Washington Tribune

Friday, July 12, 1929

Washington, D.C.

8 pages

Page 8

Page text (machine-generated)

Barbed Wire Barricade Demolished at Highland Beach VACATION TIME IS HERE while out of town on your vacation keep in touch with the activities of your friends by having THE WASHINGTON sent to you each Order a subscription for your Delivered by mail anywhere in 6 month $1.25 Barbed Maso Local Order a subscription for your friends out of town. Delivered by mail anywhere in the United States. € month $1.25 1 year $2.50 Masonic Temple Dedication in August Local Girl Wins Oratorical Prize Heard By Crowd Of 15,000 at Kansas City Gets Second Prize. Represented Golden Rule Union of Shiloh KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Miss Marion Jackson, of 1513 T street, northwest, Washington, D.C., won second place in the oratorical contest at the thirty-second annual convention of Christian Endeavor Workers here Sunday, July 7. Miss Jackson spoke before an audience of 15,000 people, largely white, and was the only colored participant in the contest. Miss Jackson is a member of Shiloh Baptist Church and represented the Golden Rule Union of Washington. She spoke on "The Christian Endeavor and Evangelism." Miss Jackson is a graduate of Dunbar High School and is a student at Miner Normal. She lives with her parents. 2,544 BEGIN SUMMER STUDY High School Students Lead With Record Enrollment of 1,066 The vacation schools opened last Friday, and this week report an increased enrollment over last year. There are 2,544 pupils enrolled with 1,066 in the Dunbar high school, which is conducted at the Shaw Junior High, because of repairs being made at Dunbar. In Garnet-Patterson Junior High there are 1,018. There are more students enrolled in the high school than there are in the elementary grades. This is the first year that the junior high school has been organized under a separate roof. MME. WALKER SCHOOLS WILL GIVE SPECIAL SUMMER TRAINING INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-According to a recent announcement given out by the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., all of the Madam Walker Training schools will give special training courses throughout the summer, in order that visitors to the larger cities may spend a part of their time in studying hairdressing, a profession that is becoming increasingly popular. The Walker schools have been approved by all of the state boards and their instruction is regarded as most thorough. The course will only be slightly abridged in order that it may be studied and mastered during the summer. MIDAM WALKER GOLD MEDAL PRESENTED CLEVELAND, O. (ANP)—Mrs. Memphis T. Garrison of Gary, W. Va., was presented with the Madam C. J. Walker Gold Medal for 1928, at the Cleveland conference of the N.A.A.C. The medal is donated by the C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, awarded by a board of five judges, and was presented to Mrs. Garrison by William Pickens. GOOD-WILL MESSAGE ATLANTA, Ga.—During the month of June representatives of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation carried the message of interracial good will personally to more than a thousand young white men and women assembled in summer conferences from the colleges and high schools of all the South- states. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, N TRIBUNE each week. her friends out of town. in the United States. 1 year $2.50 d Wire onic T Girl Wi WINS PRIZE MISS MARION JACKSON, of 1513 T street, who won second prize at Kansas City. CLINICS TO BE FEATURE OF N. M. A. CONVENTION Newark Hospitals Break Rule in Opening Clinics to Visitors NEWARK, N.J.-The local committee of arrangements for the entertainment of the National Medical Association meeting, August 26 to 30, has completed all of its plans for the 34th annual session of that organization. The meeting will be exceptional in the fact that most of the time will be devoted to clinics, and also exceptional in the fact that unusual contacts have been made for the presentation of the clinics. The medical and surgical clinics will be held at the new Beth Israel Hospital and the Newark City Hospital. There will also be clinics at Wright's Sanatarium and the Kenney Memorial Hospital. The authorities of the Beth Israel and the Newark City Hospital have waived their ironclad rules in permitting physicians and surgeons not connected with the staff, to carry out the clinics in these hospitals. Dr. O. A. Webb, chairman of the local pharmaceutical committee, has arranged an extensive program for the pharmacists. The New Jersey College of Pharmacy (the Pharmaceutical Department of Rutgers University) will be open one entire day for addresses and demonstrations in pharmacy. Visits will