, the Misses Harvey, B. Mason, Edith Scott, Louise and Bernice Dixon, Harriet M. Collins, Adele Seymore, Pauline Cole- yaan, Messrs. George and Lloyd Riley, Stephen Braxton, Ernest Salter, Vineton Hill. and John Upshur. DRESSES a MMM Open Lucry Saturday Frew, Tdd 9PM 150 DRESSES ress Departmen ae eats d : Daytime Dresses a7 A St s of Wa: inn Eo sizes 14to 50 00 Printess s20|(oN LE a yh made to sell J” Telnmed: Fat Cc A Lal for $9.95 — f €a. pers a ; ey slichtly tiie Sines 18 A imperfect to 54. " Worth $1 each ACT FAST! HERE IS “HOT STUFF” Ig be Or ra a i) en d ys VG Net ee Uf ™ NE {g 1 a IN " 4 Ch A KX =— = - - f| Ky THAT SOLD UP TO $19.75 g Kp At prices that cannot be equalled! / COMPARE! f / Sizes 00 Sizes | | e 14 to 40 e 14 to 40) x i a wy? rs _— = Spring Coats eG i oats— 1 an % 2 s0 Sport mod- ‘ur trimmed eol- i * i mae an eas Tweeds, Kasha throws; Silks, 7 A , and Broadcloths. Bengalines, vi) J Y) With and without fee? Bokests, Bi { y fur trimmings. Black. oH | uy : f Sizes Every Coat Worth at Sizes 14 to 40 Least double the price. 14 to 40 | : CHARMING BEACH PARTY I$ GIVEN AT HIGHLAND BEACH LAST SATURDAY TO GIVE TEA Queen of Sheva Chapter, No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, will entertain its members and friends at a musical and literary tea next Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs, Molly B. Hall, 1906 Ver- mont. avenue, northwest. Officers of the arrangements committee comprise Mesdames Sophia _D. Wicks, Molly B. Hall, and Irene ‘Cooker. At last the hot weather is upon us. The past week was very hard cn indoor sccial affairs. So many are now secking the open with plenty of breeze if it can possibly be found. Onc of the pleasing rendezvous for enjoyable outings is the little resort of Highland Beach, ‘On last Saturday, Mrs. Ethel Holland entertained a party of friends at this popular resort at her home, “Evanhurst,” in honor of, her hus- tand, Mr. Waverly Holland, who at present is located in New York City, but who spent the week-end here. The pariy enjoyed one of the inest unique affairs given this season. The girls wore beach costumes of Iilliant colors, while the young men wore either knickers or overalls, Crabbing, fishing’ and bathing were the sports of the day, as was also the roasting of steaks over a charcoal fire made 1n the open., Yachting was also enjoyed by the party, in the ‘“Zola,” owned by Fred. Pelham. A regular jolly good time was evidenced when the party gathered acuun4 a burn fire on the beach that evening an! sang popular songs and told stories. ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gitchie Porter, Miss Ruth Cornell, Miss Florence Snowden, Messrs. Raymond Savoy, Theo- dovie McLane, and Bennie Pelham. ‘Others seen on the beach last Sunday were Mrs, Martha Arnold, cf New York City; Attorney and Mrs, George Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Honry Greene, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Francis, Albert Taylor, Dr. and Mes, Simmons, Dr. Levy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Owens, Mrs. Ethel Ratley, Mrs. Pearl Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Mrs. Jenme McGuire, Mr. Edward Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Reid, Miss Laura Purcell, and Mrs. Agnes Williams. GUESTS AT WARES’ ‘The guest list for Ware's Hotel this week includec Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Rice and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Gardner, Miss Gloria Gardner, all of Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. D, Toliver, Mrs. Pearl Mitchell, Miss Gladys Sellman, Mr. Joseph, Graves, Mrs, Estelle Drew, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Russell, Mr. and Mrs, Keymit Mallette, Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Madden, Barbara and Navarro Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Toyer, all of Washington, D.C.; and Mrs. Loonie and. daughter, of Columbia, South Carolina, MURRAY-COLLINS WEDDING ANNOUNCED SOCIETY BRELLES ENTERTAIN Announcements: were sent out last week of the marriage of Miss Florence Murray, of Alexandria, Va., to Henry A. Collins. ‘The cere- anuny was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. HM. Bunya, It was performed by Rev. T. A. Austin, pastor of Roberts Chopél Church. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Collins, cf 490 E, Street, southwest, Washington. Shoftiy after the ceremony, the bridal pair left for a short honey- hiefi ‘to seeshore points. ‘The ceremony was witnessed only by the xo families and a few selected friends. Attorney William McKinley urray, brcther of the bride, was best man, Miss Isadore Williams wos the maid of honor. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Murray was gowned in a dress of shirred satin and lace ruffles, which hung to the heels at the back. A tulle veil, caught with a priceless pearl pin, an heirloom of the bride's great-grandmother, floated for yards and yards over the double satin panel, which formed the train. She wore white satin slippers with rhinestone buckles, and carried a huge bouquet of lil ies, "The couple are making their home in Washington. Misses Elsic Hawkins, Edith Williams, and Edna Hawkins en- tained a few of their friends with an informal dance on the evening of June 14, Among the guests were Misses Juanita Powell, Rita Taylor, Helen Newman, Florence Greene, Pearl Hasses?) Thelma Boyd, Virginia Marshall, Gladys Smallwood, Lucille Groomes, Wil- lie Estelle Crew, Agnes Williams, and Ethel Smith, Messrs. Flecther Rob, Roscoe Fowell, Reginald Mor- ison, James Ackers, Harry Bow- man, Calvin Henderson, Hopkins, Roland Sells, Pillip Greene, Frank Butler, Rickard Jacobs, Jr., and Harry’ Shears. ‘A delightful repast was served by the hostess. MISS INEZ WALKER WEDS ANDREW PARKER The marriage of Miss Inez Walker and Mri Andrew Parker, of Philadelp'x‘a, was solemnized at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening, June 12, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Beverly, 1612 § street, north- west, before a large number of admiring relatives and friends. The Rev. Dr. Winston B. Hill, pastor of the Northeast Baptist Church, per- formed the ceremony. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. James Beverly, was attended by Mrs. Anna Upshur, as matron of honor. ‘Miss Frances Braxton was bridesmaid. Mr. William Wade acted as best man. ‘The bride wore a very becomingly exquisite gowr. of white satin trimmed with rose buds, and carried a large bridal bouquet. The wed- ding m. rch was played by Mrs. Salters. The home was decorated with palms and cut flowers in profusion, After the reception the happy ccuple left on a honeymoon trip to Philadelphia, theix future home. Among those present were Mrs, Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Susie Beverly, Mrs Ollie Brooks, Mrs, Addie Strange. of Plainfield, N.J.5 Mrs. Philis Giins, Mrs, Walker, Mrs. Geneva Gans, Mrs. Elizabeth Holton, Mrs. Leslie Lucas, Mrs. Arnita Wade, Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Jirs. Annie Jenus, Mr. and Mrs. Glennie Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braxton, Mr. and'Mrs, Vandyke Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, ‘Mr and Mrs, Arthur G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, William Jackkson, Mr. ‘and Mrs, Reeder, Dr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Os- Mrs. Mary Mundy, 409 U street, northwest entertained in honor of her husband, Mr, William Mundy on the occasion of his birthday last Sunday evening, June 16th. An artistically decorated table formed the background for a delightful repast. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mundy. A surprise birthday party was given in honor o: Mr. Jessie De- lotach, on Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Susie Waugh, 14 T street, nortacast. During the carly part of the evening a liter ary program was rendered, after which the gaest . danced. tothe HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929 beautiful melodics of Prof. Davis. ‘The table amid palms and beauti- ful flowers attracted the attention of every one present. Many pres- ents were given Mr. Deloatch. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. White, Mesdames Susie Waugh, A. Waugh, M. McWillard, Mary Rob- inson, Marie Millard, Misses Agnes Waugh, E. James, Messrs, James Waugh, Willard” Davis, Harlan Cooke, Wilson, Milton Hawkins, Henry Davis, Vrank Butler, H. Dowell, Jessie Deloatch, Taylor and Blake. Mr. B. Elwood Cox and Miss Rhoda Swygert entertained, Tues- day night, June 18, at the home of Mrs, Nona J. Grey, 134 Thomas street, northwest. After many in- teresting games of bridge | were played, and an equal collation was served by the hostess. The fol- lowing guests were present: Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fitzhugh, Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Banks My. and Mrs. Ferris White, Miss Hattie Morris, Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Chora Morris, Miss Ida Mae Lott, Mr. Roland Jackson, and”Mr. Jessie Young. Mrs. Cornelia Webb Williams, formerly of Washington, the wife of Attorney Howard R.’ Williams, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. C. Webb, of 1773 T street, northwest, with her charming lit- tle daughter, Doris Catherine Wil- liams. On Frdiay, June 14, little Miss Doris celebrated her birthday with a daintily arranged party. Twenty-five tiny guests were pres- ent. While in th> East, Mrs. Wil- liams and her little daughter will visit Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York City. Miss Edna M. Forrest has re- turned to the home of her parents in Garfied, DC, to spend her va- cation. She has Leen teaching at Kittrell College during the school year. While at Kittrell she organ- ized a historical society among the college students. The organization has participated in many activities beside its preparcd program. Miss Forrest has received her Master of Arts degree. ——._—_. CARD OF THANKS WALKER, Annie E. A. I take this means to express to my many friends my grateful appreciation for their sympathy and kindness to me in my grea! bereavement, the loss of my dear wite, and to extend to them my sincere and grateful thanks for the beautiful flowers sent by them on the occasion of ner funeral.—Thomas Walker. \ INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT ae . oe i ae aa : rie, ee | oe sl ay | 1 | TTT MISS PEGGY WILLISTON, of 1512 § street, northwest, who while returning from church, Sunday morning about 11 o'clock, was slightly injured in an automobile collision at the intersection of Eigh- teenth and T streets, northwest, Miss Williston had been to church to tike her grandmother, and was returning home in a car driven by Mr. Lawrence Lucas, of the same address. ‘The car was struck by an- other at the intersection, and Miss Williston was injured! by flying glass Miss Willistor is one of the popular co-eds of Hov:ard University. She is well known among the younger set for her pleasing personality. ——_—<—<—_————— MRS, ANNIE JASPER ENTER- (last Saturday evening. Plans were TAINS THE DEE BEES |t™ade under the supervision of the BRIDGE "CLUE Red Gross for the club to make ae | surgicad dressings and sweaters for Mrs. Annic Jasper entertained | the yeterans in all hospitals. Mrs. the Dee Bees Bridge Club on last| Wilkinson, a well known Red Cross Wednesday evening The meeting| worker, was. made an honorary was both a businesr and a pleasure|member of the club. one. The club inaugurated plans! Mrs. fsabel §. Hurd will be the for an entertainment to be given| instructress in Knitting. The new in the near future. However the|unsses joining the club are. Mx club enjoyed a mos! delightful eve-| Lillian Thornton, and Mrs, Mary B. ning as it always:does asthe guest | Simms, Miss Elsie Bolden, a bi of Mrs, Jasper. uate of the first aid class of 1929 Prizes were wo by Miss Edna| has also become a member, oe and Mrs, Vivian Turner. jose present were Mesdames Ber- i: is nice Trigg, Louise Hayes, Edna| (Att: Mortimer Harris and Mrs Perry Agnes Willams, Mary Kony] Gere. Wenb, ientertainied the Se ee Peay Selly] Noise Box Bridge Club last Tues S 2 day evening at Annozean's, at thei MRS. HARRY FERGUSON — | were won by Mrs, Ruth, Houston, HOSTESS Alice Smith. y Mrs. Rut ‘h_ Houston, One of the most beautiful bridge parties of the season was given by Miss Harry H. Ferguson at Le Bon Ton, 1322 Florida avenue, north- west. Those present were Mes- dames J.D.’ Baltimore, Canfield Bostic, Bertha Chase, Roscoe C. Clayton, Thos. H. Edwards, Wm. M. Edwards, Georgia E. Evans, Jas, 8. Ford, Manuel E. Hall, F. D...Lee, E. C. Jackson, Nelson New- man, Oscar Miller, Thomas W. Short, Armond Scott, Wm. Steven. son, Avon Mays, E. Rhines, Am- brose Richardscn, Gordon Wilkins, David C. Wright. George L. Syd- nor, H. L. Williams, Luey A. Wil- liams, J. B. Lee, Dr. Clara Talia- ferro, Misses Elizabeth Lee, Es- telle ‘Lee, and Lillian Wright, Mrs, Ferguson, the charming hostess, was assisted by Miss Cora B. Mason and Mrs. Pansy Gaskins, of Baltimore. Prizes were award- ed to Mesdames J. D. Baltimore, Miss Lillian Wright, Mesdames E. C. ackson, Gordon Wilkins, Tho- mas W. Short, George Sydnor, Ber- tha Chase. Each guest was pro- sented with a unique souvenir. The panquet hall was very picturesque with an abundance of sweet peas and roses. The Symposium Whist Club one of eateries smarter organi- zations held their last meeting on Wednesday, June 12th, 1929, guest ‘of Mr. James Walker 1450 Q street, ‘northwest. They will convene Wednesday, September 18, 1929, for their fall festivities. The Universal Whist Club closed @ very successful season Tuesday night, June 2, by defeating the strong Aces with a score of 336 to 319. This is the tenth Untversal or out of thirteen games played against the strongest. clubs available, a record that can hardly be matched in the city. The. Paramount Club held its first informal social Friday, June 7, at the residence of John Smith, 2202 M street, northwest, The even- ing was spent in dancing after which a social repast was served. ‘The table was.beautifully decor- agi An enjoyable time was had yall. The members present were Roi- ert Marshall, Milton Holliday, Wil- liam Marshall, Joseph Bell, Soueph Baits Josep Matpaeet beams ith, Josey gruder, Eugene Jackson, and Walter Gray. ‘Among the guests present were Robert Alexander, ae Fitz itch, Marie Warton, Elizabeth Jackson, Ocie Myers and Serena Hines. The Red Cross Club met at the residence of Mrs, M. By Tignor last Saturday evening. Plans were made under the supervision of the Red Gross for the club to make surgica? dressings and sweaters for the veterans in all hospitals. Mrs. Wilkinson, a well known Red Cross worker, was. made an honorary ‘member of the club. Mrs, fsabel §, Hurd will be the instruetress in knitting. The new unises joining the. club are. Mrs Lillian Thornton, and Mrs, Mary B. Simms. Miss Elsie Bolden, a grad- tate of the first aid class of 102, has also become a member. Mrs, Mortimer Harris and Mrs. Camille Webb entertained the Noise Box Bridge Club last Tues day evening at Annozean's, at their Inst meeting of the season, Prizes were won by Mrs, Ruth Houston, Alice Smith, and Pansy Cox, Those present included Miss Valerie Chase, Mrs. Katie Dean, Mrs. Elea- nor Scott, Mrs, Pansy: Cox, Miss Lillian Walton, Mrs. Ruth Houston, Mrs. Christine Holton, Mrs. Edith Claytor, Mrs. Mortimer Haris, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Camille Webb, and Ms. Beatrice Lancaster. The Delvers’ Literary Club held its first June’ meeting at the home of Miss Naomi V. Johnson, 209 5 street, northwest, Saturday, June 15. Miss Susie R, Quander gave a very interesting talk on “The Schools of South Carolina,” after which refreshinents were ' served. The club will hold the final meet- ing of this season the last part of this month. The members. pres- ent were Rev, Geogr A. Parker, Miss Margaret, L. Braxton, Miss Naomi V. Johnson, Miss Lucy Kid- rick, Miss Lucy R, Lewis, Miss Su- sie R. Quander, Mrs. Marie Bragg, Mrs. Mary H. Psummer, and Mr. John W. Baddy. | The Fight Buds Club was enter- tained by Mrs. Lula Crockett, on Wednesday, June 12, at her resi- derice, 1824 Oregon ‘avenue. The meeting opened at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Fredericka D, Jones, presiding. Every one made a report from the bridge and whist tournament, which was held at the Guild on Thir- teenth street, June 7. The meet- ing closed at 10 o'clock. The eve- ning was spent playing catds, af- ter which a delightful repast ‘was served. ‘Those present included Mrs. Es- telle Epps, Mrs. Catherine. Adams, Miss Elizabeth Wright, Miss Dor- othy Snowden, Mrs. Blanche E. Meade, Mrs. Lula Grockett, Mrs. Frederica D. Jonex, Albert Gaines, Clarence Chaffer, Mrs. Pauline Chaffer, and James Crockett. Announcement has been made by Captain J. B. Keyes, president of the Try Any Whist Club, that the elub will not play during’ the sum- mer, as a rest will probably be beneficial for ali of them. The club has defeated some of the best clubs in Washington, and will be formed sgain ‘next. year. ‘The Hapy Bunch Club met Sat- urday night, Juno 14, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Marie Henderson, 1822 Riggs street, northwest. Af- ter an enjoyable meeting « repast was served. Those present includ- ed Mrs, Ruth Gumber, Miss Marie Henderson, Miss Pearl Dixon, Miss Marie Busch, Mrs. Princess Pet- ers, Mrs. Carrie Cipers, Mrs. Plor- gree Nutt, Mrs. Maude Snipes and Miss Lavinis Plummer. club missed the presence.of one-of -its ~memaers, Mrs, Cordelia Braxton, \who is. sick. si The Klub El Dorado and their guests were highly entertained on ‘uesday, June J8, at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Couze, 731 Second street, northwest. There was dancing, the music being fur- nished by Mre. Ethel Bowyer at the piano, assisted by Mr. Hansel Murray at the traps. Mr. Paul Hill's specialty numbers were loudly applauded. Cool, dainty re- ‘freshments were served by the hostess. The guests of the eve- ‘ning were Mrs. Olive Black, Mrs. ‘Ella Pearis, Mr. D. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Liser. As the club does not mect during the summer ‘months, several excursions will be ere to nearby summer resorts. eee ak PERSONALS , (Continued on page 4) The | Seashore Is rm! Calling x) You Sd ate | pr. Vt WARE’S HOTEL | Ox THE CHESAPEAKE, BAT ony a0 miler from Waahington | nt Beaute _ HIGHLAND BEACH ear Annapolis, Md. | Dinners, 81.00,up. Weekends, $3.00 per day. "Room und Bond por week, 812.80 to. Tracing Shower Baths, improved. Service Meni: Setance Hichtray to; Annapeis Ai cchureh Circles tara south on Duke of Gl catce” Serleter Brhdge: to, Eastport, Wen steht and feline signs to Ware's Hote, or TIERS and gene Bays Rider, entrance, follow Arundel road to ae Beach, or take Wea AT enee to Annapolit and taxi t lmvarcs fist NSS RICHARD F. WARE, Prop. Thane Annapotin 186hFE \Phone LaPlata 1-F-31 BELL'S TEA ROOM Rock Point, Md. (GOOD MEALS—GOOD SERVICE Boats for hire for fishing 4 specialty LEE COLBERT, Captain | CAMPING | At The Little Flower Garden | Eagle Harbor, Ma. Want a quiet place to Camp out? I so get in touch with Miss S. B. Anderson. | 922 0 &t.. N.W. Phone Pot. 2741 eli i A CAFE, 455 Florida Ave., N.W.; North 6438 SORE LEGS HEALED. Open Legs, Ul- fers, Enlarged Veins, Galler, - Kexems Kenied while you work. Write for tree hook: "How to heal my Sore Leas at home.” Describe your cate, A. C. Llepe Pharmacy, 1389 Green Bay Ave Mll= plane ine 1921 1929 Cheerfulness Comfort Refinement all are yours i at SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills Great Barrington Mass. NOW OPEN New Sun Porch, Rooms with Private Bath. Booklet on re- quest. Epear F. M, WiLLoUGHBY Proprietor Y, W..C. A. CAFETERIA su 7 BREAKFAST — DINNER | cia Good Food Always A. 901 R. I. Ave. North 191 |*™ WHERE TO DINE | | = Siness Tor & & rae Your Health a Fang — LEO TS 9 = f Reicad| PPEAKEAST Ca i r A to 12 a- LUNCH, 12-2 7 aE. a. DINNER, 2-7 y p oO y Sundays and olidays, i nie 2 ve > ww + |B JAMES FAMILY DINING ROOM 3°) 5eici 1914 13th STREET, N.W. NORTH 8636 or Month Ty serra THE FERN | frye : : a DINING ROOM & BOARDING HOUSE i a. Be SR 387 Lincoln Ave. - Bell Phone 112-J vr 9 EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Mrs. Lessie Rosier, Prop. ae 10 Minutes from Station. Good Roads, Fine Swimming and Fishing; Pleasant Surroundings. Reason- able Rates. Good Food. Come once and you will come again. For Reservations, phone or write. THE ADMORE BEAUTY SHOP AND SCHOOL SPECIALIZING IN MANICURING, MARCEL WAVING AND FACIAL MASSAGE MME. PHILLIPS TREATMENT AND LESSONS BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED 2307-aNSt,NW. Write or Call by the pupils of Eva Virginia Johnson, from classes in piano and yoiee, at John Wesley. A-M-E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, Rev. H. D. Tiiman, minite:. From piano class, Monéay evening, June 24 ,1929; from voice class, Tuceday evening, “June 25, 1920, Promptly at 8 velock. “Admission, Ine ‘cluding both evonings, 80 cents, EME ie Re a geo = ieee ae ° THREE © Bishop Jones to Preach Two special sermons at New Pothel Baptist Church, Ninth and {i streets, northwest, on Sunday, dsve 23. 