be made to the Maltbie Chemical Company, Schering and Glatz, Scott and Bone, Merck and Company, Squibb and Company, and Johnson and Johnson. Dr. W. W. Wolfe, chairman of the housing committee, has made extensive arrangements for the accommodation of visiting delegates and friends. Stabbed by Sweetheart In a fight with his sweetheart, Ethel Smith, on the street, Philip Matthews, age 24 of 422 U street, northwest, was stabbed with an ice pick in the right chest, Wednesday afternoon, July 10. The two, according to witnesses, were walking together down U street, quarrelling continuously. The groans of a man brought neighbors to the scene, who found Matthews staggering painfully along the street. Nearby was found an ice pick, which had been used by the Smith girl to stab him. He was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital, treated and later returned to his home, where physicians say he will continue to improve. In a midnight fight with her friend, Wednesday July 3, Sara Beasley, 39, was kicked in the left side, suffering a severe conusion and probable internal injuries. WOMAN KICKED Washington Tribune TITLE TO TEMPLE VESTED IN MORTIMER F. SMITH. $15,000 A YEAR CARRYING CHARGES Showalter Co. Adjudged in Contempt Deflated Value of Property In Affidavit To Court Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, last Wednesday, ordered John B. Showalter, real estate agent trading as the Showalter Realty Company, and Alexander G. Campbell and Luther A. Bennett, salesmen for the firm, all white, to show cause on July 18 why they should not be adjudged in contempt of court for obstructing justice. The charge against the three real estate men was made by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and his assistant, Neil Burkinshaw. It is based on the alleged suppression of an offer of $6,000 for property belonging to the estate of John H. Burke. The petition alleges that the real estate firm was acting as agent for Mrs. Sarah Bennett, executrix of the estate, and suppressed an offer of $6,000 while representing to the court that the property was not worth more than $3,400. Sold for $3,400 The property was sold to Campbell through the court for $3,400 on March 14. On the same day Campbell put a first trust of $3,000 (Continued on page 2) POSTAL ALLIANCE TO MEET IN DETROIT The National Alliance of Postal Employees will convene in their fifth biennial session at Detroit, Mich., Tuesday, July 16. This session is being heralded as the most important in the history of the organization due to the accomplishments of the past two years and the immediate prospects for further promotion of the employees. The adoption of the group insurance plan will take precedence in the business of the session and will provide much discussion. Hon. W. Irving Glover, second assistant Postmaster General, is scheduled to deliver the principal address at the opening session. Other speakers scheduled are Emory A. Bryant, Jr., assistant chief clerk at large; the mayor and postmaster of Detroit, Roy O. Wilhoit, national president, and Joseph B. Brown, Jr., editor of The Postal Alliance. The referendum vote of the organization, canvassed May 30, returns the major officers for another term. Sidney M. Jackson, clerk in charge of the Wash. and Charles, R.P.O., is secretary of the N.A.P.E. Mr. Jackson, accompanied by Thomas P. Bomar, Leon Anderson, James A. Brown, and Mr. Mrs. Theodore B. Gordon will leave Saturday evening for Pittsburgh, en route to the convention. FIGHTS 3 FIENDS TO SAVE 2 GIRLS SIOUX·CITY, Ia. (CNS)—Nine years ago the wife of David Tapeley, 39, employed at the Cudahy Packing plant, was murdered by a white attacker. Wednesday, he went to the rescue of two white girls being assaulted by three white hoodlums. In the ensuing battle, during which Tapeley was badly beaten, he used a knife with such vigor that the hoodlums fled. One of them was so bad, cut he died of his wounds. The other two are under arrest at Ponca City, Neb. and face long terms in prison for attempted criminal assault. Control and Management of Property In Hands of Smith $80,000 Income Estimated Contract Calls for Completed Building In 45 Days The Masonic Temple at Tenth and U streets, northwest, which has been under construction since 1922, is nearing completion. According to the firm of Gary & Risher, brokers, who are agents for the building, it will be ready for occupancy by August 15. The contractor has resumed work on the building. The Masons plan the dedication of the building in the month of August. The date for the exercises has not yet been set. Title to the building is now in Mortimer F. Smith, secretary of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. The property was transferred to him in May. The consideration is not stated in the deed. He assumed at least a first trust of $220,000 and a second trust of $150,000. Total obligations against the property amounted to about $800,000, Gary & Risher stated, but through negotiations they were reduced to about $475,000 Rent Arrangement Under a contract, which has not yet been filed in the office of the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, the Masons have the right of redemption. The Masons are to amortize the indebtedness against the building at the rate of $15,000 a year. This sum is to be realized out of the income of the property, but whenever the income from the building will not yield the mortization fund, the Masons are to provide the deficiency. control and management of the (Continued on page 2) ALICE TO SUE KIP'S FATHER FOR $500,000 WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.—Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, sion of an old New York family, has signed complaints in a $500,000 alienation of affections suit which she will bring against Phillip Rhinelander, her father-in-law. Mrs. Rhinelander plans the suit along with the separation action which she is to bring against her husband, Kip. Josephine Baker Flops In South America BUENOS AIRES, S.A.—Josephine Baker, the brown siren that stirred the entire European continent, is reported flopping in her engagement in South America. The "Black Venus," as Josephine is called, arrived from Europe with her husband, a count, she says, and got reams of publicity from the press. "La Prensa" called her show one of the "ridiculous contortions," while the other big paper, "La Nacion," went into raptures over what it called her art. In spite of this boosting, Josephine has not proved the success anticipated. The optimistic impressario who is paying her 100,000 passos (about $40,000) for her three months' tour, is not so happy. NORMAN RUFFIN, who died at the Tuberculosis Hospital last Monday morning. He was buried from the Metropolitan Baptist Church last Thursday. Norman Ruffin Passes Away Company Norman Ruffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ruffin, died last Monday, July 8, at 8 a.m., at the Tuberculosis Hospital, Fourteenth and Upshir streets, northwest. Death was caused by heart and lung disease, which developed into tuberculosis. He had been sick at home for nearly three weeks before he was moved to the hospital, and died after two weeks there. The funeral was held Thursday, July 11, from the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev. Emory C. Smith officiated. Interment was at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ruffin, a graduate of Armstrong in the class of February, 1929, was formerly an employee of the Murray Brothers Printing Company. He spent his spare time in learning to operate a linotype machine, and was given a permanent job as an operator. After his graduation he transferred to the Afro-American office, in Baltimore, going to and from that city until he grew sick, about five weeks ago. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Rosetta Ruffin; two sisters, Alma and Emma Ruffin; and a brother, Cecil Ruffin. Beaten by Unknown Man In a grand free-for-all fight in Pomeroy court, southwest. Wednesday, July 10, unknown assailants several beat Herbert Evans, a bricklayer, living at 404 V street, northwest. After the battle was over and the fighters had been dispersed by police, Evans, who had been the first to reach the scene, was found almost unconscious from blows and loss of blood. He was treated and dressed at Freedmen's Hospital, where he was taken by a policeman of No. 8 precinct, for lacerations of the scalp, bruises about the face and body, and shock. George King, age 13. 907 T street, northwest, was badly stung by a caterpillar while playing in front of his home. Wednesday evening, July 10. Although the resultant infection caused some alarm at first on part of physicians at Freedmen's Hospital, his condition is now improving at his home. INJURED BY ICE WAGON A severely bruised shoulder was sustained by Albert Crestfield, 26, of 26 P street, northeast, Wednesday, July 10, when an ice wagon in front of which he was standing suddenly moved off, knocking him to the ground. At Freedmen's Hospital, he was treated for a bruised and strained left shoulder and cuts about the arm. Among those spending the Fourth at Highland Beach were (left to right, top row) Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Miss Mayn Lewis, and Mrs. Ethel Murray; (below) Jean Wilder, Mrs. Mary M Neill, Mrs. Thelma Porter, Mrs. Ethel Evans Holland, and Pegg Lucas. Boy is Killed in Fight Over Game Strikes Head Against Cement Sidewalk In School Yard Striking his head against the concrete pavement lining the yard