11 am., Bishop Edward Devones; & pms Dr. D. F. Rivers Music by the senior choir. po ee ee ee ANNUAL RECITAL RECITAL THE LITTLE SYMPHONY Albert Burgese, Conductor Marguerite towae Upshur Concert ray of New York | ASBURY M. E. CHURCH. Cor. 11th and K Sts., N.W. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, Pastor Thursday, June 27, 8 p.m. * Admission 35¢ and 50¢ / READY-TO-WEAR : Mohair and Palm Beach SUITS if All Sizes ba $7.75 © i And Up Max Needle & Co. 437 7th Street, N.W. + WATKINS’ DEODORANT Keeps one dainty and sweet these, trea hing and hee Generous SUPH YSU Rt, NW * Mme. CATLIN’S f —French-- . *{ } k Beauty Products | Meas Tn, haley and sprove. Wa ESE ant! Steen: ee ullds up the musclen "of the, aeey tancthes” ont ‘wrlaklons ad given Che Mien poutheat ext, We carry a complete line of French Face Powder, Rouge, Bleaching Creams, Perfume and a special Hair Grower. SPECIAL FACIAL MASSAGE Private Lessons san lam os m= Mme. Catlin’s “" ~ rahe Sil noe for | Exquisite People.” 909 U St. NW. N. 10026 Neglected cave of Tinished tog in Wcticcre Vous. Soumun Caneel a ° , a H ar ie i F aa bs a eae i, a G s, > i a a ry res - he eaten: ea) ai} This new method of reduction is superior to the old way of wearing rubber stockings. Inquiries appre- ciated. Free booklets. DR. WM. A. CAMERON, The Whitelaw, 13th and T Sts., N.W. N. 8482. We Are In Business for Your Health BREAKFAST 6 to 12 LUNCH, 12-2 DINNER, 2-7 Sundays and Holidays, Dinner, 1-6 Special Rates by Dey Week or Month Real Estate and Classified Drink Try-me BEVERAGES JUST NAME YOUR FLAVOR Refuse Substitutes TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1345 Florida Avenue N. E. Lincoln 113 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. FOR RENT—ROOMS FURNISHED NICE front room; cool; two young ladies or two gentlemen preferred. North 4851. ROOM, a.m.i.; single or couple; quiet hoe. Employed person preferred. Apply, 1917 11th st., after 4 p.m. 21-28 NEAT room, front for 1 or 2 men; a.m.i.; $4.50 weekly. 1309 1st st., Apt. 2. 14-21 FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE, BARGAIN—15 Daylight rooms, h.w.h., elec., 3 baths, house in perfect order; 1014 Florida ave., n.e. 14-21 FOR SALE BY OWNER—5-Room hungalow; a.m.i.; $4,750; located at 4804 Clay st., n.e.; opposite Smothers School. 14-21 FOR SALE—SUBURBAN BLENTY of property for sale or rent. City, beautiful suburban houses and kits; houses and lots in nearby Maryland. Apply 4038 Benning Rd., n.e., Atlantic 1898-W. CARE OF CHILDREN A CHILD to care for while parents work. 1302 T st., n.w. FOR RENT—ROOMS Furnished or Unfurnished LARGE front room; a.m.i.; home privileges; worry reasonable. 1225 Kenyon st.; n.w.; Phone Col. 6309. LOVELY room in apt., for 2 men or 2 girls. Call evenings. Champlain Courts, 2370 Champlain 'st, apt. 37. LARGE, front room for man and wife; 1731Ml st., n.w., apt. 3; Pot. 1965-W. ONE, two or three front rooms and kitchenette. Reasonable. 927 Rhode Island ave., n.w. FOR RENT — APARTMENTS FOUR ROOMS, 1408 6th st.; one floor suitable for h.h.k.; elec., h.w.h. gas. Can be seen on and after June 4. FOR RENT The Most! Delightful Apartments in Washington Washington ELECTRIC REFIGERATION 1736 Willard Street, N.W. Between T. and U. 17th and 18th NEW, JUST COMPLETED. A convenient location. Elevator service and, modern plumbing. Splendidly lighted and ventilated. Best of all, the most reasonably priced apartments in the city. SAN PAULO, Brazil—The people of Manaos, are showing signs of growing indignation over Henry Ford's plan to introduce, American Negroes on his newly established Tamaojos, Rivery plantation. The newspapers are taking up the opposition. The Brazilian Estado says editorially. "The American Negro has not the mentality and moral characteristics of the Brazilian Negro. The resulting severe complications will be more harmful than useful. We are not prejudiced against the Negro, but Negroes are not the best elements of civilization nor a guarantee for race perfection. It seems to us that the Brazilian Government should do something to avoid or attenuate the invasion of these people." "There is no reason why we should open our frontiers without reserve to the worst black unassimilable element of North America. Hospitality is beautiful, but it is more dangerous to accept a dangerous, persecuted, unhappy people. To Negroes of real value the gate is open, but they are unwilling to leave the States." LEGAL NOTICES J. LOUIS TAYLOR, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 38,631. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Prosecutor of Columbia District of Columbia, Letters, testimony by the Thomas Jones, lce of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher therefor, to the Prosecutor of Columbia District on or before the 27th day of May, D. 1930; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 27th day of May, 1928. M. Meredith, 2480 Ontario and Quebec. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. MORTIMER M. HARRIS, HOUSTON & HOUSTON. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 37, 824. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Carleman L. Milford, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the sum. The deceased will be testamentary to, to the subscriber, on or before the 7th day of June, A.D. 1938; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit, said estate. Given under my permission, to the subscriber, Marriette P. Howard, 139 S. St., N.W. Theodore Coopwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probatt Court. JOSEPH N. J. NOSEN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court, Ekateria A. Susan B. Carr, deceased. No. 38,975. Notification having been made herein for letters of administration on said satet. by Nettie Holbrooks, it is ordered this 17th day of June, A.D., 1929, that Sadie John- son, deceased, and all others con- served non-residents, and the unknown heirs at law and unknown next of kin of Susan B. Carr, deceased, and all others con- served non-residents, and the unknown heirs the 29th day of July, A.D., 1929. o'clock am., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let nots hereof be published in the "Washington Reporter" and The Washington Tit- bune, in the "Washington Times, weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less thirty days before said return day. William J. Justice, Attest: Theodore Berkshire, Registrar of the Probate Court, Columbia. Clark of the Probate Court. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 38,803. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of District of Columbia, has obtained from the Prosecutor of Columbia, Lotters of administration et al., estate of Frank Johnson, 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, or on before the 12th day of January, 1995, may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 12th day of June, 1928. Oliver Johnson, 2422 17th St. Wills, Cogsworth, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Prochate Court 1421 You Street, Northwest LOANS INSURANCE Telephone, Potom : 5691 Colored Grocers Form Association MONTGOMERY, Ala.-A group of grocerymen, hard pressed by chain stores competition, have united in a buying and advertising association. Orders are pooled and buying is done through the office of the association. Their advertising appears regularly in the city papers. The stores report larger profits, increased volume of business, improvised appearance of the C. M. A. stores, and a new impetus to all business of the city. Winston-Salem is profiting by a similar experiment with 22 merchants. MRS. SHORTER DEAD After three weeks' illness in Gallinger Hospital, Mrs. Lucy Shorter, 1210 C street, southeast, died two weeks ago, at the advanced age of more than 90 years. The funeral was held at Lane C. M. E. Church, Fourteenth and C streets, northeast, of which she was a member. Rev. H. Threlkeld officiated. Mrs. Shorter has lived here for more than fifty years. She was born in Kentucky and was a grown woman when the Civil War came on. She was living in Alexandria, Va., then and remembered the first soldier killed there in that conflict. She leaves one son. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE YOUNG CHILDREN G A group of youngsters who w avenue. Mrs. Burwell is the wife wife of Mr. Morris Lewis, secretary to Hon. Oscar DePriest, is in the city for a two weeks visit with her husband. While here she is the house guest of Mrs. DePriest, 419 U street, northwest. Mrs. Sadie Collins Nash is still confined to her home in I street, as the result of an automobile accident sustained while visiting relatives at Warrenton, Va., on Decoration Day. Miss Juliette Gantling, a former graduate of the Margaret Washington Vocational School, now teaching in Georgia passed through the city last week en route to her home in New York City. Miss Leola Bridgeford, of Elm street, northwest, left this week for New York City, where she will be permanently located. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. Those who will attend the vesper services at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. on Sunday, June 23, at 4 p.m., will have an opportunity to hear the wonderful "Archie Harrod Concert Singers." These famous singers have just completed a tour of the old country. Miss Katherine Romer has been appointed industrial secretary to begin work September 1, and Miss Dorothy Baylor as Girl Reserve secretary, also to begin duty September 1. At the last board meeting it was voted that Mrs. Mary F. Thompson membership secretary, and BARRY FARMS NEWS The Flag Day exercises of the Birney School took place at the Barry Farms Municipal Play Ground on Friday, June 14, at 1 o'clock. At that time the pupils attended by the teachers enjoyed a field day program conducted by Mrs. Matthews. The regular Birney School garden this year is to be conducted on a much larger and more efficient a scale than ever before. It is to be located on the site of the old public school. Quite a large sum of money has been spent to improve the site. Barry Farms Playgrounds Holds its Field Day On last Friday, June 14., the annual field day of the Barry Farms Playground was held. The directors of the playground, Mrs. F. E. Matthews, and the principal of Birney School co-operated in staging this event, and as a result, it turned out to be one of the most successful field days held on the grounds. From 10:45 in the morning until 7 in the evening, different events were engaged in by the children. Over 1,000 participants and visitors were in attendance. Graduation exercises for the class in Physic Phenomena will be held in the chapel of Mme. Ella Hiawatha's Home, 1312 Q street, northwest, on Thursday evening, June 27. A cordial welcome is extended the public. Miss Thelma Mickens, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mickens, who has been teaching in Durham, N.C., is spending the summer with her parents. Mrs. Grace Williston Parrot, the young wife of Dr. Parrot, of Baltimore, Md., is progressing at this writing. Mr. P. W. Weslye, of Aldie, Va. was in the city the guest of her son, Mr. Robert Graves Wesley, a recent graduate of law school. Messrs. Oscar M. Taylor and R. W. Payne were in the city last week-end and were guests of Mr. Elam Anderson. Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson were in the city last week, the guests of their family. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bethel, of 1436 Q street, northwest, accompanied by Miss Forrinda Jenkins and Mr. Edward Pancho, motored to Alexandria and were the guests of friends. Prof. and Mrs. S. D. Milton, of 1607 S street, northwest, spent the week-end at their cottage in Highland Beach, Md. Mrs. Mattie Boston, president of Local 71, Federal Employees Union, was unanimously elected as a delegate to the National Convention, which meets at Sioux St. Marie. Other delegates elected were Mrs. Minnie Calhoun and Rev. Young. MOTORCYCLE DRIVER HURT William A. Robinson was injured early on Thursday week in a collision with a Diamond Taxi-Cab driven by L. E. Lanham, white. Lanham was driving south on Eighteenth street, and in making a left turn at T street, northwest, collided with the motorcycle driven by Robinson. Robinson was carried to the Emergency Hospital and treated for a possible fractured skull and cuts and bruises. Lanham was released on a $300 cash collateral. Pain in Side For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-50 Miss Evelyn Hughes, who has spent the last few weeks with her relatives in the District, left Saturday for Columbus, Ohio, where she will spend the summer in graduate study at Ohio State University. Mrs. Ella Garrison, of the headquarters of Colored Women's Clubs, Twelfth and O streets, northwest, served breakfast Sunday morning to Mrs. Minnie Scott, executive secretary of the headquarters, her granddaughter, Miss Helen Scott, Mr. Glendale Scott, and Glendale, Jr. of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Scott spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Archer, Jr., were hosts, Tuesday at breakfast, to Mrs. Madonna Jackson and Mrs. M. E. Gordon, of Norfolk, Va., who are attending the Women's Baptist Educational and Missionary Convention in session at Metropolitan Baptist Church, this week. Mrs. Gypsy Taylor Mayhew, one of the popular teachers of the New York City schools, came down on the excursion Sunday to pay a short visit to her mother, Mrs. Susie A. Fountatine. Mr. and Mrs. Jonh W. Janifer are motoring to Wilberforce University to attend the graduation of their son, Maloric E. Janifar. Mrs. David Utz and daughter, Mildred, of 5815 Field street, northeast, returned home Tuesday after visiting New York City and Amherst College, Mass. In Amherst she witnessed the graduation of her son David S. Jr., who graduated with high honors in Latin. For his work, he was awarded the Bertram prize of $100. Herman J. Ford, president of the Nebraska State B. Y. P. U. Convention and editor of the Omaha Guide, was a visitor in the city this week, enroute to Charleston, S.C., to attend the National Convention. Mrs. Sarah E. Thomas has returned to her home, 1752 U street, after undergoing a serious but successful operation a Cason's. Private Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bates, 2130-a 11th street, northwest are entertaining for three weeks Mrs. Bates' sister-in-law, Mrs. Jas. H. Wilson, Jr. of Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Nona Gray, 134 Thomas street, northwest, complimented Mrs. Jas. H. Wilson, Jr. of Montreal, Canada with a card party Thursday night, June 6th. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Washington of 5201 East. Capitol street, entertained friends with cards at their residence, Tuesday evening, June 11. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glanton, M. and Mrs. Percy Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart. Mrs. Jennie B. Payne, of 1713 15th street, northwest, entertained a number of friends on Tuesday evening at dinner and cards in honor of Mr. Bernard M. Greene of New York, who was the house guest of his sister, Mrs. Susie Mason of Mt. Pleasant street, northwest. Miss Sadie Mercer is visiting in Leavenworth, Kansas. She will be the guest of Miss Annie L. Tyler, formerly of this city, who was married in Leavenworth on June 12 to Lawrence J. Scott, of that city. Miss Mercer ended her visit in the West on June 21. Miss Maria C. Merck, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Merck, of Atlanta, Ga., has come to the city to make her home with her sister. Mrs. Emma Holcomb, in the Wind-sor apartments. Miss Merck will enter school here next fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Patterson, of Vienna, Va., and Mrs. Cora Jarmon, of Washington, motored to Wildwood, N.J., to take their daughters, Miss Thelma Jarmon and Miss Elizabeth Patterson. They will spend the vacation at Wildwood. Miss Jarmon is a student at Howard University, and Miss Patterson is from Ingleside Seminary. The last regular monthly meeting of the Freedmen's Hospital Nurses Alumni Association was presided over by Miss Ailene B. Carrington, president, and Miss Esther Culberson, secretary, on last Monday, June 9, at 8 o'clock. The meeting was addressed by Dr. Simeon L. Carson. Mrs. Evelyn Parrott, of Detroit, Mich., spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Blossom Fleet, of 3238 Prospect avenue, northwest. On returning home Mrs. Parrott was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Editin Milliner. Mrs. Lauren Freeman has returned home after a pleasant stay at Asbury Park, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, of 1019 Twenty-first street, northwest, left the city Wednesday morning, motoring to Boston, Mass. Mrs. Davis will go as far as New York City and will join Mr. Davis later. She will visit her sister in Plainfield, N.J. Mrs. Logan and her daughter, Miss Lunette H. Logan, 1323 R street, left the city Monday morning for Kingston, Jamaica, where they will join Dr. Logan. Miss L. H. Logan will attend the University of Havana, Cuba, this summer. Mrs. Henrietta C. Evans, member of the faculty of Waters Institute, Winton, N.C., and formerly a resident here, passed through the city last Thursday and was this guest of her son. Dr. Foraker Evans, prominent dentist of Alexandra, Va. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929 REN GUESTS OF MRS. H. R. BURWELL ers who were guests at a Mother Goose par- the wife of Doctor Hartwood R. Burwell, w YOUNG CHILDREN GUESTS OF MRS. H. R. BUR WELL AT A MOTHER GOOSE PARTY, JUNE 12 Earn and Win Headquarters, Mrs. YOUR RENT WILL BUY YOUR HOME DON'T WAIT CHURCHES SCHOOLS WATER SEWER 405 (mth), s: o, I suf- my back durdy and have and have r it The my the it so Great TAKE STREET BY STREET CAR—Take trict Line," get off walk south. BY AUTOMOBILE—Dr east, and drive out left into Central A ASK ANYO MISS Isola King, 405 Eighth Ave., (North), Nashville, Tenn. writes: "About two years ago, I was in ill health. I suffered a great deal with my side and back. My back was so weak I could hardly stand it if I had to stand any length of time. "At times, I would have very severe headaches. "I read of Cardui, and decided to try it. I have never regretted it for it helped me so much. The pain and soreness left my side, and I quit having the headache. My back felt so much better. I took Cardui off and on for a year. Now I am in good health; have been for a year." Earn and Win by selling the MME C. J. WALKER PREPARATIONS. Headquarters, Mrs. BEATRICE S. WOODLAND, 1306 You St., N.W., North 3717 Greatest Value in Washington Greatest Value in Washington TAKE STREET CAR OR DRIVE OUT BY STREET CAR—Take New York Avenue Cars marked "District Line," get off at Division Avenue (52nd Street) and walk south. BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive to Fifteenth and H Streets, North-east, and drive out Bennigs Road to Central Avenue, turn left into Central Avenue for three blocks. ASK ANYONE—YOU CAN'T MISS IT SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE $50 MONTHLY INCLUDES PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST DON'T DELAY — COME OUT TODAY — SALESMEN ON PREMISES CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. WHITEFIELD McKINLAY 927 New York Ave., N.W.—M., 9590; Nat. 9590 1135 9th St., N.W. M. 1387; Nat. 1387 PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. Those who will attend the vesper services at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. on Sunday, June 23, at 4 p.m., will have an opportunity to hear the wonderful "Archie Harrod Concert Singers." These famous singers have just completed a tour of the old country. Miss Kathine Romer has been appointed industrial secretary to begin work September 1, and Miss Dorothy Baylor as Girl Reserve secretary, also to begin duty September 1. At the last board meeting it was voted that Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, membership secretary, and Mrs. Belle Truxon, president of one of the industrial clubs, be sent to Institute, W.Va., Y.W.C.A. conference from July 17 to 25, and that Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, general secretary, attend the Silver Bay conference from July 9 to 17. The Girl Reserves of the Phyllis Wheatley presented a picturesque lawn fete in the form of a medieval fair, on Tuesday, June 18. The attractions included natural dancing on the lawn, a drill by tavern boys and songs. Clubs will be continued throughout the summer. SUMMER SCHOOL AT HAMPTON OPENS HAMPTON INSTITUTE.