of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, William Powell, 15, of 929 V street, was fatally injured. The blow came as the result of being struck in the face by Daniel Redman, 14, of 930 Union court, northwest, on Wednesday. The fight started when Powell became angry when Redman made a poor shot at basketball. This developed into an altercation in which Powell was knocked down, suffering a fracture of the skull. He was rushed to Garfield Hospital, where he died several hours later. Redman, who confessed to police of the eighth precinct that he had struck Powell, was held at the Welfare Home pending the coroner's inquest. Powell's only living relative in this city is Mrs. Blanche Powell, his mother, who was at work when the fight occurred. She knew nothing of his death until early Thursday morning. He has several other relatives in Maryland and Pennsylvania. The coroner's jury exonerated Redman, Thursday, holding the killing to be an unintentional homicide. He was released in the custody of his parents. TEACHERS HOLD CONCLAVE IN MISSISSIPPI JACKSON, Miss.—"Education for Economic Efficiency" will be the keynote of a gigantic conclave being held at Jackson College here by the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. This will be its twenty-sixth annual meeting, and will be held from July 30 to August 1, inclusive. Another meeting of teachers is scheduled for this same place and date, the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers. Jackson College will act as host, and both meetings will be held concurrently. President John W. Davis, president, has announced a program carrying the names of many distinguished educators and followers of education. The session will feature round table discussions and sectional meetings, in which all of the teachers will have a chance to take part. The National Federated Colored Catholics are making final arrangements for its convention in Baltimore, September 1. A large street parade of the Knights of St. John will be held on the Saturday preceding the convention. CAPITAL EDITION Alma Lewis, Freshman At Howard, Buried At Manassas The program will include organ selections by Prof. E. W. Syphax; invocation by Chaplain S. H. Hayman; welcome address by W. C. Hamilton; response by Past Dictator W. W. Hall; address by Rev. H. T. Gaskins, pastor; vocal solos by Frank Johnson and G. W. Jones; and selections by the Elks Quartet of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, and the Community Centers Band Orchestra. W. R. Lucas will serve as master of ceremonies. St. Cyprian's Branch of the Cardinal Gibbon Institute is making preparation for its entertainment and dance to be held July 17, at St. Cyprian's hall and lawn. the Fourth at Highland Beach were: Bowles, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Miss Maymey (below) Jean Wilder, Mrs. Mary McMrs. Ethel Eval Holland, and Peggy GIRL DIES FROM TYPHOID FEVER Miss Alma Lewis, 19, a freshman coed at Howard University, died at 7 p.m., Wednesday at Freedmen's Hospital, a victim of typhoid fever. Miss Lewis, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis, of Manassas, Va., and cousin to Roscoe Lewis, honor graduate of Brown University, and now professor of chemistry at Hampton Institute, was graduated in 1928 from Manassas Industrial Institute with honors. The young coed was taken ill on the closing day of school, June 10, and became so ill that she had to be removed to the hospital. At Freedmen's she was found to be suffering from a complicated case of typhoid fever. She did not rally, and succumbed on Wednesday evening despite the vigilance of some of the hospital's best specialists. Miss Lewis was buried at 1:30 p.m., at Manassas. The funeral was preached by Rev. Johnson, of Manassas, and Rev. Gregory, of the Miner Normal School. Social Session The initial social session of Capital City Lodge, No. 14, B.P.O. Reindeer, will be held next Sunday afternoon at Liberty Church, Twenty-third and H streets, northwest. Arrangements are in charge of F. Preston Williams, master of social sessions; A. A. Brown, C. R. Carroll, W. R. Lucas, W. H. Smith, J. E. Miller, and James Williams. Holds First Graduation ATLANTA, Ga.-At the recent commencement exercises of the Atlanta School of Social Work diplomas were awarded to Nelson Crews Jackson and John Quinter Jefferson. These are the first male graduates of the school and the first to finish the new two-year course. The commencement address was delivered by Charles S. Johnson, director of the social science department of Fisk University. ERECTED TO KEEP OUT ALL UNDESIRABLES ERECTED TO KEEP OUT ALL UNDESIRABLES Haley Douglass, Public School Teacher, Authorized Building Fence The latest development in the battle waged by Highland Beach, Md., property owners, to render themselves more exclusive and their community less subject to invasion by what they regard as undesirable elements, occurred when the five-foot barbed wire barricade similar to ones erected during the World War, which greeted July 4th visitors at the popular summer colony was demolished the following night. Not content with uprooting the heavy six-inch posts, the unknown wreckers employed wire cutters to clip the stout wire into small sections. Other than a sign: "K.K.K." placed in the sand nearby, no traces of the perpetrators of the deed were discovered. The barricade, which had aroused the ire and fanned to flames the smouldering resentment of residents of Venice Beach, an adjacent summer colony, was placed along what purports to be the boundary line between the two summer settlements. Crossing the sand beach at right angles to the water line, it extended several feet into the water, thus effectively blocking passage by way of the water-front between the two communities. The fence, it is understood, was erected by three white men employed for the purpose by Haley G. Douglass, former mayor of Highland Beach and a well-known Washington school teacher and grandson of Frederick Douglass. Although he has disposed of a large portion of his extensive hold- (Continued on Page 4) DOG ATTACKS CHILDREN OF RUTHERFORD Stray Dog Bites Two Rutherford Children; Not Serious S. W. Rutherford, age 5, and Marjorie Rutherford, age 8, children of S. W. Rutherford, colored insurance magnate, were attacked by a stray dog Saturday evening. July 6, while playing in front of 1516 Corcoran street, northwest. The children were visiting playmates when the mishap occurred, and were immediately taken to Freedmen's Hospital in a passing taxi. Although they received severe scars, their wounds were not considered dangerous. Company Postponed LOS ANGELES, Cal.—The Lafayette colored stock company, due to play at the Orange Grove here, has been postponed by Ralph Levey and Sam Kramer, the producers until July 29. The company will open on that date for an extended engagement. Masons To Hold Furniture Rally A drive for the collection of fund: to purchase furniture and equipment for the lodge and chapter rooms in the new Masonic Temple building at Tenth and U streets, northwest, will be launched next Sunday afternoon with a mass meeting at Scottish Rite Temple. A joint drive committee, appointed by Grand Master Al E. Dotson and Grand Matron Mary L. Howard, met on Wednesday evening and outlined plans for an intensive drive. The committee comprises one representative from each Masonic lodge and Eastern Star chapter, and will direct the collection of funds. The drive will culminate with a monster rally in the auditorium of the New Masonic Temple on Sunday afternoon, July 21. J. C. NAPIER SAYS JEANES FUND IS PROVIDING BETTER SCHOOLS IN RURAL SOUTH TWO As a result of the work being carried on by the Anna T. Jeanes Foundation, Negro children have better rural schools, declared James C. Napier, former Register of the Treasury, who was here this week with his wife. Mr. Napier came here from New York City where he attended last week the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Anna T. Jeanes Foundation which aids rural schools for colored children in Southern states. Mrs. Napier attened the meetings of the executive committee, Douglass Home Historical and Memorial Association, of which she is president. The meetings were held at the Douglass Home in Anacostia. A Quaker Woman Miss Jeanes was a Quaker, who lived in Philadelphia, Mr. Napier explained, and at the request of the late Booker T. Washington gave a million dollars to be invested in gilt-edge securities, the income from which for all time is to be applied to the support of normal schools for Negro children. In carring on the work, Dr. James H. Dillard, who has been the president of the trustee board since the establishment of the foundation, adopted the plan of securing the cooperation of superintendents of county schools in Southern states, said Mr. Napier. This was the plan suggested by a colored woman in Henrico County, Virginia. Better Schools Better schools, better school houses and longer terms are some of the results obtained by the foundation, he seaid, and its influence has been extended to Africa and has attracted the attention of the General Education Board and the Slater Foundation, which have made large donations for the support of the work. It has also been instrumental in promoting the building of school houses by Julius Rosenwald, Mr. Napier stated. There are five colored members of the board of trustees. They are Bishop John Hurst, Dr. Robert R. Moton, James C. Napier. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, and Robert L. Smith of Waco, Tex. HEALTH WEEK JUDGES ANNOUNCED TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. The seven judges who will determine what cities, towns and rural communities best observed the fifteenth annual National Negro Health Week, March 31-April 7, have been selected. Announcement was made here last week by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, under the auspices of which, with the United States Public Health Service and other agencies, Health Week is annually promoted. Those who will serve as judges are Elmer A. Carter, editor, "Opportunity." New York City; Dr. Mary F. Waring, chairman, Health Committee, National Association of Colored Women, Chicago; Miss Virginia Wing, of the Council of Health, Howard University, Washington, D.C.; Dr. W. C. Alexander, secretary, National Medical Association, Orange, N.J.; Dr. W. R. Redden, associate director, Department of Health Service, Cleanliness Institute, New York City; Monroe N. Work, director, Department of Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute. No Warrant, No Prisoner Charges of possessing 396 quarts of corn liquor, were nolle prossed, Tuesday, when Assistant District Attorney R. F. Camalier said the entry of Policeman R. J. Barrett into the home of John Benton without a warrant was illegal. A tip was received at the fourth precinct that a load of liquor and just been delivered to a house in the 100 block of M street, southwest. Policeman Barrett went there, arrested Benton and seized the 396 quarts. Benton walked away free minus his liquor, Tuesday. I am your Friend Let Me Advise You Dear Friend: Don't be unhappy and all your life. Why be lonely, unhappy and worried when you can have all the happiness you want. I have just what you need: a real happiness-bringer. For years and years thousands of people, the world have had a real happiness. Spend Love Stone, Lodestone Powders and Hot Foot Oil, with wonderful results. Why not you? This is something you have always wanted—something that you could carry with you. You can direct that you could direct to bring you winners in all games, the one you love, or do anything that you desire. Just write me a personal letter, telling me your troubles and your happiness with your answers to all your questions and the big happiness outfit. As soon as you receive it, you will be delighted with the quick happiness with your savings you GUARANTEE! SATISFY your money returned. Here is your chance to be happy. LUCKY NUMBERS FREE. Many high priests believe that a person carrying like happiness will never be without money and obsession. He will always feel strong and powerful and have much happiness. Write today. On arrival post mail post only $1.98 in postage; double $3.43. Then he will have love book and secret rules free with order. SPECIAL to the first 10,000 who take advantage of this wonderful opportunity we send FREE a large size piece of GOLDEN WISHING LODESTONE. Write today. To our MAIN OFFICE 7285 W 22nd St, CHICAGO. T- 2785 W 22nd St, CHICAGO. SAYS NEGRO IS WELCOME IN A.F.OFL. Pres. Green Makes Statement Here. Can Get Charters Direct By Louis R. Lautier The American Federation of Labor stands ready to give to the Negro workers the protection of an organized movement and the Negro workers owe it to themselves and organized labor to join in the movement for the advancement of common interests. PETER H. WILLIAM GREEN, President of A. F. L., says Negroes are welcome to Union. That is the declaration of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a statement to the Negro press last Wednesday. It was in answer to the question of the attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward Negro workers. The question was asked him because of his pledge of full support to the efforts to organize Pullman car porters and maids, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters having become an affiliated organization of the American Federation of Labor. Pres. Green's Statement Mr. Green stated that: "Many Negro workers have assumed the responsibility of industrial workers and have joined the unions of their trades. However, as the national and international unions are organized upon the basis of competency of the workman to meet the requirements of trade union obligations and not the nationality of the applicant, it would be difficult to ascertain the exact number of colored workers now holding membership in the national and international unions of their trades and callings. There are now chartered direct by the American Federation of Labor twenty-two local unions of colored workers and five central labor unions whose component local unions have a membership entirely colored. "The American Federation of Labor stands ready to