—The first of the two sessions of the Hampton Institute summer school for teachers, each of which will cover a period of five weeks, opened June 12. The 668 students who will attend the school are not yet all on the campus, but next week will start with full numbers. YOUR RENT WILL BUY YOUR HOME DON'T WAIT ELECTRICITY HOMES OF LASTING CHARM CAPITAL VIEW Semi-detached, Tapistry Brick, Two and Three Bedrooms Bright Cheerful Rooms; Two Porches, Large Front and Back Yards made into Beautiful Lawns—Hot Water Heat, Electric Lights, Gas, Tile Bath with Built-in Tub, Wash Tubs in Basement. THE HOUSE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR BARRY FARMS NEWS The Flag Day exercises of the Birney School took place at the Barry Farms Municipal Play Ground on Friday, June 14, at 1 o'clock. At that time the pupils attended by the teachers enjoyed a field day program conducted by Mrs. Matthews. The regular Birney School garden this year is to be conducted on a much larger and more efficient scale than ever before. It is to be located on the site of the old public school. Quite a large sum of money has been spent to improve the site. The Birney School commenceme t activities began on Monday night, June 17, with the annual class night program. Beside the regular class night numbers the punish presented the play "Under Sealal Orders" directed by the teacher r. Mr. W. L. Brown. On Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, the regular graduating exercises book place. At that time the class was addressed by Miss Emma V. Smith, a retired teacher of the Biu new School. ALUMNI OF SHAW U. NEAR $100,000 GOAL RALEIGH, N.C.—Professor Craver, of Shaw University, has announced rapid progress on the $550,000, campa on being carried on at the institution. The Alumni goal of $100,000 is being fast subscribed by graduates from all over the country. Outstanding among the gifts was $1,000, donated by Dr. Robert B. Tyler, of Washington D.C. Barry Farms Playgrounds Holds its Field Day On last Friday, June 14., the annual field day of the Barry Farms Playground was held. The directors of the playground, Mrs. F. E. Matthews, and the principal of Birney School co-operated in staging this event, and as a result, it turned out to be one of the most successful field days held on the grounds. From 10:45 in the morning until 7 in the evening, different events were engaged in by the children. Over 1,000 participants and visitors were in attendance. Bronze, silver, and gold buttons and pins were given as prizes in the athletic tests. In addition, there was a playlet, "The Flag." Folk dances, games and races of all kinds. The following were victorious in the track events: Fifth-yard cash—Willie Butler, Mary Simpson, Thelma Watts, Ditamos, Collins, Secret Williams, and Norman Pinkney, first, second and third, among the girls and boys, respectively. Hurdle race—Mildred Shelton, Elsie Butler, and Harriette Bacasus, respectively. Potato race—Ellsie Butler, Eugene Valentine and Mildred Shelton, respectively. WOMAN CUTS MAN Five stitches were necessary to closejan incised wound of the left forearm of Richard Stephens, 29, of 1139 Fifth street, northwest, after an alteration with Mary Jones, on Nstreet, between Fourth and Fifth streets, northwest. California Contem P.C. J. WALKER PRE today OLAND, 1306 You St. OF G CHARM TAL V k, Two and Three Bedroom mes, Large Front and Back Y Water Heat, Electric Lights, Tubs in Basement. BEEN WAITING FOR in Wash SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE Y — SALESMEN ON PRE D. WHITEFIELD D 1135 9th St., N.W. STRUCK ON HEAD In an altercation with her friend, Eugene Marshall, in her home at 1239 Six-and-a-half street, northwest, Mary Jordan, a laundress, was struck over the head with a bottle. She was taken to Freedmen's Hospital where three stitches were taken in her scalp. VICTIM OF HEAT While walking in the 1500 block of Sixth street, northwest, Monday, June 17, Mrs. Sarah Gans, 52, 1514 Sixth street, was suddenly overcome by the excess heat and fell, spraining her thumb and little finger. She was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital, where she received treatment and was later sent home. Policeman Beaten by Crowd In a grand free-for-all at midnight on the corner of Twelfth and U streets, Herbert Smith, a white policeman of No. 8 precinct, was beaten severely about the head and face as he patrolled his beat alone. It is alleged that Officer Smith attempted to stop a would-be riot on the corner in front of the Pythian Temple, which seemed to have started over nothing when an unknown man became loud and threatening. In the ensuing excitement his billy was snatched and he was beaten violently about the face and head. He could not see his assailants for the large amount of blood that flowed from a severe scalp wound. He was treated by Dr. West at Freedmen's Hospital for multiple lacerations and contusions about the head, face, hands and knees, and for a probable slight fracture of the skull. Man Beaten by No. 2 Police A lacerated lip, a sprained jaw, two broken teeth, and a cut face, was what Mizell Pannall, 25, of 1030 Fifth street, northwest, received for trying to escape the law, Monday, June 17. Pannall was riding peacefully in No. 2 police wagon on the way to the station house, on a minor charge, when it occurred to him to get out of the moving vehicle. A policeman of No. 2, who was accompanying Pannall, understood the former's intentions too well, and subdued them, it is alleged by beating him in the mouth and face with his billy. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. J. B. West and Dr. Otis Williams, the hospital dentist. Tyler and Lee Dismissed Charles Tyler and Walter Lee, of 100 L street, northwest, arrested three weeks ago on an alleged "numbers" charge, in connection with the 12-year-old school girl who was alleged to have played 14 cents on a number, were dismissed, Tuesday, when arraigned before Judge McMahon. est PARATIONS. N.W., North 3717 WIDE STREETS ALLEYS SIDEWALKS STORES THEATRE 50 MONTHLY INCLUDES PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST MISES D McKINLAY M. 1387; Nat. 1387 NEGRO FARMERS NOT TO BENEFIT BY FEDERAL FARM AID HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES "HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS AND PRODUCTS WILL GROW YOUR HAIR" THE VALUE OF AN ORGANIZATION TO THE PUBLIC IS NOT DETERMINED IN DOLLARS, BUT BY HOW MUCH WORTHWHILE BENEFIT THE PEOPLE GET OUT OF ITS SERVICE. The Hawaiian System, a NATIONALLY KNOWN AND ADVERTISED Washington, D.C., business enterprise in scalp and hair culture with agents operating in all sections of this city is a growing development of an idea devoted to public service that has proven its MERIT. Under the expert care of trained Hawaiian System agents thousands of our women here are getting positive benefit. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM TREATMENTS CORRECT SCALP TROUBLES AND GROW HAIR Don't Mistake Beauty Culture for the Hair Growing Art LEARN THE ART OF HAIR GROWING Our course of instruction will train you in the science of relieving scalp disorders and teach you the art of hair growing. In addition Marcel Waving, Hair Dyeing and Facials are included. Our training classes are always open. Start now. Address: Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532-7th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. MAINTAIN NO ORGANIZATIONS FOR MARKETING No Negro Will Likely Be Appointed to Board. May Increase Migration Lack of agricultural cooperative organizations will shut out Negro farmers from any except general benefits from the farm relief legislation of this Congress. While there was some agitation for the appointment of a colored man to a vacancy on the Federal Farm Loan Board, no cognizance was taken of it by the President. It is expected that the appointment of a colored man to membership on the newly created Federal Farm Board will be proposed but with no degree of sincerity. The eight appointed members of the board will serve for six years at salaries of $12,000 a year. The board is authorized to make loans for agricultural cooperative organizations and commodity stabilization corporations out of a revolving fund of $500,000,000. The stabilization corporations are to be empowered to acquire and store surplus agricultural commodities in order to bring about orderly marketing conditions and to act as selling agents for the cooperatives. As far as could be ascertained there are no Negro agricultural cooperative organizations or commodity stabilization corporations, and those operated by the whites, exclude Negroes as members. The census of 1920 showed 925,708 Negro farmers operating 41,432,182 acres of land. There were among them 218,612 owners whose farm property was valued at $554,158,003. Among white farmers 67 per cent were owners. Among Negro farmers 24 per cent were owners. Because of the lack of federal farm loan associations, Negro farmers were not able to get the benefits of the Federal Farm Loan Act of 1916. They have become discouraged, according to reports reaching government departments here. Charles E. Hall, an expert in the Census Bureau whose duty it is to check Negro migration, sum- WILKINSON DELIVERS GRADUATING ADDRESS BOWIE, Md.-The Maryland Normal School, located here, closed its 18th year Wednesday with a graduating class of 48. The commencement address was delivered by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, Washington, D.C., who spoke on the theme of Law Enforcement and how the schools can aid in this work. The diplomas were presented by Prof. J. W. Huffington. FISK GROUP TO VISIT EUROPE NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Many members of the Fisk University faculty will study, travel and do research work during the summer. Rev. Paul E. Baker, chaplain, will conduct a party of fifteen Fisk students and alumni to Europe for the summer. They will spend two months in student camps, one at Freesburg, Germany, in an old castle that is the headquarters of the German Youth Movement, and one at Bemarsuette in the valley of Chezreuse, camp of the French Youth Movement. Sight-seeing trips will be made from there. 600 High School Students See Howard The second annual exhibit of the College of Applied Science at Howard University has attracted numerous visitors during the past two weeks, including 600 high school students accompanied by their teachers from Washington, Baltimore, and Coatesville, Pa. The exhibit comprises work in architecture, art, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering, and was to have closed on last Saturday but is being continued an additional week for the benefit of summer school students and the general public. marizes the situation as follows: "It is generally believed that unless a more liberal policy is inaugurated, we shall witness a greater migration of Negroes from the rural districts to the highly organized industrial centers of the Nation. This will mean more and larger ghettoes, possibly an increase in crime, and certainly an increased mortality rate." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929 DePRIVEST INTRODUCED BY WOLVERTON CAMDEN, N.J.—More than 5,700 persons greeted Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, when he appeared here Sunday afternoon to make an address. He was introduced by Congressman C. A. Wolverton, of the first district in New Jersey. A parade with three bands, headed by the mayor and police ascort, preceded the address. He was at his beat and spoke on the Negro's opportunity. "Y" OFFICIALS MEET A joint dinner meeting of the committee of management and the cabinet of the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M.C.A., was held at the Whitelaw Hotel, Wednesday evening, June 12, at 8 p.m. The meeting, Wednesday night, officially marked the close of the winter season for the, activities of the association. Reports on the work of the various departments since last October were made by the directors in charge and the plans for a very active summer season announced. Dr. O. N. Simmons in reporting on the work of the boys' department stressed the need for a boys' camp for the colored boys of Washington. He stated that of all the groups in the city the colored boys were the only group not provided with summer camp facilities. An interesting feature of the meeting was the presence of the wives of a number of officials, Mr. Eugene Davidson chairman of the cabinet, presided. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rutherford, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mr. and M. s. Louis M. Perkinson, Mr. and M. s. John H. Williams, Mr. and M. s. James Minor, Mr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. a. R. P. Edington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell C. Johnson, Miss Mildred Theus, Rev. A. F. Elmes, Hon. Perry W. Howard, Dr. M. Grant Lucas, T. Harvey Burris, Tecumseh Bradshaw, D. P. Taylor, A. A. Green, Frederick M. Robinson, and Lee W. Johnson. Aren't you often shamed, when at the net of a hand day's work, you look back to see how little you have accomplished? NA ATERED U.S. PATENT LT ON LET ARTIC DUCTS WILL GROW YOUR FLUFFY" THE PUBLIC IS NOT DETERMINE THE BENEFIT THE PEOPLE OF N AND ADVERTISED Wash with agents operating in all a ted to public service that h Hawaiian System agents thousand HAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS HAIR GROWING SYSTEM - PRODUCTS M.E. T. G. BRAKLETT D Congressman Oscar DePriest, of the first Illinois District, who will leave on a speaking tour in the south. He will not return to Washington until after the recess in September. Falls Through Skylight Falling through a skylight, down to the basement of a store in the 1800 block of Fourteenth street, James Jackson, 20, of 1207 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, narrowly escaped losing his life, Monday, June 17. It does not seem clear to police what Jackson was doing so high up, but the crash and impact brought officers from No. 8 precinct into the store. An investigation, Jackson was found lying unconscious in the basement. He was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital by Petarolman F. J. Knoble. There he was treated by Dr. Thomas Cole, emergency room physician of the hospital, for: scalp lacerations and a slightly fractured skull. He was removed to his home after refusing to remain in the hospital. Boy, 5, Struck by Auto John Joyner, age 5, 2819 N street, northwest, was seriously injured, Monday afternoon, when he was struck and knocked down by an auto, said to have been driven by Armstead Gravett, 983 Twenty-sixth street, northwest, who carried the child to Emergency Hospital, where physicians believe that his skull was fractured in the accident. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS SHOP, 1530 7th Street, Northwest ROOM 132 ASSIGNED C. MURRAY TURPIN C. Murray Turpin, Republican, from the 12th Congressional district of Pennsylvania, recently elected to succeed Congressman John J. Casey (Dem.) deceased, has accepted Room 132 in the House Office building. This is the room next to Congressman DePriest of Illinois, which was refused by Congressman Prichard (Rep.), North Carolina, two months ago. Prichard has his office with another Congressman from his state. NOT TOO HOT FOR CORN WHISKEY James Givens, 1917 Temperance court, northwest, and James Smith, 1005 Nine-and-a-half street, northwest, were arrested by W. R. McEvin and W. R. Toptin, of the eighth precinct Tuesday night, under the Jones law. The officers reported finding 204 quarts of alleged corn whiskey in their car. They were arrested in front of Givens' home. Early Wednesday morning officers Monroe and Cooke, of the eighth precinct, found an abandoned Cadillac in a garage in the rear of 2574 Snerman avenue, containing 720 quarts of alleged corn whiskey. The car had a smoke screen attachment, and bore license plate No. D. C., U-6087. No arrests have been made. Child Bitten by Dog A case of an ugly dog bite indicted while playing opens the season of dogs days in Washington. William Drew, age 7, of 318 T street, was severely bitten by a stray dog while walking home on Rhode Island avenue, near Florida avenue, northwest. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital and treated by Dr. Thomas Cole and later removed to his home. Woman Bitten by Dog The second dog bite of the opening summer months was reported to No. 8 police precinct. Monday, June 17. Mrs. Mamie Walker was treated in the Emergency clinic of Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. Cole. Mrs.'Walker, who lives at 450 O street, northwest, was walking on Keefer street, northwest, when a stray dog bit her suddenly on the leg. FIGHTS WITH STRANGER Striking an unknown assailant in the mouth was somewhat of an expensive task for James Nelson, of 1715 Fourth street, northwest. According to reports, an unknown assailant attacked Nelson, who resented by striking the stranger in the mouth with his fist. The result was a badly infected lacerated hand. Drs. Curtis Operate In Pittsburgh Drs. A. M. and Arthur L. Curtis attended the medical association, of Pennsylvania, which convened in Pittsburgh, June 12 to 14. They held surgical clinics in Mercy Hospital, one of the largest in the state. Dr. A. M. Curtis was there four years ago and held a similar clinic. The work of the association was so scientifically performed that the Municipal Hospital invited them to hold a clinic in that institution next year. Treated for War Wound After eleven years of peace, James Walker, 37, war veteran, residing at 239 O street, northwest, comes back for treatment of a gun shot wound he received in the Argonne forest "over there." Walker sametred into the Emergency Clinic at Freedmen's Hospital, asking for treatment for a war wound received in the historic days of 1918. When he was asked who shot him by the doctor, he laconically replied, "The Germans, of course." The ex-soldier was treated for an infection of a stump, which he explained becomes infected every so often since the amputation was hastily made in France eleven years ago. Seriously Cut in Fight In a violent knife fight in an apartment at 1827 Sixth street, northwest, Monday night, June 17, between Alfred Smith, 28, and Edgar Williams, 27, both living in the vicinity of Sixth, and T streets, Smith was stabbed in the left chest, left thorax, and left forearm. He was carried to Freedmen's Hospital! by No. 8 precinct police, who responded to the call where he was treated and advised as to his condition, which is at present undetermined. A. E. STRUCK BY AUTO Howard Addison, 27 H street northwest, was struck by an automobile while crossing the intersection on North Capital street, between G and H, Monday, June 16. Addison was crossing the street when the car driven by a Mr. Sheffey swerved, striking him below the knee. He was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital by the driver, and treated by Dr. John West for strains and contusions of the ankles and legs. To Study At Oxford ATLANTA, Ga.—Dr. Willis J. King, professor of Old Testament History at Gammon Theological Seminary, has been granted a six months' leave of absence for study and research at Oxford University, England. This research study has been made possible by the scholarship grant of the Rosenwald Fund, Dr. King being the first Negro to receive scholarship for study in Old Testament History. RENOVATE YOUR FURNITURE NOW CALL COL. 10305 Lowest Prices UPHOLSTERING, 3104 Eleventh St., N.W. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We repair all kinds of furniture—Cabinet Making, Chair Caning, and Refinishing. All Work Guaranteed. J. Henry Lineberger, Jr., Mgr. BILLIES SHOPPE—ALL 2727 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Lena Howard's management BILLIES SHOPPE—All Branches of Beauty Culture. 2727 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Under Mrs. Lena Howard's management. CAMP FOR BO AN INVESTMENT IN HEAL from D.C., and 85 miles from SWIMMING, HIKING, CAM REASONABLE. Apply: Laur Gaithersburg, Montgomery, Co AN, INVESTMENT IN HEALTH—A beautiful farm 30 miles from D.C., and 35 miles from Baltimore. EXCELLENT FOOD, SWIMMING, HIKING, CAMPING, and TENNIS. TERMS REASONABLE. Apply: Laurence D. Howard Gaithersburg, Montgomery, Co., Md., Phone: Damascens 33 F 2 --- SHOPPE- All Branches of Beauty Culture. Avenue, N.W. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Under Mrs. s management. PRATHER'S COTTAGE CAMP FOR BOYS—10-18 YEARS ENT IN HEALTH—A beautiful farm 30 miles 36 miles from Baltimore. EXCELLENT FOOD, HIKING, CAMPING, and TENNIS. TERMS Apply: Laurence D. Howard Montgomery Co., Md. Phone: Damascus 33 F 2 ```markdown ``` Howard Graduates Pass Va. Pharmaceutical Board Dean Edward A. Ballech has just received information that out of fifty-five who took the recent Virginia State Board examination in pharmacy, twenty-two passed, among whom were three Howard graduates, members of this year's class. They are Velma V. Davis, of Newport News, Va.; Olive Sills, of Waynesboro, Ga.; and Helen E. Grinage, of Washington, D.C., all members of this year's graduating class. Dermis Cura Beauty Salon AND SUPPLY STATION 543 Florida Avenue, N.W. Phone Decatur 4218 Mrs. Bessie Mercer Use Dermis Cura Service and Beauty Photograph. The hard of the hair has beenoved by Dermis Cura Scientific Method, cannot be surpassed. Why Pay High Prices? At Dr. HARRIS' you get the most modern and professional dentistry at rock bottom prices. A trial will convince you. DR. HARRIS North 2123 1842 U St., N.W. Opposite Republic Theatre Left Mme. T. G. BRAMLETT Founder President Hoover Appoints Negro Postmaster In Virginia Tow art es ee ANTI SMITHITES “ALARMED OVER NEW cONDYTION cc RICHMOND, Va.—- The an: npuincement of the appointing o! Thornton G. Nightingale, a Negro as: postmiaster for Blénhiem, Albe- marle County, Vs., by President Hoover, threw a damper on the Polting Virginia Democrats whe jchaned Virginia, last year, from the Democratic to the Republicar | colymn, the appointment. was made ot the recommendatipn of Representa. tive J. A. Garber, of Harrison burg, @ Republican, it was stated Tt, is’ claimed the there are nd available white candidates for the office, t ‘The anti-Smiths| were trying to live down the soe of Represen: tative DePriest. at Norfolk, Friday, and the entertainment of Mrs. De- Priest_at tea at the White House, when the announcement of Night- ingale’s appointment was received “that cures me,” sajd J. H. Trot man} of ‘Suffolk, a Ipader_ in the anti-Smith’ movement, ‘Congressman Garber says Night- ingale was recommended by the LAlbearle County. Republican organ- ization, stating that he was the “only: satisfactory candidate for the. affice.” Charlottesville is |the county neat. Montiello, the home of Tho- mas Jefferson, is also jn the county. ARMSTRONG GRADU- _ ~ ATES 49 GIRLS ; . +. AND 44 BOYS Armstrong Manual. Training High School held its erent eight ‘arinual commencement in its audi- |terium, Tuesday “night. There were 49 gilrs and 44 boys. The | address to the graduates was made by ae J. Noble Pierce, pastor of the First’ Congregational Church, [who spoke on “America’s Greatest Meee “This country,” he said, “has as its greatest nee) not an economic development, nor a theological, nor eduestional ‘one; but an increase among its citizenry of goodness and love of truth and sincerity.” The invocation and benediction was offered and pronounced by Rev. ‘R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lin- coln Temple Memorial Congrega- tional Church. Music was furnished by the:All-High Orchestra. Dr. J. [Hayden Johnson, the senior mem- Der of the Board of Education, pre- sided,and Commissioner Proctor L. Dotgherty presented the diplomas to the 98 graduates; Scholarship to. Howard Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as- nt superintendent, awarded the scholarship and prizes. He said hat ‘the plan of, education today is p teach health, vocations, right good home membership, and» citizenship rather than the three R’s of some years 2B ‘A scholarship to Howard Uni- versity to Bernard H. Nelson, 216 iP Ares ‘northwest. The James E. er medal Yor athletic efficien- key was won'by Edgar P. Lee. The Charles E. Bailey cash prizes of €.50' were awardéd ‘Thomas A. oa and Miss Mathilda E. Mox- bh clase distribution rill send 5 e new) Teachers’ College, 24 E> Howard University, 1 to Union Wniversity, 8 to Hampton Insti- iSite, 1 to Morgan College, 1 to lamblia University, 1 to New England Conservatory of Music, 2 er nurse training, 1 to Marykand Etate Normal, and 29 direct. to vo- jeations. pe Margaret Washinton Vocational School class night exercises of the luating class of the Margaret lashington Vocational School were held in the auditorium of the John F. Cook. School on last Friday eve- ning, June 14. “Sweethearts Re- vue,” was'the name of the little skit rendered by the class. The revue was directed by Mrs. R. E. Martin; the costumes designed and made by Miss Ruth Cornell; the music by Mrs. Louise Pack; and the dances by Mre. Thelma Amos. Attar the program the graduates and ‘their friends were entertained with a dance. During intermis- sion, light refreshments were served. Rachel Henderson is president; vice-president, Emma Matthews: secretary, Hattio Ryles; treasurer, Mery Simmons.” ‘On Tuesday, June 18, at 1 o'clock the” graduation exercises of the schol reve Held. Mrs. Coralie Gook delivered the address. Mr. Gagniet Wilkinson presented the priggt and called the honor rll Music was rendered by Miss Vir- einla Wiliams, Mr Wiliam Coot and the chorus and the glee club ote ee warded to. To. “were a sa Lo. may dressmaking class; Ra- e » of the oe cine d Irone Penn, of She’ saa: eI eg #e- STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! We not only countenance your ; business, but we ASK FOR AND NEED IT. The best in merchandise at reasonable prices and with a ser- vice that allows you to keep your self respect, is our stock in trade. We are in business for. your health. Prescription specialists always in charge. ‘ JACKSON'S _ BOARD'S 3rd and H, >.W. 1912; 14th N.W, THOMAS’ HUNTON'S \ 12th and U, N.W.9th and U, N.W ? » SIMMONS? 2ist-and Ly NW. ; WALKER’S: 2801 Nichols Ave. SE. 7" ” WIFE DIVORCED HUSBAND SEEKS ANNULMENT NOW Charging his wife with having deceived him into marriage with her by pretending to be a widow, Elmer Vi Carter, 311. Hi street, northwest, an employee of the of- fice of Public Buildings and Pub- lic Parks, Monday, asked the Dis- trict Supreme Court to annul his marriage to Mrs, Vietoria E. Car- ter. * In his bill of complaint he al- leged that prior to their marriage his wife represented to him that she had been inartied to Pennaugh Winston, but that he was dead and she was a widow. They went through the forms of a marriage ceremony October 1, 1919, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Courch, officiating, Carter states. In April, 1927, he alleges, he heard that’ she had not been mar- ried. After learning the truth, he says, he did not return to her and has not since lived with her. ‘Mrs. Carter was given a decree for a limited divorce by Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court No. 1, last Friday. She charged cruel- ty, non-support and desertion. Carter is represented by Attor- ney S. L. MeLeurin. Attorney Charles E. Robinson appeared for Mrs. Carter. SHAW JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES 83 ‘The local Shaw Junior High School held its commencement on Tuesday afternoon, at the Garnet Patterson Junior High, with Rev. R. 1. A, Bennett, a member of the Board of Education. The class was addressed by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell on the subject of “The Right Road.” ‘Musical numbers were rendered ‘by the school chorus, the all-high- school orchestra, and the boys’ glee club, The invocation and benedic- tion were said by Rev. Alvin Fair- ‘ley, of the Presbyterian Church. |, Sholastic honors, were awarded by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first. as- sistant superintendent, to Elizabeth Carter, Thelma Casey, and Roswell Taylor. ‘One ‘member of the class, Edgar Gaskins, is to go to Hampton’ In- stitute in September; 50 of them are to go to Armstrong High, 40 to Dunbar High, and 13 to Cardozo Business High. eae RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES 50 ‘The commencement exercises of Randall Junior high school were held Tuesday forenoon at the school. “Good Citizenship” was the theme of the program, and Prof. Ralph J. Bunche, of Howard Uni- versity, delivered the graduating address on this subject. Dr. J. Hay- den Johnson, member of the Board of Education, presided, and deliv- ered the diplomas to the 50 grad- uates. Musical numbers were fur- nished by the girls’ glee club, and a duet by Juanita Brown and Dor- othy Phillips. Garnet C, Wilkinson, first assist- ant superintendent of schools, an- nounced the roll of good citizen- ship to include Alice Barringer, Zadio Chappelle, Julia English, Odessa Hutchins, Evelyn Carter, Alberta Garner, Elizabeth Graham, Nellie Butler, Flora Johnson, Ele- nor Bell, Madel Johnson, Rebecca Brandt, Owen Curtis, and Dorothy Brown, Scholarship’ honors went to Julia English and Owen Curtis. Student addresses included “The Role of the Home in Making Good Citizenship,” by Enola Ricketts and Owen Curtis; ““Phe Pupil’s Respon- sibility in Developing Good Citizen- ship,” by Julia English “Why I Be- lieve in the Student Council,” by Annie Barnes, and an address on “How We May Best Use Leisure Time,” by Nellie Butler. ‘The distribution of the class will send 21 to Armstrong high, 12 to Dunbar high, and 17 to Cardozo Business high. Eyes Said “No” «ef Pe ie SS rtt—OSSOT f oe - : Co i eee ~~. pn pee oo eee fe CHARLES WEIR, who failed to enter U.S. Naval Academy this week because of defective vision. Otherwise, he passed a perfect physical examination, FRANCIS. JUNIOR. Wednesday: night, on-“The Touch cis OR-HIGH | Reese ee oe Bennett, GRADUATES 104 |of the Board of Edutation, pre- | The second annual commence- ‘ment of Franeis: Junior High School, was heli Wednesday with Dean Dwight 0. W. Holmes, of Howard University addressing’ the 104 graduates. Mrs. Mary A. Mc- Neill, member of the Board of Education, presided and presented the diplomas, ‘The class was wel comed to the senior high schools by Dorochy Clark, a former grad. uate of Francis. The subject. of Dean Holmes’ address was “A Quarter of a Century From Now.’ ‘The students appearing on the program announced by Alvin Rob: inison’ were Frances Kenney,’ Rob- ert Acres, Alma Rich, and Eleanor Lewis, who spoke on’French, Car- pentry, Bookkeeping, and Fine Arts. The gift of the class club was ‘presented’ by Amelia Doleman ‘and Carlyn Wilson, ‘The James E. Walker prize for excellent accomp- lishment in athletics went to Leon- ard McElroy Randolph. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assist- ant superintendent of schools, an- nouned the class honors in scholar- ship to Carlyn Wilson, Frances Kenney and Amelia Doleman;.in printing, Alonze Carmfchael;_ ap- plied electricity, James Winslow; carpenrty, Robert Acres; cooking. Amelia Doleman; sewing, Jesse Doleman; sheet ietal, John Sulli- van; and business practice, Alma Rich. DUNBAR GRADUATES 194; 4 SCHOLARSHIPS. Dean Iuey Dy Slowe, of Howard University, addresesd the graduat- ing class of Dunbar High School, BUY YOUR Full Fashioned | at HERMO Stocking & Specialty Store 1130 7th St., N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE -FRIDAY, JUNE 21; 19% Wednesday. night, on.“The Touch of Gold.” Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, of the Board of Edutation, pre- sided and awarded the diplomas to 194 graduates Four seholarskips were awarded by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as- sistant superintendent, to Louise Taylor to Howard University; John Jamerson, to. Lincoln’ University; Charlotte Rudduck, Morgan Col- lege; and John Davis, to Williams College. Marie Moss won the com- Petitive girls’ scholarship of $100 given by the College Alumnac Club. Charies Lofton. ‘won the Washington, Times scholarship of $100. The James E. Walker Memorial Medal for athletic prowess was won by Gorden. Wilkins. Music was furnished by the all-high- school orchestra. directed by Henry L, Grant, Rev. Geo. 0. Bullock of- fered prayer and pronounced the benediction. The. prize oration, “Lincoln and ‘he Constitution,” won by Chfisles W. Thomas in a recent newspaper contest, for which he received $100, was delivered by him as a feature of the program. ‘One hundred eighteen members of the class will enter the new Teachers’ College at Miner Nor- mal, and 42 sre ot go to other anlnwaa. UL os \ cag ER , noe cost hg GN sé ‘es Cr \ ie Bee \ Lo. ; | Pa oo et rue RON est S Siete, Pe Not mone WY ee errs = ff A Sc P hg - Na e% Zyyy I AGN SoaSt ot rN one a 2 , UZ | ; 0 tee eed Vy nt VE Gs. anit <00 al x > aa a\ cee RTUBES! Z ZI, : i Tue $798 . s 9 | | Ver 3 Ss eB a etter Bese | Gut vouag fT ARES p\Bs* yqveely) | \ Se 22 vines 6*|\eisary Wij azaemen= 1p = al 3354 Cae 90 Uy} fins) 28.2 conv vines! =F) os raucneala iad Tie S 3% gO Rano 2:20 9 BALLOON TIRES: 7 tine rong 35-e00 dei BALE DURING SALE!" -floxecouanh OPEN EVENINGS THLE na Open Sundays 2300 14th St, N.W. Monroe Tire Co. Till 3pm Adams 4479 %: SHOVEL DRIVEN INTO MANS ABDOMEN AS 80 TONS OF GRAVEL GRUSHES HIM Fly Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for FH F}) . the United States and-Canada. Reproduction, | LYALL in whole or part, expressly forbidden, eo e5 Mme. Harrison-A ° l | way Mme. Harrison-Astor m\ “} . PSYCHIC PALMIST oF if Licensed by the District of Colambis il 2 4s Makes AN HONEST PROPOSITION bt ao hershy solemnly awear to make no charg $f T do not f4thfally ful a ene fm Stet staverent, Evil tell you Sant what 300 J want to know shout friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or S ytst te no uso ‘ares how to, sain the love of one you most desire: srt ‘faticence, dhe actions of anyone, even thoush miles away. are ase tnt premise to, make you no. charge sales you find me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope Bre ant who erect Unt T cannot sccompliah for roe 7 ‘IL guarantees success where sll other palmists fail, Bf et'Succrdliing advice gon all matters of Hite” each as love court snip ssartuae, diyeree, bosioes, Jaw ‘esl, speculation and. tratsactions we Bina": never fel to reusite the separated, casvo spent end happy G moarriages, overcome enerics, rivals, lover's quarrels, evil habits, tumbling Tineke und ted Inc of all kinds: ge tteateat ef pour some and trouble and start you on the path to Bsa? and preset. There, ie no, heart ao" sed or home to" dren? GIMP Shane brloe munsbine to tn fact mo metior what may be Zour Bove, {eat or ambition T do reerantes to tll it il Before Jou atter & word to me ] and efter I am finisted if you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not B faitnfaly full every word and slam above, then 30a pey not «penny B ha'T de berewith sign my mame fo thls statement. s MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR e No fortune telling, my work is mentalism. All business eonfidential, @ Can be seen from 1 pm. til 8 p.m, excepting Sundays. G] Madame Harrson-Astor prides hersclf ‘of the fact of being the ony pale Bet nthe world who bn, uring ber stay tn Enulgnd, been ofilally simm- Bronte Sk Seen Pthen fs ain, to rnd i inte malt Kine @ 1118 PENNSYLVANIA AVE,, 1(.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel 4 WASHINGITON, D.C. S Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail ict ee elec ai cee and Canada Await This ‘Announcement! | SEIBLES GRAVEL PIT, Md.— Henry, H. Waters, 64, of Silver Springs, was killed here Tuesday afternoon when the bank of the gravel pit: in which he was work- ing gave way and about 80 tons of gravel caught him; driving the shovel he was using into. his ab- domen. This pit is near Burton- ville, Md. Ernest Moore, of Ednor, Md., was ‘working with Waters and feel- tne the embankment giving way. sprang toward the wagon ‘whieh they were loading and was caught by ithe falling gravel and receiver slight injuries. Other workmen dug ‘Waters. from -the-gravel and he, was: placed ina, machine and taken to the Montgomery County General Hospital at Sandy Springs He died while on the way to the hospital. j a} SENIOR. HIGH SCHOOL : GIVEN BIG FLAG The gift of an American fiag od school banner for Garnet-Pat- erson Junior High | School, pro- posed by the Parent-Teachets As- sociation of that school was ac- cepted by the Board of Education at its meeting, Wednesday. ‘The establishing of a Junior Col- lege was postponed owing to the proposed Teachers College. oh ceunuk’ at tia. oncuedad Wie aare THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH. Monday night’ was talent’ night, and a special ‘program’ was. ar- ranged. Vocal sole by Miss Gladys Martin;-piano-soio by: Miss Ernes- tine B. Ricks; recitation, Miss Es- telle Campbell; oration, Miss Mary Branch; introduced by’ Miss Ber- nice Jackson;-piano solo, Miss Sa- rah Campbell; tenor solo’ by Mr. Carroll Johnson; oration, Miss Ar- nita ‘Smith; introduced by Miss Bernice Finney; vocal solo by Miss Edith Ford Owen, - Miss Edith Ford and Miss Arnita Smith were highly applauded. An address was made by Master Bullock, a student of the Dunbar high school. Dr, Bullock will fill the. pulpit at both the morning and night ser- viees.. Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6:30,to 7:30.. Bible schoo! will meet at 9:15 am, The Junior C, E. Society will meet at 4 p.m. The 1. CE. Society. will meet at 5 pm, The Senior C.E. Society The I. C. E. Society will meet at 5 pam. The Senior GE. Society will meet at 6 p.m. Prayer meet- ing, Tuesday; 8 to 10 p.m, Y. P. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 to 9 Pm vice for children of the health schools was made and a request will be made to commissioners for emergency appropriation to. cover 19320, ee ee em ee Te ee gene } PERSONAL SERVICE— | ‘The -personal element is equally important in the conduct of. | a funeral, as proficiency. in technical requirements.- Tact and | sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with pro- | fessional skill. : ‘You will find our service admirably combining these desirable _ features. We strive to give: the kind of service that precludes | any possibility of confusion or embarrassing delays. FUNERALS / @ $100 ae Adit. 88 LOW AS Fda | ey \ PSE Hey JOHN T. RHINES & CO. oe | ene MORTICIANS cm HY 901 3rd Street, S.W. we = Private Ambulance = Fe Phone, Franklin 8401 BS SUV UUTIUV JEDI VU UV UN UEUUUUU | AP) — GES} sh ie) : eas a eek ) te le tN ako se Ae, Established 1912 | 6 hs : | ae SERVICE | Reto = QUALITY = Taco ie = ie La DLGNL-TY McGUIRE’S FUNERAL HOME ; Niwtu St.) AT WESTMINSTER - We give. service. throughout the State of Maryland = mor ea iG 74! VF wean : ON \ St io Leg RAL HOME \ \ : ) ae ae aes wae bt eee pegs enough to. saie-the. simplest we = ie You Should have Bundy's Service oe ill Complete Cost $125 and up NY i | a STEEL VAULTS $85.00 N | YA 821 Florida ee os 5750 Ni | L.E.MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St, N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficieacy, 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 NIGRT gums, People’s S. D. Baptist - Church 10th and V Sta, NW. Sabbath School at 9:30'a.m. oe Scat serviews Sunday at} pave. Dr Lewis 'G. Sbeife,, Minigter ASBURY M. E. CHURCH llth and K Streets Rey. J. H. Jenkins, A.B, D-D., Minister Stinday, March 3rd 9:30 a.m.—Church School, Dr. W. T. Parker, Supt. 11 am—Dr: J. -U. King, Supt., Alexandria District, will preach. 12:30 p.m.—Junior League, Mrs. P. "T, Stiallwood, Supt. 6:80 p.m.—Senior League, J. W. T. Smalwood, Supt. 8 p.m.—Pastor will speak. Each member will pay up. Thanks. “Always a Smile for the Stranger” NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Nineteenth and I Sts., N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooks,D-D., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rey. George A. Parker, LL.B., ‘Assistants 11 a.m.—The Pastor will preach Subject “Christ. and. His Foes.” 8 p.m.—Sermon by Rey. Alex- ander Gordon. Mrs. Gordon .will sing. + THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth-and Q Sts, N.W. Rev. G. 0. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am, & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m— Prayer Meeting. — ye FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST; » First and H Ste. 5.1. Rev. Be He Whiting, Pastor 4 SUNDAY SERVICES §@ | 9:50 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. , 4f ¥ 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. & \ 8:00 pam—Evening Service. \ Mt. Bethel Baptist Church Y Bt., bet. znd and 3rd Sts... N.W. Rey. K, W. ROY, Pastor: i? SUNDAY SERVICES € 6100 ema —thrioe presee esting, 9:80 acm-Sundey. Schools 11 atta. and 8 p.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., B.Y.P.U. Communion every, fst Sunday st 3. pin Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays, prayer meeting: CENTRAL M. £, CHURCH Sth Streets bot M and N Streets, NW. Onben OF SERVICES 2:45 am-Chureh Schoo! ii sm—Sermen by Dr. Jo Us King Tit psacckpwecs eagee Tis pea dermon by’ the stor omic waste by Mss Waskiaten, Wind i J. Alfred Jackson, minister ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH Lith St. bet. F & G Sts,N.B Rev. A. B, Fisher, Pastor /)/ SUNDAY SERVICES ‘ j 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. ; 11:00 a.m.8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:80 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. | | 5 Mt. Carmel Baptist re ot tty Ber, We demas, Pusee SUNDAY SERVICES: yt 1160 de 4 $00 pavers: a cm—Sunty Beha 1208 to 110-Fr Clale Daly Modmabars #20 bse Wear Dy Bie School thadadi Sosa trate wae NOON DAY PRATER, DAILY narte aae WHAT ABOUT UNEMPLOYMENT? For twenty-five years the leader in its field, Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is still the peer, for short brittle or lifeless hair, a safe remedy for dandruff and falling hair and is extra good to give lustre and promote the growth of the most stubborn hair. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU! 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Walker Preparations and giving Mme. C. J. Walker Treatment. WRITE TODAY FOR TERMS THE MME. C. J. WALKER BUILDING THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929 ABOUT UNE A modern factory teeming with race boys and girls earning an honest unlimited chance to rise. Help them and others. in its field, Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower and falling hair and is extra good to give lustre and promote TRIAL WILL CONVINCE a sleek, well groomed appearance for their hair, and that J. Walker Mfg. Co., is now marketing a preparation, tried at their faults. dame C. J. Wonderful hair dressing for men. It will not turn the hair everywhere. WONDER POMADE gives life to the hair and Absolutely Harmless C. J. Walker's Wonderful hair can be used on a baby's TWO SIZES FOR SALE Barber Shops and by Walker Agent THE MAGAZINE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE OCT. 1923 SAMPLES OF WONDER POMADE BY REQUEST. USE THIS COUPON ALKER MANUFACT The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., owned by Negroes, operated by Negroes, for Negroes, Answers that Question! Every time YOU purchase a box of Mme. C. J. Walker Preparation you are making a possible job for some Negro boy or girl. short brittle or lifeless t stubborn hair. and preparations for men all the virtues of the WAKER'S FOR MEN WONDER POMADE MME C.J. WALKER'S FOR MEN WONDER POMADE Large Box 50c FREE! FREE! FREE! Dear Madam: Send me a sample of this preparation for my hair. Name ... Street Address ... City .. State .. G COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SPORTS Michigan University Himself Class of La At Yankee Stadiu Michigan University Star Proves Himself Class of Large Field At Yankee Stadium Meet MANASSAS WILL HOLD FIELD DAY Kiwani's Cup to be Awarded Winner of $ 3^{1/2} $ Mile Race; Medals Given The annual field day of the Manassas Industrial School will be held on July 4, at the school campus. It will be under the auspices of the men's club. The meet, to begin at 11 o'clock, will have as its feature the three-and a half mile run for a cup offered by the Kiwanis Club. There will be a bail game, greased pig chase, potato race, sack race, baseball throw, relay races, and dashes for all contenders. Medals will be awarded to all of the winners, and trophies for high point scorers. The races are arranged in groups in order that every boy will have a chance to compete in his own class. BARONS BEAT SPARTANS IN TWO GAMES BARONS BEAT SPARTANS IN TWO GAMES The Spartans' winning streak was broken Thursday of last week when they went down in defeat before the Black Barons, champions of the Dunbar Community League last year, to the tune of 5 to 1. The second game, played Tuesday, again saw the Spartans defeated with the score of 8 to 2 in favor of the Black Barons. AGRICULTURE TEAM DEFEATS VETS BUR. With the exception of one inning "Bear" Bailey was master and Agriculture won over Veterans Bureau, 10-6. The Vets were handicapped, being without a pitcher, eight runs being scored off Plummer and Smith. Twyman came from behind the bat and did a good job of twirling. STANDING, SECOND SERIES W. . L. Pct. Navy Yard . 2 0 1.000 Agriculture . 1 0 1.000 G. P. O. . 0 1 1.000 Treasury . 0 1 1.000 Veterans' Bureau . 0 1 1.000 STANDING, FIRST SERIES W. L. Pct. Agriculture . 7 2 .778 G. P. O. . 4 2 .667 Veterans Bureau . 5 6 .455 Navy Yard . 4 6 .400 Treasury . 3 7 .300 G. P. O. TO PLAY Gibson connected for a four-ply wallop, while Twyman, Barber and T. Moore hit triples. LINCOLN-HAMPTON GAME IN NEW YORK Lincoln University's football team will meet Hampton in a game scheduled for Wednesday, November 2, at the Yankee stadium, New York, according to an announcement made by William S. Taylor, the new coach at Lincoln. The game was arranged by Taylor and Mr. C. H. Williams, of Hampton. The game was set for New York because of the large number of alumni there from both schools. A record-breaking crowd is expected to attend. tire period of my stay at the Naval Academy. I am satisfied that my rejection on account of deficient vision was based on the actual condition of my eyes. For approximately six years I have had eye trouble, and during the past four years have been obliged to wear glasses to correct a deficiency of vision. I am truly grateful to you for having honored me with appointment to the naval school, and regret that because of the condition of my eyes I was unable to qualify in the physical examination." Young Weir's father accompanied him to the Naval Academy on Tuesday, and also expressed pleasure at the treatment accorded himself and his son. He stated that he was shown courtesies not ordinarily extended to visitors, and indicated that he was perfectly satisfied with the decision of the Academy board of examiners. It is understood that Mr. DePriest has written to the Chief of the Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department and to the Commandant of the Naval Academy, expressing his appreciation of the treatment accorded his appointee. Charles Weir plans to spend the summer months with his parents in Washington, and will resume his studies at the University of Chicago in the fall. He has just completed his first year's work at that University, where it is understood he has made an excellent scholastic record. EIGHT Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan, sprint king, captured the special invitation one hundred yard dash at the Metropolitan A. A. U. meet held in the Yankee Stadium last Monday. The track was very slow, and no slap was taken at the century record. Tolan took the first heat of the race from Wildermouth, of Georgetown, to qualify for the finals. In the finals, he proved himself one of the best runners in the meet, when he finished a few inches ahead of Bracy, and comfortably ahead of Wildermouth. Tolan is the Negro star who flashed into prominence by defeating George Simpson, of Ohio State University, in the hundred yard dash. He set a new record of 9 5-10 seconds, which was later wrested away by Simpson himself. In the 220, Tolan ran a very close second to Simpson. ANNACOSTIA ADDS 2 MORE Beat Monarchs, 8 to 7, And Lafayettes by 17 to 7 The Annacostia Juniors, last year's champions and seeming sure winners this year, added two more victims to their already long string by defeating the Monarch Nine, 8 to 7, in Annacostia, last week, and duplicated the trick in Alexandria Sunday, beating the Lafayettes to the tune of 17 to 7. The Lafayettes, the only team to beat the locals twice since they organized, have yet to win a game from "Doc" Green's crew this year. In the absence of "Pop" Walter McKenzie, the Annacostians are progressing under the direction of "Gob", a well known figure around Annacostia. They will go to Baltimore next Sunday to play the Zonta A. C.'s, at Druid Hill Park. All friends are invited to go. Bus fare, $1.50. Admission to park free. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE Printing Office and Agriculture, two teams of the departmental league, will stage a double header at Union League Park, Saturday. The first game will be called at 2:30 p.m. CHARLES WEIR FAILS (Continued on page 8) was rejected upon final examination at Annapolis, Tuesday. An examination of his eyes in Chicago just prior to coming to Washington disclosed that Weir was suffering from myopia (short sightedness). He stated that the result of the examination at Annapolis was no more than he had anticipated, but expressed great regret at his inability to pass the physical test. Can Appeal All boys rejected at Annapolis are permitted to appeal to the Surgeon General of the Navy for further examination, but Weir has decided not to take this step as he feels that to do so will be but to again confirm the result of previous tests. Young Weir expressed great pleasure at the treatment accorded him during his short stay at the Academy, and stated that he was shown every possible courtesy and consideration. In a letter to the Congressman, made public by Mr. DePriest, on Wednesday, he said: Writes DePriest "Dear Mr. DePriest: You may be interested and gratified to know that while undergoing physical examination yesterday at the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Md., I was received cordially and kindly, and was accorded every possible courtesy and consideration at the hands of the examining physicians and the Academy staff and officials. At no time was any difference or discrimination evidenced, and I was treated fairly and squarely during the en- Eddie Tolan Wins Dash At New York Track Meet Colored Speed Demons to Race at Indianapolis on July Fourth --- --- Accompanied by Father THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929 GUNNERS TRIM PRINTERS. 8-4 GUNNERS TRIM PRINTERS. 8-4 Fifteen-Year-Old Pitcher Performs Like Veteran; Two Homers Hit Starting the latter half of the season, Navy Yard defeated G. P. O., 8-4, in the first game of the second series. Berry, the 15-year-old pitcher of Navy, was master through the game and performed like a veteran. Homers by Mills and Wooden, the latter with the bases full, featured the game. Smith's catch of Dandridge's liner was sensational. Bland pitched good ball, but the Navy was able to bunch their hits in the first and sixth innings when all their markers were made. G. P. O. h r e Navy Yard. h r e Dandridge,ss 1 0 0 0 Jones,3b. 1 0 2 1 Mills,o.b. 1 0 0 0 Wooden,ss. 1 2 1 0 Davis,2b. 1 0 0 0 Davis,1f. 2 1 0 Brown,of. 1 0 0 0 Pleasant,rf,cf 2 1 0 Eady,lf. 0 0 0 E.Berry,p. 1 0 0 Bland,p. 1 0 0 1 Rollins,1b. 0 0 1 Manley,1b. 1 0 0 1 G. Berry,1b. 2 0 2 Oss,8b. 1 0 0 1 Smith,if. 1 0 0 West,cf,p. 1 0 0 Neal,rf. 1 0 0 *Hughes. 0 1 0* G. P. O. 1 0 0 0 0 00 2 0 1 4- Navy Yard 4 0 0 0 0 04 0 0 x-8 Brown 4 0 0 0 0 04 0 0 x-8 Manley, Jones, Pleasant. Home runs- Mills, Wooden. Stolen bases-Jones, Davis, Pleasant. Strike outs-by C. B. Cerry, B. Bland. B. Base on balls-C. Berry, B. Bland. HILLSDALES TAKE DOUBLE FROM STARS The hard hitting of Haywood and Black, combined with the air-tight fielding of Johnson and Williams enabled the Hillsdales to take the opening game of a double header from the Sandy Springs Stars, 13 to 7. The second game was won when Jonh Levi's slants held the Stars helpless after one bad inning while his team mates pounded out several runs. O. Green's fielding was the feature of the nightcap, and this coupled with several errors on the part of the Stars, gave the Hillsdale team the game by a score of 7 to 4. Hilldale h r e|Sandy Spgs. r h e White,2b... 1 6 |Webster,2b... 1 1 Watkins,cf. 1 6 |O.A.Thomas,cf. 1 1 Haywood,3b. 4 2 |D.D. Hill,3b. 1 1 Johnson,ss. 2 2 |Bishop,1b. 2 3 Black,lf. 1 2 |Bishop,1b. 2 3 Black. 1 4 |Cookie,pr,2. 1 3 Broadside,rf. 0 0 |E.Thomas,lf. 0 1 Simm,ls. 0 0 |L.Thomas,c. 3 2 Henderson,p. 0 1 |*Budd. 1 0 Henderson,p. 0 1 |Hicks,rf,p. 1 1 Hilladeses ... 3 01 0 43 2 0 1 5 Sandy Spring ... 0 0 1 1 0 5 0 1 7 Two-base hits—Johnson, Watkins. Three- base hits—Haywood, D. Hill. Home runs— Williams. Strike outs—by Henderson, 4; by Cooke, 5; by Hicks, 5. Double plays—White to Simma Johnson to White to Simma. Winning pitcher—Henderson. 4; by Cooke, 5; by Hicks, 5. Double Hillsidele h r e Sandy Spgs. h r e O.Green,2b 1 0 Budd,rf. 2b 1 0 Peck,c,1b 1 0 Love,2b 1 0 Meredith,3b 1 0 D.Hill,2b 1 0 Johnson,sm 1 0 Bishop 1 0 Williams,cm 2 1 Snowden,p,as 1 0 Barnes,cf. 1 1 Cooke,1b 1 0 Broadus,rf. 1 2 M.Cooke,ef. 0 1 Butler,c 1 0 Hicks,lf. 0 1 Hopkinson,lm 0 1 Haywood,3b 0 0 A,Thomas. 0 1 *Watkins,l 1 0 *Davis. 1 0 Simms,lb 1 0 0 0 9 4 2 Score by innings: Hillsidele 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 1-7 S. S. Stars 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-4 Two-base hits—O. Green; 2. Watkins, Love, Hill. three-base hits—Barnes, Bishop, Love, Hill. inning—J. Levi. Losing, TREASURY FORFEITS Unable to muster nine men, Treasury for toiled to Navy Yard. The Gunners waited nearly a half hour over the required time. LAFAYETTES WANT SAND LOT GAMES The Lafayettes, a faststepping team of Alexandria, would like games with teams in Washington and neighboring vicinity. For information, write Elmond Johnson, manager, 1008½ Oronco street, Alexandria, Va. $5 Diamond Dust BY THE OBSERVER Frank Warfield, manager of the Baltimore Black Sox, is now playing his thirteenth season in big time baseball. He is a Kentucky boy by birth, and began his playing career under the late C. I. Taylor, manager of the old Indianapolis A. B. C.'s. He began at shortstop, but his best work has been at second base. Once he played in fifty-five straight games without making a single error. He has some interesting ideas about baseball in general, and the colored league in particular. He says that C. I. Taylor was the greatest manager under which he has ever played. Bell, of St. Louis, is about the fastest man down the first base in all baseball. "Specs" Webster was the fastest man on the bases John Beckwith is the hardest hitter in the colored baseball league. Hilldale and Santa Clara were two of the great teams on which he has played. He has never played on a tail-end club. Shivley was the greatest lead-off man There was more team spirit, hustle, players of yesterday than today. His choice for an all-time baseball Mackey and Petway; pitchers, Wickware Winters; first base, Grant; second base, Moore; third base, Riggin; center field, C and left field, McNair. Caesar Jamieson and Cromwell were the has ever seen. He is now leading a great team, the L expects to win the pennant with his entry COLESVILLE TIGERS TAKE TWO FROM BRIGHTWOOD T Shivley was the greatest lead-off man in colored baseball. There was more team spirit, hustle, and fight among the ball players of yesterday than today. His choice for an all-time baseball team would be: catchers: Mackey and Petway; pitchers, Wickware, Williams, Donaldson, and Winters; first base, Grant; second base, Demoss; short stop, "Dobie" Moore; third base, Riggin; center field, Charleston; right field, Hill; and left field, McNair. Caesar Jamieson and Cromwell were the best umpires of color he has ever seen. He is now leading a great team, the Baltimore Black Sox, and he expects to win the pennant with his entry. COLESVILLE TIGERS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM BRIGHTWOOD TEAM. 10-2 AND 10-7 LEFT OFF PICTURE (Continued on page 8) The hard-hitting Colesville Tigers added two more victories to their winning list last Sunday when they took both ends of a double header from the fast Brightwood Athletic Club. The games were played at Colesville. In the first game the Tigers heavy artillery batted out a 10 to 2 victory. Louis Hill, right handed speed ball king, was invisible to the Washington boys, and had them eating from his hand throughout the game. The second game saw a continuation of the Tigers' heavy hitting, and they won to the tune of 10 to 7. Gene Jackson was on the mound for the Tigers and twirled good ball for six innings, when the Brightwood team tied the score, 6 to 6. Louis Hill proved himself an iron man, rushing to the rescue and stopping the visitors dead in their tracks. Corbin led his team at bat, while Honesty and Palmer starred in the field. COLE BLEASE INSULTS (Continued from page 1) reading of the resolution from the Record. "If the Senator from Connecticut," he stated, "says that the resolution gives any offense to him, I will withdraw it." He added that he was "not withdrawing it because it might give any offense to the Negro race" The obscene poem which Please sought to put in the Record was as follows: "Niggers in the White House" Things at the White House Looking mighty curious, Niggers running everywhere, White people furious. Niggers in the East room Make a mighty throng; Niggers in the music room Singing a coon song. Niggers in the sitting room Making all the talk; Niggers in the ball room Doing cake walk. Niggers in the hallway, Taking off their wraps; Niggers in the billiard room Shooting game of craps. Niggers in the store room, Packing away their plunder; Niggers in the bed room, Snoring like thunder. Not a room in the White House Without niggers many; Baby in the nursery, Nigger pickaninny. Niggers on the stairway With such satiety; Niggers in the Blue Room Assembled for society. Niggers in the front yard, Niggers in the back; Niggers come in omnibus, Niggers come in hack. On they come to Washington, With a mighty rush; Forty thousand niggers Getting in the push. There is trouble in the White House More than you can tell— Yelling like wild men, Niggers raising hell. another person in her room. "I would have been very glad to have my children in the picture." DUNBAR WINS POOL MEET Aquatic stars of Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools competed on Monday of last week in the annual swimming meet of the two high schools. Dunbar walked off with the honors, taking first place in every event except the relay race, which was won by Armstrong after a very close and exciting race. Frederick Douglass, of the Poets' team, scored 19 points alone. The final result was: Dunbar, 34; Armstrong, 16. LEAGUE PENNANT WINNER STILL IN DOUBT With the second series under way the winner of the first series is far from a solution due to numerous postponements and faulty arrangement of games on the open dates. Heretofore the team leading at the conclusion of the first half including open dates was declared the winner, the remaining games thrown out. This season an exception due to the G. P. O. having the bulk of postponed games and some seem to be of the opinion that the championship should be decided in a two-game series between Agriculture and G. P. O. This will have to be thrashed out at a league meeting at an early date. Complete batting averages of the first series next week. A long list would be required for complete pitching records. Powell, G.P.O., and Gilliard, Agriculture, leading with two wins each. Bailey, Aggiee appearing is most games (6) leading in earned runs per game, 2.1 (alsc in strike-outs, 29); Briscoe, Veterans Bureau, 2.5; Beckwith, Treasury, 3.1; Pleasant, Navy Yard, 3.5. said Parks, "but I was not notified to take my children out and we did not get in." Mrs. Fitzhugh was asked if she notified Miss Parks, and she said that she told a Miss Wright to notify the teachers in the new addition. Miss Wright would not confirm or deny that she notified Miss Parks, but referred the reporter to Miss Washington, the principal. Miss Washington said it was all a surprise to her and that she knew nothing of it, until called to go out and get into the group, and that she did not know this class was left out. "However," she said, "I consider it a personal favor to me, that Miss Parks was not in the picture." Miss E. F. G. Merritt, supervising principal of divisions 10-11, heard of the affair and went to Miss Parks' room and asked all the children whose parents had contributed to the testimonial to stand up. Only three stood. Then she asked all who were in the picture to stand. No one stood. She asked them if they did not want to be in the picture, and all hands went up. She then said, "Well, the reason you were not in the group is the fault of your teacher." The law says that the children shall not solicit, nor be solicited for funds or subscriptions, and Miss Parks said she felt that she was within the law, when he refused to give out those circulars soliciting the parents through the children. AGGIES BEAT TREASURY TEAM "Speed" Grant Holds Team To Four Scratch Hits; Moten Hits Homer Starting his first game of the season, "Speed" Grant held Veterans' Bureau to four hits, Agriculture winning easily, 17-6. Nearly all the Vets' team had a fling in the box, but none could stop the assault of the Aggies. L Motten connected for a homer, while Williams gathered two Freesay. 1 0 0 Agriculture h r e 1 i.Will.ms.38.b 1 0 0 Carter.38.b 2 3 0 1 Johnson.1f 1 0 0 Slade.cf. 1 2 0 1 Alexander.cf.1 0 0 Bay.lor.ss 0 1 1 Alexander.cf.1 0 0 L.Motten.2b 0 1 1 B.Motten.p.2b 1 0 1 Tawlor.1b 1 1 Hall.ei.1b 0 0 Gillard.1b 1 1 Cole.p.cf. 0 0 A.Will.ms.1f 2 3 Beverly.p.cf. 0 0 Dorsay.rf 2 3 4 0 4 12 17 2 Treasury 0 0 0 0 0 0 -6 Agriculture 0 0 2 1 -17 Two-base hit-Dosey, Bone run-L. Tressay, William Williams, 2) Stake base Johnson, Beverly, Strike outs by-Beverly, 2; by Veiney, 1; by Grant, 5. Base on balls-2; by Beverly, 2; off B. Moten, 1; off Cole, 1; off Veeney, 1. Innings pitched by Cole, 1; by Moten, 1; by Cole, 2; by Veeney, 2. Losing pitcher-Beverly, Umpire-E. Richards. VIEW AFFAIR (Continued from page 1) confirmed the fact today that his wife had received social attention by Mrs. Hoover. And he made no secret of his satisfaction that this recognition from the highest official quarter had been accorded him. Also the Congressman had details of his wife's party dress." From South Carolina An editorial in the Greenville, S. C. News under the caption: "Mrs. Hoover's Tea Party," said: "The President's wife entertained the colored Congressman's wife because of her routine reception to all Congressmen's wives in groups. It came time to invite the woman and Mrs. Hoover did not politely avoid the task. Moreover, the Negro Congressman was well pleased with the reception his wife received from Mrs. Hoover and the other visitors. "All of which is submitted as a delicious item of news in response to the rumor that many Southern women voted for Hoover for President because they didn't believe Al Smith's wife would be a gracious First Lady of the Land. Mrs. Hoover is the quintessence of politeness." The reaction to the tea at least has been illuminating. While the daily press has been rather fair, the state legislatures and a few organizations have expressed a racial prejudice which should be far beneath such organizations. A bitter and heated debate arose in the Texas senate at Austin over a resolution to denounce Mrs. Hoover for entertaining Mrs. DePriest. The resolution said: "We how our heads in shame and regret and express in the strongest and most enphatic terms at our command, and condemnation and humiliation at such conduct, if true, on the part of the mistress of the White House." This resolution passed by a vote of 26 to 2. Senator Wirtz at one point queried: "Do you think social equality preferable to anti-prohibition?" The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try MME. S.D. LYONS If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of Remedy to relieve it. The best 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 that shields the skin. The best 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 Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for postage REVIEW to Speed Championship To Be Held July 4 at Indianapolis Colored Auto Speed Championship Race To Be Held July 4 At Indianapolis RALEIGH, N.C.—Official announcement has just been given out that Shaw University has won the colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association tennis championship in doubles which was played in the annual tournament recently held at Hampton Institute. This is the third consecutive victory for Shaw in tennis in this Association, which gives to the institution permanent possession of the trophy offered by the League. Officials of the North Carolina Athletic Union announce that Shaw's recent victory over A. & T. College entitles Shaw to the state athletic penchant and championship in baseball for the collegiate year. Outstanding features of the closing of the athletic year at Shaw was the ovation given Armstrong and Vergan for winning the tennis championship and the awarding of fifty-two letters to Shaw men who have distinguished themselves for the year in the various athletic activities. Love, who was visibly agitated, replied, "Yes. If Theodore Roosevelt, who ate with Booker T. Washington, were alive, I would vote for him over a man who would turn over the country to Tammany and liquor." By a vote of 71 to 13 the Florida House of Representatives adopted a resolution, Monday, protesting "certain social policies of the administration in entertaining Negroes in the White House on a parity with white leaders. The resolution cited the South's long standing opposition to social equality of the white and Negro races and declared, "We believe the social intercourse between white and black races is contrary to decency and subversive to the best interests of all concerned." believe the the white bury to de the best d." G. P. O. h r Vets dressdress. ss 1 1 P.Brown.lf. 1 1 0 Davis.c. 33 2 Greece.as. 2 1 0 Braddice.2b. 3 2 Bricee.3b.p. 1 0 0 Bland.1k. 0 1 Perman.c2k. 1 0 0 T.Brown.cf. 4 2 Dorex.1b. 1 0 1 Manley.rf. 4 2 Walters.cf.3b 0 1 0 Hansb.gh.f. 1 0 Vienson.z2(p 0 1 Powell.p. 1 0 Bray.0 0 1 E.Rosa.8b. 0 1 Martin.rf. 0 0 0 K.Ross.rf. 2 1 Smith.p. 0 0 0 June 17, league for score by innings: In introducing the resolution, Representative Way declared that "the State of Florida has been betraved by such action." At Birmingham, Ala., June 17, the Alabama Woman's League for White Supremacy, in a statement issued by its board of directors, declares the President and Mrs. Hoover "are privileged to choose their associates from any class they see fit. But Mr. and Mrs. Hoover have no right, occupying the exalted political and social position to which the American people have elevated them, to outrage the sensibilities and to imperil the peace and safety of a large section of this country by sharply reviving an issue (social equality) that means so much to us." "Your silent contempt for my message of yesterday goes a long way toward healing the wound inflicted in the hearts of six Southern states that gave Mr. Hoover such a large majority. Can it be possible that you think Southern The Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers WALK. Call NORTH 913 Valet Service Call For and Deliver BEST WORK REMODELED and RELINED FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. Goode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers TALK—DON'T WALK. Call NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK FURS REMODELED and RELINED 251 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. A Man Shouldn't Go Through Summer without a BLUE SERGE SUIT WITH EXTRA WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS —and RINALDI will tailor the complete outfit to your individual measure at a very moderate cost in keeping with the high quality of fabric and tailoring Rinaldi TAILORING CO. INC. Tailors Thread 728-9th ST. N.W. I. C. Trotman, of Suffolk, Va., a Hoovercrat, sent Mrs. Hoover the following telegram: Plans for the 100-mile automobile race for the colored championship of America, to be run in Indianapolis, Ind., on July 4, have been completed and entries are pouring into the city in order to tamilize themselves with the track and to qualify early. This year's race, one hundred laps, will be for a prize of $2,500, which is the largest amount ever offered as a prize for Negro racers. Many New Entries This year the list of nationally famous colored drivers elected to try for the gold and glory makes previous events look like scooter races. Gene Smith, "Wild Man" Gaines, "Cannon Ball" Jeffries, and others of the "Windy City" gang vow to carry off the lion's share of the purse. Entries are still coming into the office, and it is expected that the field will far out-number the twenty-six entries of last year. The speed record for last year is also expected to topple. Headquarters of the association are at 518 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. PRINTERS ROUT VETERANS, 13-4 Homers by Dandridge, Bland, and Manhey Taking advantage of Bragg's wildness, G. P. O. scored four times in the first and were never headed winning 'from Veterans' Bureau 13-4. Homers by Dandridge, Bland and Manley were sufficient to ensure victory, while Powell, with the exception of the fifth inning, had easy selling. G. P. O. 4 0 1 5 2 1 0-12 Veterans Bureau. 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-4 Two-bases hitte. Tyman Home runs Dawkins hits. Miley. Blank Island Maine, Strike outs—by Viensen, 2; by Smith, 1; by Powell, 5. Base on balls of Braggs. 1; off Viensen, 0; off Smith, 1 off Powell. 2. Innings pitched—by Braggs %; by Viensen, 4½%; by Smith. 2. Los pitcher—Braggs. } Umpire—E. Richards. white people beneath your consideration? Your tea party cost the Republican party in Virginia not less than 25,000 votes. An expression from you would do lots of good." The Knights of American Protestism in their annual meeting in Norfolk, Va., Monday, passed a resolution, "deploring" the action of Mrs. Herbert Hoover and then "regretted" religious issues into the last presidential campaign. Consistency, isn't it? Lew Leslie's 'Blackbirds' Enjoys Sensational Opening At The Moulin Rouge, Paris MISS AIDA WARD, star of "Blackbirds," the American musical show which is having such a phenominal success in Paris. The show opened at the Moulin Rouge two weeks ago. LINCOLN PRESENTS "RAINBOW MAN" "The Rainbow Man," featuring Eddie Dowling, comes to the Lincoln Theatre for five days, beginning Saturday, June 22, and running until June 26. The story deals with one of the old time minstrel shows, and there are many scenes in which oen of these shows is used. In the picture, the minstrel show is put on just as it would have been played in small ltowns many years ago. The theme song, "Rainbow Man," was written by Eddie Dowling himself. Beginning Thursday for two days, Clive Brooks and Baclonva are shown in "A Dangerous Woman" an all-talkie. Prices for the "Rainbow Man" only: Matinec daily except Sunday, 12:45 to 6, 25c to all; Sunday, 2:30 to 4 p.m., 25c to all; evenings after 6 p.m., and Sunday after 4 p.m., children under 12, 25c, adults, 35c. DUNBAR ADULTS, 1 to 6 p.m.—10c Nights at 6 p.m.—15c SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15c All Day Week Beg. Sun. June 23 SUNDAY and MONDAY, Jack Perrin in "HOOF BEATS OF VENGEANCE" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, William Boyd in "THE COP" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Buzz Barton in "THE LITTLE SAVAGE" LINCOLN THEATRE U STREET NEAR 12th HOME OF VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE 'TheRAINBOWMAN' EDDIE DOWLING, Happiness Singer Supreme brings you the most human story yet to reach the All- Talking Screen. Thursday and Friday—June 27, 28 CLIVE BROOK and BACLONAVA in a 100 per cent talking picture "A DANGEROUS WOMAN" PRICES FOR THE RAINBOW MAN ONLY MAT. daily (except Sunday) 12:45 to 6 p.m. 25c to all SUNDAY 2:30 to 4 p.m. . . . 25c to all EVENINGS, after 6 p.m. and Sunday after 4 p.m. Children (under 12) 25c Adults 35c BROADWAY THEATRE—Opens SAT., June 29, with Talking Pictures—Watch for announcement next week Lew Leglie's. "Blackbirds," the show that took America by storm, had one of the most sensational openings ever scored by any show, at the Moulin Rouge, on Sunday, June 9. The tickets had all been sold far in advance, and the manager of the theatre had to close the doors in order to keep out the large crowd that sought entrance. Never before in the history of the Moulin Rouge had there been such a sensation at the coming of a new show. Hundreds of society leaders from America attended, and most of them seemed proud of the success of the American company. Many noblemen of Paris and London were also at the opening, and showered the actors with presents and bouquets after the final curtain. Many theatrical managers from all over the continent stormed Lew Leslie for contractors to play in other leading cities of Europe as soon as his present contract expired. The show will probably go to London, England, next. Leslie is as proud of his show as any producer could be, and is planning to give them one of the most sumptuous banquets of all times within a few weeks. Builds $11,000 Home LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The Standard Realty Company, announces the building of a beautiful modern bungalow, out on the Cane Run road for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mosely, of Madison street. This company has erected more than 100 homes for local people. Awarded $1,250 Damages MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Haywood Chandler, driver of a coal wagon, was awarded damages against the Memphis Street Railway Company because of injuries received when a street car struck his wagon, knocking him into a truck and seriously injuring him. STARS IN PARIS A. 7th and T Sts Northwest Phone, North 5224 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1929 DINE—DANCE—CHICKEN DINNERS- Take Laurel or Baltimore Bus at 10th and E or on R. I. Ave. Phone Laurel 104 HOWARD THEATRE One week only Beginning Monday, June 24 IRVIN C. MILLER ETHEL WATERS ASSISTED BY A LARGE COMPANY OF CLEVER ENTERTAINERS, MOSTLY GIRLS BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY NIGHT, 12:15 SCORES GREAT HIT IN LONDON Paul Robeson, former star of "Emperor Jones," and the sensation of Europe during the last few months, is sailing back to the United States July 15, to take the lead in a talking picture, "Black Boy." Scores of people who have returned to America during the last year have talked about the sensation that this colored actor has created. He is the lion of the hour in London and is given recognition seldom shown an American actor. He was recently awarded the Pulitzer prize for his acting in "Emperor Jones," by a discerning jury that spoke of him as being one of the stage's greatest artists. "BLOCKADE" AT REPUBLIC THEATRE The colossus of sea thrillers "Blockade," will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 22, 23, and 24. You will see and hear Anna Q. Nilsson in this mighty spectacle of war on rum row. With a theme of universal interest, based upon the liquor problem, "Blockade" is a powerful and vivid depiction of the ceaseless warfare that is carried on along the east coast of the United States between organized rum runners and the law enforcement officials of the government. On Saturday, June 22, the final episode of "The Fatal Warning," the gripping mystery serial, will be shown. John Barrymore will be shown in his latest production, "Eternal Love," on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, June 25, 26, 27 and 28. A synchronized music score has been composed for this picture by Hugo Riesenfeld, and is played by the famous Riesenfeld Orchestra. Many a fellow who is a big noise at the office is only a squeak at home. To be happy you must overlook some things entirely, among which is the cost of running an automobile. The man who trusts men will make fewer mistakes than he who distrusts them. Putney Dandridge Worked Ten Years With Drake And Walker [Picture of a man playing a piano] See the little fellow sitting at the piano? Why is he sitting at the piano? Because he plays. What does he play? Any song you can think of. Does he play "Four or Five Times"? Does he? Say, you oughta hear him. When he and Ralph Cooper get together and start scuffling and shuffling on that song, well, sir, the show stops—right there. Punty changes the little red piano to an organ, then switches it around and makes it a couple of drums, and then turns out to be a whole orchestra by himself. What it takes to make a piano behave, Puttrev it. He plays almost everything and anything, and likes to play requests. Many a time he has asked somebody in the audience what they'd like to hear, and no matter what it is, he plays it—no music nor nothing. Whence came this piano plunker with the magic fingers and his little red piano? Well, let's see. Born in Richmond Putney was born down in Richmond, Va., in 1902. He hung down there and finally got a job as a chorus boy in Drake and Walker's show, about 1918. He didn't have much to do between shows, so he started plunking a piano, just for fun. He learned what he could and went on playing from memory almost any- 1 Barrington Guy In Second Edition of Show In 1921, Drake and Walker gave him a job playing for the show, and Putney progressed until he learned to do other things too. He learned to arrange songs for the orchestra, and how to really play a piano as it had never been played before. About 1928, he left Drake and Walker and went where all the theatrical folks go sooner or later, up to the city of bright lights and pretty women, New York. He got a job at the Lincoln Theatre in New York, and started to work for Addison Carey. During his engagement of sixteen weeks, Carey started him in to handling the music for his shows, which were on the same order as those being presented at the Howard now. From New York, he came direct to Washington, where he was installed as stage manager and musical director of the shows. A few weeks ago he left the Howard for the Lincoln Theatre in New York. While there he was asked to make a Vitaphone short of his song hit, "Nagasaki." The act will soon be released for theatres all over the country. He plans to go to the Cotton Club in New York as soon as his engagement here is ended, and is already booked to return to Washington in the fall. JOSEPH DOUGLASS ON TOUR Joseph H. Douglass, the celebrated violinist, left Washington, Thursday, for a tour of a week to fill engagements in New Jersey and New York. REP REPUBLIC Daily, 2 to 11 p.m. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY June 22, 23, 24 ANNA ANNA Q. NILSSON colossus of sea thrillers in BLOCKADE IN Sound and DIALOGUE EBO thing he heard Makes Talkie ```markdown ``` RALPH COOPER STARS AT HOWARD THEATRE How's the show at the Howdrad? Well, it isn't quite up to the standard set when Shelton Brooks mastered the corenies, when they used to have boats floating on the stage, and canoes gliding along between a couple of backdrops, but it's about the best show that's been here for a long time. In the first place, we get a new master of ceremonies who's got little Bob Williams and his uke down on his knees singing "What's the Matter With Me." Ralph Cooper is there with everything. He's half the show. Putney Dandridge is the other half, and he stops the show with some piano plunking that just won't quit. Pearl McCormick gets over some clever dancing with her partner and comes back for an encore every time. The Birmingham Four are playing a return engagement, and sing the same songs that they put over some weeks ago. Troy Brown has his inning with some comic songs, a sketch, and some funny dancing. He doesn't need much make-up to appear, because of his—small we say—rotund figure that sports a tub belly and several other minor appendages. Olive Hopkins does a few songs. She has a wonderful voice, but not much else. The chours had plenty of pep and only needed a little more rehearsal to get their routine down pat. Ralph Cooper steals their best number, "Chocolate Soldiers," with his tap dancing. Armstrong High School Club Holds Banquet The very oldest letter club of any high school in Washington, the A Club of Armstrong high school, held its annual meeting at Harrison's Cafe on Saturday, June 15 with nearly all of this year's letter men present, and several alumni as honorary guests. Among these were Raymond Allen, 24, now of Lincoln University; William Temple, 24, ex-captain, Lincoln baseball team: and captain-elect of Lincoln football team, 1930, and Louis Dabney, '28, outstanding football, baseball and basketball player at State College of Virginia, 1928-29. The sponsor of the club, Mr. Edgar Westmoreland, the presiding officer, who gave an excellent history of the letter club and its ideals, was the presiding officer and presented the various speakers during the courses of the very elaborate banquet. Mr. A. Kiger Savoy, president of the Eastern Board of Officials, stressed the high ideals of the letter club according to its past history and offered very constructive "A" possibilities for the future in ambition, aspiration, alertness, and achievement; each word of which colossus of sea thrillers HEAR IT HERE! --- Ethel Waters, Star of Vitaphone Picture, "Voice of The City'', to Sing in Howard Show IN "BLACKBIRDS" A BARRINGTON GUY, a Washington boy, who is taking the lead in the second edition of "Blackbirds," now on Broadway. His leading lady is Miss Harriet Calloway. DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT GEORGE GODFREY LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Jack Dempsey, the ex-heavy champ of the world, will probably meet George Godfrey some time in the near future in a bout which might settle the heavyweight championship of the world. Dempsey has been offered $500,-000 to meet Godfrey by Joseph Kennedy, Philadelphia boxing maginate. Dempsey will get $100,000 as soon as he signs the contract. He is reported as having said, in an interview with Gene Nornile and James Cwoffton, partners in a great racing and gambling casino in Mexico, "Godfrey is the man I'll fight." Continuing, he said, "They all look alike to me when I am in that ring. Godfrey has liked all of those fellows except Schmelling. "If Schmelling stands up June 26 against Uzcudun, he would be the logical man for Agusas Calentes. Otherwise, I'd be willing to take on Godfrey, Uzcudun, or anybody that can draw them In at the gate." begins with the honor letter bestowed on each member of this club. According to the very ambitious program for next year's athletic contests, Armstrong will compete with teams in and around Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and possibly several inter- TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY June 25, 26, 27, 28 JOHN BARRYMORE ETERNAL LOVE Two women loved him, one he loved; the other he hated. Could the woman he hated, triumph? See the screen's most distinguished actor at his best! SYNCHRONIZED MUSIC SCORE by Hugo Riesenfeld as