give to the Negro workers the protection of an organized movement. Many have already joined, but many more are still on the outside. Our organization has demonstrated its practical value. The struggle is not easy but the Negro workers A WORTH-WHILE EVENT IN USED CARS AT Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. You have never had the opportunity to purchase high-grade automobiles at the low prices we are offering today. PRICES REDUCED $50 to $400. Samples of Bargains We are Offering. You THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1929 Arm Crushed In Accident William Campbell, 26, a laborer living at 210 E street, southwest, narrowly escaped losing his life Monday afternoon, July 8, when he was just a second too late in getting out of the way of a truck of the Lamner's Construction Company. Campbell was working in an alley between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, northwest, lifting boards on to the truck, when two boards were suddenly clamped together by the truck, which started to move off. He jumped aside and saved his body, but his arm was smashed severely. The driver of the truck, William Massey, 615 L street, northwest, took Campbell to Freedmen's Hospital, where he was found to be suffering with contusions and lacerations of the arm with probable fractures also. Title To Temple Vested In Mortimer F. Smith (Continued from Page 1) property is in the hands of Smith, who has turned it over to Gary & Risher as agents. The Masons will be permitted the use of two and one-half floors for lodge meeting purposes. The grand lodge will not be charged any rent, being responsible for any deficiency in the assertion fund, but the individual lodges will be required to pay rent to the grand lodge. Transfer of Title The gross income from the building will be about $80,000 a year, Gary & Risher stated. All commercial space has already been let to various business enterprises, they say. The contract for completion of the building was let to the G. G. Lochler Construction Company, which had furnished all labor and material for the building to the time work on it was stopped. Under this contract they had 45 days from June 27 to complete the building. The credit of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company was put behind the effort to save the building from foreclosure and sale at public auction. That accounts for transfer of the title to the property to Smith. Foreclosure Threatened At the time that Gary & Risher began negotiations for the Masons, the G. G. Lochler Construction Company had asked the equity court to order a foreclosure and sale of the property at public auction under $105,000 second trust notes which they held for twice the value of labor and material furnished. Semi-annual interest amounting to $7,525 on the first deed of trust and a first trust note of $5,000 were also due, and the holders of the first trust were threatening to foreclose. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company was the only concern that was willing to aid in preventing the property from being sold at public auction, Gary & Risher stated. The building when completed, they say, will be worth approximately $600,000. owe it to themselves and to us to join in the movement for the advancement of common interests." USED CARS 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.) ALL OF WHICH ARE READY TO GO. We have many makes and models priced at $40 and up 2 Stores 1701-07 14th STREET, N.W. Potomac 1631 Studebaker Distributors Washington's Largest Used Car Store 1423-25-27-29 L Street, N.W. On L bet. Vt. Ave. and 15th St. Decatur 686 USED CAR SALE 30 LATE 30 MODELS CHEVROLETS 1929-1928-1927 MODELS ALL TYPES WHICH WE MUST SELL TO MAKE ROOM BARGAINS! OTHER BARGAINS Showalter Company Adjudged in Contempt (Continued from Page 1) on the property and on the next day sold it to Mrs. Clara Holmes for $6,000. Louis R. Mehlinger, attorney for Mrs. Bennett, learned of the sale at the higher price on March 25, when Campbell called to see him regarding a controversy over payment of an assessment against the property for an alley and credit for certain rentals for which no credit had been given in the settlement. Campbell told Mehlinger of the resale. The executrix, the widow, Mrs. Rachel Burke, and Charles H. Houston, who had been appointed by the court guardian pending the litigation for Ellicott Burke, an heir, were informed by Mehlinger of the resale. Houston petitioned the Probate court to cite the three real estate agents for contempt. Justice Jennings Bailey decided that the probate court had no jurisdiction. He authorized Houston to bring the matter to the attention of the United States Attorney. Deposited $1,000 At a hearing in the office of Assistant