played by the famous RIESENFELD ORCHESTRA SATURDAY (June 22) only—Final Episode of "THE FATAL WARNING" THE GRIPPING THRILL MYSTERY Next week the Howard's going to have one of those fast-moving stage presentations, and if it's going to beat this week's it got to be good. But what could anybody expect when they bring us such an artist as Miss Ethel Waters, and the clever gang that's already there—Troy Brown, the rolly-polly funny man; Ralph Cooper, the hot master of ceremonies; and Putney Dandridge, the piano wizard. Miss Waters, by the way, has just returned from Hollywood, where she made a full length talking picture, "Voice of the City." She sang over the radio a few Mondays ago, on the Vitaphone hour, and was hailed as the feature artist on that program. It seems as though all the Howard artists are going "talkie." Bob Williams is making four short acts for the canned celluloids; Putney Dandridge went up to New York and made a short, and now comes Ethel Waters, a full-fledged star. In addition to the stage show, we're going to see a couple of snappy pictures. From Monday to Wednesday, it's going to be "Prep and Pep," than there is nothing peppier. From Thursday until Sunday, William Haines will be a "Man's Man," and with little Josephine Dunn, who played with him in "Excess Baggage," to help him, he ought to be a "Lady's Man" too. The story is heightened by the little glimpses of Hollywood life that are thrown in for good measure. Wednesday night is opportunity night and Saturday is gift night. The midnight ramble will take place as usual on Friday night, at 12:15. THEM TRUE WORDS "The Bulletin," a weekly paper published in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U.S.A., carries the following advertisement under the caption, "To My Customers": "You are cordially and earnestly requested to pay your accounts at the end of each month. If you are unable to pay in full pay a part. It is becoming a habit now to 'forget to pay,' and this is certainly most unreasonable. How can anyone carry on a business if his capital lies between the shelves and his customers? The result will eventually be diastract. It is also remarkable that in many cases where accounts are pending, customers buy elsewhere for cash. Is this fair? "There are exceptions to whom this does not apply!" sectional games. The very enjoyable meeting was brought to a fitting close by a hearty singing of the Alma Mater song, after a description of its origin and inspiration had been given by the author, Mr. Benjamin Washington. Sunday, 2:45 to 11 p.m. Liberal Progressive Independent Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TIBURON PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 N. U Street, New York, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription number: 61879. Six Months $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 6 cents per week, collected monthly. For sale at all news stands, 6 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request VERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W.B. ZEHN OUR ECONOMIC SYSTEM The main problem confronting future. Unless we change our pace, we are doomed to economic slavery. The door of opportunity is cold. We are going hilariously on with a God send Sunday;" and the fact few jobs are fast slipping away from the machine age. Industrialization would go a long leem. Our economic status has also seventy-five per cent of the cotton control a single spindle for weaving, we own very few gins, no compreby-produce of cotton, the seed, into it. We produce the majority of the not own a single mill for converting much of the tobacco of Kentucky and when the leaf is sold. Even in the matter of general deplaining. Our cotton fields are per they did ten years ago. We are de the large cities. What are the "lea" On going to the cities we do not the old out-of-date houses left var more modern homes and apartment homes here in Washington in the p chased, but precious few built their. Where is the organization that to foster our economic welfare? Then we may go for first hand informational statistics on which we can and some effort be made in looking and the outlook? Shall we continue blind? There is so much to be done thropists are easing up in their gr lost for no other reason than of col the race out of the economic slavery. OUR ECONOMIC STATUS DECLINING In problem confronting the Negro today is less we change our pace and face the situation need to economic slavery within the next 20 year of opportunity is constantly being closed hilariously on with the attitude of "Come Sunday," and the fact finders notwithstanding. A fast slipping away from us. We are not achine age. Industrilization is passing us almshis machines" are the events of the day in realization would go a long way in taking care of economic status has almost reached bottom. Per cent of the cotton in the United States, be single spindle for weaving that cotton into close few gins, no compresses, nor oil mills which cotton, the seed, into useful commercial compuse the majority of the sugar cane in Louis single mill for converting the cane into sugar. Tobacco of Kentucky and Virginia, and are the if is sold. On the matter of general farming and land own our cotton fields are producing less pounds per years ago. We are deserting the farms for these. What are the "leaders" doing about it? to the cities we do not build a home, but go of-date houses left vacant by white people homes and apartments. How many Negroes in Washington in the past eight years? More precious few built their homes. Is the organization that is looking out for our economic welfare? There is not a single source for first hand information on the subject. The statistics on which we can depend. Is it not time to be made in looking forward to changing look? Shall we continue on with the blind is so much to be done and every one sitting is easing up in their gracious gifts to us. Joie other reason than of color. Who will be the M of the economic slavery into which it is fast s OMIC STATUS DECLINING Frontering the Negro today is his economicour pace and face the situation as it exists,sc slavery within the next 20 years. city is constantly being closed in our face,on with the attitude of "Come day, go day,the fact finders notwithstanding. away from us. We are not keeping paceindustrialization is passing us almost heeded. are the events of the day in the onward and go a long way in taking care of our probes has almost reached bottom. We produce the cotton in the United States, but we do notor weaving that cotton into cloth. In fact,no compresses, nor oil mills which change a seed, into useful commercial commodities. city of the sugar cane in Louisiana, but do converting the cane into sugar. We produce trucky and Virginia, and are through with it. If general farming and land owning we are producing less pounds per acre than we are deserting the farms for the hovels of the "leaders" doing about it? we do not build a home, but go and purchase left vacant by white people moving into apartments. How many Negroes have built in the past eight years? Many have purr-tion that is looking out for or endeavoring care? There is not a single source to which information on the subject. There are no we can depend. Is it not time to be aroused in looking forward to changing the situation we continue on with the blind leading the job be done and one sitting idle. Philan-t their gracious gifts to us. Jobs are being an of color. Who will be the Moses to lead sc slavery into which it is fast slipping? OUR ECONOMIC STATUS DECLINING The main problem confronting the Negro today is his economic future. Unless we change our pace and face the situation as it exists, we are doomed to economic slavery within the next 20 years. The door of opportunity is constantly being closed in our face. We are going hilariously on with the attitude of "Come day, go day, God send Sunday;" and the fact finders notwithstanding. Jobs are fast slipping away from us. We are not keeping pace with the machine age. Industrialization is passing us almost unheeded. "Man and his machines" are the events of the day in the onward progress. Industrialization would go a long way in taking care of our problem. Our economic status has almost reached bottom. We produce seventy-five per cent of the cotton in the United States, but we do not control a single spindle for weaving that cotton into cloth. In fact, we own very few gins, no compresses, nor oil mills which change a by-product of cotton, the seed, into useful commercial commodities. We produce the majority of the sugar cane in Louisiana, but do not own a single mill for converting the cane into sugar. We produce much of the tobacco of Kentucky and Virginia, and are through with it when the leaf is sold. Even in the matter of general farming and land owning we are declining. Our cotton fields are producing less pounds per acre than they did ten years ago. We are deserting the farms for the hovels of the large cities. What are the "leaders" doing about it? On going to the cities we do not build a home, but go and purchase the old out-of-date houses left vacant by white people moving into more modern homes and apartments. How many Negroes have built homes here in Washington in the past eight years? Many have purchased, but precious few built their homes. Where is the organization that is looking out for or endeavoring to foster our economic welfare? There is not a single source to which we may go for first hand information on the subject. There are no national statistics on which we can depend. Is it not time to be aroused and some effort be made in looking forward to changing the situation and the outlook? Shall we continue on with the blind leading the blind? There is so much to be done and every one sitting idle. Philanthropists are easing up in their gracious gifts to us. Jobs are being lost for no other reason than of color. Who will be the Moses to lead the race out of the economic slavery into which it is fast slipping? TEMPEST IN A TEA POT The fact that Mrs. Oscar DePriest the first district of Illinois, happen race, and was entertained by Mrs. R along with the wives of other Congress ridden, Christian professions. It may prove more than a ter- only that. However, Mrs. Hoover of the Land, and Mrs. DePriest per Representative of the first district the situation. Mrs. DePriest was a as the wife of an Illinois Congress that is all there is to it. If this is a Negro phobia nation, if this is a strength into the world's war to u the tempest in the tea pot is all that. This nation must soon learn the of paper," it must treat every city would make the Constitution a "scrag," if his prejudice-warped con public opinion. that Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of the Congress of Illinois, happened to be identified with entertained by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, in the wives of other Congressmen, has created a den, Christian professing Southland, to prove more than a tempest in a tea pot, and However, Mrs. Hoover politely did her duty as and Mrs. DePriest performed her duty as the wife of the first district of Illinois. Color has . Mrs. DePriest was not invited as a colored of an Illinois Congressman. She came in her zero is to it. If this is truly a democratic republic nation, if this is the Christian nation who is the world's war to make the world safe for in the tea pot is all that it will amount to.ion must soon learn that if the Constitution is must treat every citizen alike. Blease and the Constitution a "scrap of paper" and "the prejudice-warped conscience was left as an. ear DePriest, wife of the Congressman from mrs. happened to be identified with the Negro boy Mrs. Herbert Hoover, in the White House, other Congressmen, has created furore in the professing Southland. man a tempest in a tea pot, and it may be Hoover politely did her duty as First Lady Criest performed her duty as the wife of the t district of Illinois. Color has no place in est was not invited as a colored woman, but Congressman. She came in her turn, and if this is truly a democratic republic and not this is the Christian nation which threw its war to make the world safe for democracy, is all that it will amount to. learn that if the Constitution is not a "scrap every citizen alike. Please and his cohorts on a "scrap of paper" and "the flag a dirty raped conscience was left as the guide to The fact that Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of the Congressman from the first district of Illinois, happened to be identified with the Negro race, and was entertained by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, in the White House, along with the wives of other Congressmen, has created furore in the prejudice ridden, Christian professing Southland. It may prove more than a tempest in a tea pot, and it may be only that. However, Mrs. Hoover politely did her duty as First Lady of the Land, and Mrs. DePriest performed her duty as the wife of the Representative of the first district of Illinois. Color has no place in the situation. Mrs. DePriest was not invited as a colored woman, but as the wife of an Illinois Congressman. She came in her turn, and that is all there is to it. If this is truly a democratic republic and not a Negro phobia nation, if this is the Christian nation which threw its strength into the world's war to make the world safe for democracy, the tempest in the tea pot is all that it will amount to. This nation must soon learn that if the Constitution is not a "scrap of paper," it must treat every citizen alike. Bless and his cohorts would make the Constitution a "scrap of paper" and "the flag a dirty rag," if his prejudice-warped conscience was left as the guide to public opinion. CHURCHES FOSTER DIVISIONS With sixteen varieties of Methodi Presbyterian, and any number of occurred to you that the teaching largely responsible for the lack of you realize how far our church or commercial relations? The "fact finders" for the ra situation and render a detailed rep as taught by the various Christian success or failure?, a varieties of Methodists, thirteen of Baptists, and any number of lesser denominations you that the teaching of isms in our church issible for the lack of unity among Negro how far our church connections enter into relations? effect finders" for the race would do well to render a detailed report. What effect has the various Christian denominations, upon failure? Methodists, thirteen of Baptists, fifteen of number of lesser denominations, has it ever teaching of isms in our churches may be the lack of unity among Negroes? And do church connections enter into our economic or the race would do well to dig into thisailed report. What effect has the divisions, Christian denominations, upon our economic With sixteen varieties of Methodists, thirteen of Baptists, fifteen of Fresbyterian, and any number of lesser denominations, has it ever occurred to you that the teaching of isms in our churches may be largely responsible for the lack of unity among Negroes? And do you realize how far our church connections enter into our economic or commercial relations? The "fact finders" for the race would do well to dig into this situation and render a detailed report. What effect has the divisions, as taught by the various Christian denominations, upon our economic success or failure? NIGHT SCHOOL GRADUATES The 243 graduates from the nig commended for their decision, first persistence in persuading their course and women strive against great ode in their attendance and prepare the hair of a number of them can be n the various schools and colleges of night schools are really the "honor should go the honor and comment not won on "flowery beds of ease. graduates from the night schools of the District for their decision, first, to re-enter school in pursuing their course to a successful finish; strive against great odds and many handicaps; advance and prepare their lessons. The tint of number of them can be noted. Of the 1,195 graduate schools and colleges of the District, the grade are really the "honor graduates" of the year are honor and commendation. Truly their de "flowery beds of ease." am the night schools of the District are to be beaion, first, to re-enter school and for their air course to a successful finish. These men great odds and many handicaps to be regular prepare their lessons. The tint of gray in the can be noted. Of the 1,195 graduates from colleges of the District, the graduates of the de "honor graduates" of the year. To them commendation. Truly their diplomas were of ease." The 243 graduates from the night schools of the District are to be commended for their decision, first, to re-enter school and for their persistence in persuading their course to a successful finish. These men and women strive against great odds and many handicaps to be regular in their attendance and prepare their lessons. The tint of gray in the hair of a number of them can be noted. Of the 1,195 graduates from the various schools and colleges of the District, the graduates of the night schools are really the "honor graduates" of the year. To them should go the honor and commendation. Truly their diplomas were not won on "flowery beds of ease." UNSIGNED LETTERS The Tribune has received a new Editor,' upon current topics and which we would like to publish in signed, we do not know who wrote. If the authors do not care to be will be respected, but all letters a motion. We do not publish names we will not publish an unsigned le FORUM bune has received a number of unsigned lef n current topics and containing some very could like to publish in our Forum Column. I do not know who wrote them. authors do not care to have their names printed ected, but all letters must be signed, for ou do not publish names when requested not to publish an unsigned letter. divided a number of unsigned letters "To the licits and containing some very fine points, publish in our Forum Column. But being un- ho wrote them. care to have their names printed, their wish letters must be signed, for our own infor- sh names when requested not to do so. But signed letter. The Tribute has received a number of unsigned letters "To the Editor," upon current topics and containing some very fine points, which we would like to publish in our Forum Column. But being unsigned, we do not know who wrote them. If the authors do not care to have their names printed, their wish will be respected, but all letters must be signed, for our own information. We do not publish names when requested not to do so. But we will not publish an unsigned letter. To the Editor of the Washington Tribune: Your editorial in the issue of June 7, moves me to write a word, commending your attitude toward requirements of character, scholarship and administrative ability for the President of our new Teachers' College. It is, as you say, of utmost importance that the institution be manned by those efficient in every way. What young people among us can afford to waste a single year of the four required to go through college? If the various State Teachers' Colleges and the Departments of Education in universities start their entering students upon work of college grade, why should this one in the Nation's Capital "Continue as they have been doing with a few extra courses for the present?" You suggest that it might be necessary to look outside the city for capable personnel. This may be true to some extent. But do you know that there is scholarship in the professional ranks here that has received the highest approval of some of the best institutions in the land? Do you know that some of this very scholarship is backed up by pedagogical training and experience unexcelled by that to be found elsewhere? Do you know that some of these very individuals. Individuals, Citizen. --- --- TEN Dear Sir: EDITORIAL The Washington Tribune equipped as they are by training, experience and cultural contacts have lived among us with unblemished reputations for clean lives and high character? If you question their administrative ability, inquire how they have managed their own opportunities, energies and services to the community. There will be little scope, limited area for one's initiative, little opportunity for expression of personality and individuality in the office of President, because the dictum and dictates of our public school system will be handicaps and impediments. For this reason, persons of high character and scholarly tastes might hesitate to take the head place in this institution. But Mr. Editor, in your anxiety to have a fitting President do not forget that those who will be of most importance in their relations with the students will be those who have daily charge of classrooms—the instructors and professors; for however well the mere organization is managed, inspiration and guidance in the matter of moral and intellectual attainment must come "from the chair." However, if this new institution is to bear the fate of the lower strata of our public schools we may expect to see appointments dealt out as private gifts. We may look for absolute disregard of scholarship and character. We may expect to see a so-called intelligent constituency sit still and bear it all. Citizen GRIST FOR THE MILL By W. M. Merck Good-bye, Forever? Let's think back, folks, and try to recall, The songs they sang during the late World War. While some were filled with jazz, Some were full of the blues of the south; While one took the taste right out your mouth. "Good-bye, whiskey, good-bye, gin, Oh tell me if you're coming back again." But history repeats itself Oft times against our will. No wonder that our Congress Passed the old Jones bill. Good-bye whiskey, good-bye gin, We know you aint coming back again. It's All Over Now It will be safer for Alex Ellis, chauffeur who left Augusta, Ga., with his white madame, and until a recent court order, resided with her in Philadelphia, to stay on this side of the Potomac. For he may not be guilty of white slavery or the Mann act, but he certainly stole a Georgia peach. For Spingarn Medalist I believe in free speech But why should I meddle, Who will or who won't Receive a Spingarn medal. Since they have rules that specify The kind of folk that qualify, I'll Just keep quiet and carry on. And, try to receive one of my own. A Leg Contest The people of Cleveland, Ohio, seem very interested in family trees. They even had a contest, but the judges were men only, hence, Miss Inez Sterling, a beautiful little manicurist, tipped out ahead of 59 other sprouts with first prize for having the most perfect limbs. The Rhinelanders Another "black and white" comedy synchronized with sound, will be released at Las Vegas, Nev., very soon, starring Kip Rhinelander and Alice Jones Rhinelander, entitled "In the Divorce Courts Again." There has been a series of these all talkies featuring these two famous stars. Among the first were: "He Flirted with a Brown." "He Got What He Wanted." "Was He Color Blind?" "He Forgot to Remember." And comes their latest, "In the Divorce Courts Again," with "Mean to Me," as the theme song. Moyetone Announcement Well folks, here's one I can afford to pass up. I strolled into the Lincoln Theater last Friday night just in time to hear the familiar Byars announcement: "Hello, everybody, I just want to tell you people about the wonderful talking pictures we have in store for you. We have 'The Letter.' 'Speakeasy' beginning Saturday for five days, 'Nothing but the Truth.' Oh, yes, tip over to the Howard to see Putney Dandridge and the rest of Irvin C. Miller's Junior Black Birds. I want to tell you that we are managing our own Lincoln Colonnade now. Don't forget Speakeasy, beginning Saturday. We'll say "Good-bye." INTERNES MEETING By Kelly Miller, Jr. The tenth annual session of the former internes of Freedman's Hospital was held at the hospital and Howard University medical school, June 4-6. The meeting was one of the best since the founding of the organization, and there were many internes in attendance from all parts of the country. Many outstanding members of the profession conducted clinics and presented papers before the association. The list of the former internes present includes: Doctors George Williams, J. H. Ross, B. P. Hurst, B. M. Brobinson, H. R. Burwell, Frank Jones, Howard Jackson, C. B. Fisher, J. E. F. Taylor, Wm Lofton, Paul Piper, Edwin L. Williams, Willard Lane, E. C. Terry, Wm. H. Greene, H. Hatson, Frank Cook, Wm. H. Wilson, Albert Hughes, P. L. Cornish, LeCount Cook, Wm. F. Nelson, Norman Harris, J. K. Rector, O. Simmons, S. Ackiss, Claudius Young, of Washington, D.C.; Doctors A. Thornhill, Montclair, N.J.; A. C. Burton, Philadelphia; H. Norwood, Philadelphia; George Moore, Roanoke, Va.; F. L. Thompson, Philadelphia; P. Primis, Camden, N.J.; G. E. Bell, Montclair, N.J.; K. Miller, Jr., New York City; H. H. Roberts, Roanoke, Va. L. C Downing, Roanoke, Va.; T. B Walker, Canton, O.; E. T. Connor, Clifton Forge, Va.; H. T. Austin Trenton, N.J.; Greenly Brown, Elizabeth, N.J.; I. H. Davis, Elizabeth N.J.; Rowland Jackson, Brooklyn, Charles Lunsford, Rochester, N.Y. L. O. Bungarden, Cleveland, O.; Calvin LeCount, Baltimore; Harry McCard, Baltimore; Wm. H. Wright, Baltimore. The officers elected for the year are; Dr. B. P. Hurst, Washington D.C., president; Dr. Charles Lunsford, Rochester, N.Y.; president; elect; Dr. R. F. Nones, Washington, D.C., secretary; Dr. A. C. Thornhill, Montclair, N.J., assistant secretary; and Dr. L. G. Brown, Elizabeth N.J., treasurer. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929 Washington Tribune ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wythe Street Phone, Alexandria 1427 RETIRING TEACHERS TO BE FETED A testimonial will be tendered by the citizens of Alexandria to Mrs. Harriet Thornton and Mr. Rozier D. Lyles, teachers retiring from the school system. The testimonial will be held at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Tuesday, June 25. at 8:15 p.m. CHURCHES A musical and literary program will be given at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, June 23, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Susie Luckett, of the Seven Day Adventist Church, will act as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Lillian Holland is captain of the affair. Women's Day celebration will be held Sunday, June 23, at the Beulah Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. B. F. Moss, will preach on "Woman, Her Work and Influence," At 3 m., sermon by Rev. Howard Barnes. DEATHS Mrs. Ida H. Triplet, of Gums Spring, died Friday, June 14, at the Alexandria Hospital. She was buried Monday, June 17, from Bettlehem Baptist Church, of which her husband is pastor. She leaves a husband, Rev. Wm. Triplet, an adopted daughter, Jeanette Triplet two sisters, Florence and Edna Holland, of Washington three brothers, Douglass Holland, of Woodlawn, Va.; Robert Holland, of Washington, D.C.; George Holland, of Alexandria. Mrs. Bessie Ross departed this life Monday, June 17. Funeral services were he'd Wednesday, June 19, 1929, from Second Baptist Church. PERSONALS Miss Alice Dogans, a former resident of this city, and Miss Florence Colbert, both of New York City, were visitors to friends here last Sunday. Miss Albertine Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, has returned home from Lynchburg, Va., where she has taught for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albury and family, relatives of Mrs. Isabel Mayors, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Majors and Mrs. Herman Neal. The party were en route from their home in St. Petersburg, Fla., to New York, where Mrs. Albury will attend Columbia University. Mrs. Jennie Diggs, 213 Wolfe street, left Monday for Roanoke Va., as a delegate from the Courts of Calpheta. Mr. Frank Jackson, who conducts a barber shop on King street, was admitted. Sunday, to Freedmen's Hospital to undergo an operation. Mrs. White, wife of Mr. H. White, instructor of Parker-Gray School, is improving at Provident Hospital after a serious operation. Miss Louise Bias, a teacher of Orange, Va., who has been vacationing with her sister, Mrs. Lorraine Funn. is ill at Dr. Carson's Hospital. Miss Bias underwent a serious operation, but is improving. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of Mrs. Ida Triplett, also for beautiful floral offerings and the use of machines.—Her husband and family. NEW YORK City.—Declaring that the housing condition among Negroes in Harlem was of a most shocking nature and a terrible indictment against Tammany Hall. Dr. Norman Thomas, late Socialist president candidate and director of the League for Industrial Democracy, recently called upon Mayor Walker's administration to use its control of the city government to bring relief to "our hard-pressed fellow citizens of the Negro race, who, because of being forced to live in a circumscribed area of the city find themselves victims of the greed of unconscionable landlords." Howard To Be Host To W. Va. High Students A group of high school students from West Virginia on a tour of fifteen states and Canada will be guests of Howard University, July 18-20. The party is to be in charge of I. J. K. Wells, director of American Service Institute at Beckley, W. Va. Mrs. Wells will have charge of the young women in the party. When in Washington the visitors in addition to an inspection of the University will be taken on a tour of Washington, Arlington National Cemetery, and the home of Frederick Douglass. The purpose of the trip, as stated by Director Wells, is to inspire these young people through object lessons of the achievements of their race and visits to places of national historic interest. The entire tour is being made by motor. MISS LOUISE WASHINGTON OF MOTT SCHOOL WILL RETIRE AFTER 48 YEARS OF SERVICE WOMENS BAPTIST CONVENTION OF VIRGINIA MEETS HERE STILL GIVING JULLUS ROSENWALD, benefactor of many Negro charities, who has announced donations to hospitals aggregating $80,000 MISS LOUISE WAS MOTT SCHOOL AFTER 48 Y By J. A. G. LuValle After 48 years in the public schools of Washington, Miss M. Louise Washington, administrative principal of Mott School, expects to retire in September. By way of appreciation, the Parent-Teacher Association gave her a testimonial, Monday night. At 11 a.m., Monday, the 905 students formed a floral parade and each student presented Miss Washington with a flower. At 8 p.m., a program was rendered with Dr. D. E. Wiseman presiding. Addresses were made by Miss E. F. C. Merritt, supervising principal of divisions 10-11; Mrs. M. A. McNeill, member of the Board of Education; and Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools; a violin solo by Arthur Brooks, and a vocal solo by Mr. Rexford, Ovelton. The association presented Miss Washington with a complete alligator luggage outfit of three pieces. Miss Washington graduated from Miner Normal in June, 1881, and entered the school system as a teacher, September 12, 1881. In 1900, she was appointed Principal WOMENS BAPTIST OF VIRGINIA The features of the Women's Baptist State Educational and Missionary Convention of Virginia now in session at Metropolitan Baptist Church were the educational address by Dr. W. H. Powell, president of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Lynchburg, Va., Wednesday night, and the pageant, Thursday night, "The Human Chain of Love," directed by Mrs. M. E. Gordon, of Norfolk. The convention convened Wednesday foroon and will continue through Friday night. The welcome program, Wednesday morning, included addresses by Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs. Virgie Jackson, East Central Civic Association Meets Dr. C. A. Tignor was the principal speaker at the closing meeting of the East Central Civic Association at Dunbar High School, Thursday night. Dr. Tignor discussed the health conditions of students and the sanitary and unsanitary schools. The medical inspection of schools was started 25 years age with 12 physicians and now there are only 11. He spoke of the window space as the floor area; of tuberculosis, diphtheria and health clinics for regular examinations. Also of the children's clinic and the advantage of looking after the health of the child in its pre-school age. The recreational committee, with Rev. Cleaves as chairman, was continued through the summer. A letter from the Engineer's department saying that there were no more urgent locations than Seventh and Florida avenue for a comfort station, was read. The possibility of employment at Sears & Roebuck's new store was discussed. A committee composed of Miss Bell, Mrs. M. Cuney, and Dr. Pinket was appointed to survey the possibilities of establishing a maternity home for unmarried mothers. Mrs. M. Cuney, W. D. Nixon, and Miss E. Tanner were appointed to wait on the president of the Teacher's Benefit and Annuity Association regarding a donation toward the home. Miss C. E. Martin is president of this association. PETER H. HARRIS Atty. ARMOND W. SCOTT whose friends have entered him in race for Commission of Education of the Elks. SHINGTON OF WILL RETIRE EARS OF SERVICE of Logan school. She was transferred to the old Mott School in 1906. Miss Washington served at the Garnet-Paterson school for awhile, and in 1916 was transferred to Lucress Mott School, where she has since served, with an enrollment of about 500 students. Now she has 995. She also taught in the first night schools of the District, when the teachers gave their service free. Forty-eight years is a long time to spend in the school room. Many children have passed through Miss Washington's grades and schools in those years. She has a fine record and a woman well loved by all. The joy of life is living it and doing things of worth. In making bright and fruitful the barren gnots of earth. barren spots of earth, In facing odds and mastering them and rising from defeat, And making true what once was false, and what was bitter, sweet, For only he knows perfect joy whose little bit of soil. Is richer ground than what it was when he begar to toil. CONVENTION INIA MEETS HERE Mrs. S. F. Lewis, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Sarah Jennifer, Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools; Judge James A. Cobb, all of Washington, and the response by Mrs. L. R. Hinton, of Norfolk Va. The address on Foreign Missions was delivered by Rev. E. C. Jones. The president, Mrs. M. L. Pannell, of Staunton, Va., delivered her annual address, Wednesday night. The music for the pageant, Thursday night, was directed by Mrs. Madonna Jacksick, Norfolk, Va. The convention is one of the sponsors for the seminary at Lynchburg, and is expected to raise $5,000 for that school. Howard Summer Session Opened Wednesday The registration for the summer session of Howard University began last Monday morning and continued in the forereon until Wednesday, at which time classes began and will continue for a period of eight weeks. No credit will be given to students who register after June 25. Professor George M. Lightfoot is director of the summer session, and a faculty of thirty-five will give ninety-one courses in seventeen departments. Entrance requirements and credits received in the summer session are identical with those in any other quarter. The entire plant of the University will be open to summer students, including libraries, laboratories, dormitries, and gymnasium. Many extra-curricular activities of recreational, educational, and social features have been arranged. These include a tennis tournament, visits to places of historic interest, and an informal reception held in the University Dining Hall. Wins Oratorical Contest Rev. Thomas E. Berry, B.D., of this city, was winner of the second prize of the Interdenominational Ministerial Union Oratorical Contest in Richmond, Va., held recently. Rev. Berry is a graduate of Union University, and pastor of Pilerim A.M.E. Church in this FEATURES THE YOUNGER FOLKS' REALM C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor CAN YOU DRAW? Now that vacation time is here, we want our readers to send in some drawings. Especially would we like to hear from the following: Carrie Hill, Willis Madden, Gladys West, Lawrence Flack, William Baumgardener, Doris Hall, Edith Thompson, Richard Dogostiano, Warren Gross, Andrew Rich- —Drawn by John R. Gillette ardson, James Blackshear, David Baumgradner, Bernard Burke, Colyer Ely, Helen Dodson, Bernice Maxwell, Fred Coeton, Jr. Bernice Brent, Jacqueline Brooks, Clarence Beverly, Roger Johnson, James Simms, Jennie Brown, Erma Jones, James Wright, Norbert Gillem, Burrell Howley, Omega Hill, Mara Hill, Nathaniel Dyson, Clarence Gillis, Nathaniel Chase, Melvin Jackson, and Advephus Lee GWAN FISHIN' Brother, I'm gwan tell you Git it' hook an' line, We's gwan fishin' An' can't lose no time. Git it' big sun bonnet, Buckle up dem shoes, Baby, we're gwan fishin' An' we just can't lose. Lois Dozier 318 Florida Ave. N.W. EXACTNESS IS ESSENTIAL TO SCHOLARSHIP I consider exactness as an essential qualification in the achievement of a scholarship, because offered to the student who has scholarship is an award that is maintained the highest standard in his class work. Take for instance the builder, who is about to construct a colossal temple. What is his method of procedure? The first thing he does is to select a foundation, upon which a magnificent building is to rest. In the selection of this foundation the builder must be accurate. He must be able to know the stability and dexterity of the foundation in its fullest capacity. After having done this he must lay even brick, and and every component part of the structure, in its proper position. And to this end, such a task can only be successfully accomplished by the degree of accuracy, and the proper selection of material. So it is with the student who is aiming to become a prominent character in his classes, from an intellectual point of view. He must acquire that qualification of exactness which is essential in the achievement of a scholarship. Such qualification can only be acquired by letting each day's work be the foundation of tomorrow's work. A foundation like this should be like the mountain; though the storms may come, and the wind may blow, it will stand the test of ages. A student with such qualification is bound to attain a degree of scholarship during his school career. As I have before stated such exactness as related to scholarship is like the builder of a colossal temple, or; on Bathing Caps In the Latest Styles Priced From 10c to 79c We have just received a shipment of the very latest in bathing caps. These chic new caps will add immeasurably to the attractiveness of your bathing ensemble. A wide variety of shapes, styles and colors will be found in each of our stores from which to make your selection. These durable cretonne pul- lees are just a thing to care with you on your online trips. They are inexpensive and will stand much hard usage. "All Over Town" PEOPLES DRUG STORES "All Over Town" 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. the other hand, like the engineer who keeps his eyes steadfast on the rail, and his hand at the throttle. He knows the steam essential to reach his destination at the scheduled time. This stands true with the student as an intellectual engineer, with his eyes fixed on the rail and his hand at the throttle; negotiating a curve, he must know the amount of steam to apply in order to reach his destination in the required time. Such exactness will be rewarded by a high degree of scholarship. Therefore exactness is essential to scholarship, because the student must attain a high standing in his class work, by letting each day's work be paramount to the object in view. Mrs. Ellen N. Pethel presented a group of piano pupils in a recital last Thursday evening at John Wesley Church. Those taking part included Catherine Johnson, Elizabeth Allen, Alma Montgomery, Alma Vale, Mariana Wallace, Genevieve Orme, Grace Hunt, Kathleen Hunter, Alfred Howe, Ralph Carter, Salome Williams, Alberta Holmes, Laura McDaniel, Grace Minor, Charles Braxton, Marion Carter, Cynthia Jackson, Helen Pethel and Lois Thomas. One of the outstanding features was the presentation of a rhythm orchestra by the pupils of the Primary Class. CHILDRREN GIVE RECITAL A very interesting piano recital was given by the pupils of Miss Elizabeth Harris, at Lincoln Temple on Monday and Wednesday evenings. The students, whose ages ranged from 6 to 15, showed excellent composure at the piano and performed exceptionally well. The program was comprehensive and well arranged. A classical musical atmosphere was established by the appearance of the participants in court costumes of Mozart's time. Miss Harris is a daughter of the late Prof. Harris, at one time organist. WILLIAM MAKES GOOD SUGGESTION Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, the assistant superintendent of schools, has made it known that there will be a number of meetings during the next school year to help the chain of school papers in the 10-13 divisions of the public schools. In these divisions newspaper work in the last few years has doubled. Over twice the number of papers have appeared during the last few years. The 10-13 divisions already have more papers than the other divisions, but they are to work for more papers. Among the best are the Dunbar Observer, the Armstrong Torch, the Francis Magnet, and the Garrison Lookout. There are other papers that are good. A club should be formed in which each school will be helped by the others. This club should have a president and his cabinet elected from a junior high school. A big newspaper should direct this club. This will make better school newspapers and more school papers. William Alexander (12) Bathing Caps In the Latest Styles 10c to 79c ES —The Better To Serve You