United States Attorney Burkinshaw, it was learned that Mrs. Holmes had given a deposit of $200 to the Showalter Real Estate Company as early as October, 1928, with the understanding the firm could probably get the property for her for about $6,500. On January 30, Mrs. Holmes and her husband, John Holmes, signed a contract,for the purchase of the property and Holmes gave the Showalter Real Estate Company an assignment for $800 against his share of an estate pending in the office of the register of wills, making a total deposit of $1,000 on the property. Burke died June 14, 1926. He left personal property valued at about $728, and real property at 1129 G street, northeast, assessed for taxation at $3,080. The personal property was not sufficient for the payment of his debts and legacies provided in his will. Mrs. Bennett listed the real estate for sale with various real estate agents. Petitions for Sale The executrix petitioned the court for sale of the property to Campbell on January 18, for $3,400 net cash. She filed with her petition three affidavits, one of which was made by Showalter, declaring that the fair market value of the property was not more than $3,300. Campbell urged Mehlinger and Houston to hasten the court proceedings as it was necessary to close the sale by February 4, or the sale would be lost. The court ordered the sale to Campbell on February 19. Within one day after receiving title to the property, Campbell resold it to Mrs. Holmes for $2,600 more than he paid for it. STUDEBAKER PLEDGED USED CARS TOM'S MOTOR SALES 9th and O Sts., N.W. North 9596 1929 Whippet 4-Door Sedan, 3 weeks old, owned by ex-Whippet salesman; your car in trade.....$595 1925 Studebaker Duplex Touring.....300 1925 Buick Touring.....150 1925 Ford Touring.....60 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan.....600 1927 Pres. 7-Pass Sedan, suit- able for funeral service or hacking.....775 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 USED CA 30 LAT MODE CHEVRO 1929-1928-19 WHICH WE MUST SELL BARGAINS! SEE THESE AT ONCE! Star Touring .....$35 Essex Coach .....$115 Come in and see them today on 1711 14th S Internes Leave Freedmens Twelve Graduates Hold Services At Close Of Year Like the ticking of a giant watch the Freedmen's Hospital, the largest institution of its kind in America, underwent its regular annual change in personnel on July 1. Howard has taken in twelve more recent graduates of the medical schools, chiefly Howard, to help them "keep on learning." She has honorably discharged twelve new race physicians to help carry on the noble work of keeping a nation healthy. Singularly enough, out of twelve physicians graduating from their internship from Freedmen's only three of them have remained to practice in this city. On the other hand, they have spread out into various states over the entire country. It was something akin to leaving the third lines for the front, when on July 1, twelve silent men packed up and moved reluctantly from their wards, their very sick patients, and some not so sick, and moved up to the battle line of life to do their bit in humanity's never-ending war against disease. Hold Smoker The night before, there had been a smoker, a traditional affair at the hospital, a salute, and a fairwell from the new to the old, and, as speeches of regret and farewell were rendered by Dr. T. E. Jones, heads were solemly bowed. And there were real tears that streamed down the faces of the twelve hard boiled surgeons as they sang Howard's Alma Mater to conclude the brief ceremony. In October, another twelve will go, and another twelve will come. Twenty-six old internes now practicing, twenty-six entering, the hospital records will show. It is interesting to see what a wide territory these young doctors will cover. Dr. H. Waring will return to Connecticut to practice; Dr. C. Young, to Virginia; Drs. Bramwell and Harper will go to the British West Indies; Dr. "Pete" Chaney will go to New York; Drs. "Joe" Dodson, D. A. Butler, and Dr. Syphax will remain in D.C.; Dr "Joe" Gathings will go to Texas; Dr. Jefferson will practice in Ohio; and Dr. Thomas Cole will go to Chicago, Ill. All are graduates of the Howard Medical School, class of 1928. THE PROVING GROUNDS have been a great contributing factor in goodness of the NEW BUICK cars. "4 OUT OF 5!" You won't need to use the blind-fold test. The "proving grounds" on Kalorama rd. have taken out the element of chance, and today you can buy a DICK MUR-PHY Word-of-honor Used Car with the same confidence you would a new one. That's the meaning of our 5-day free trial plan and the guarantee in writing. G. M. A. C. terms. Pay us a visit; your time will not be wasted. A COMPLETE STOCK Of WORD-OF-HONOR USED CARS TO FIT EVERY PURSE AND PUR- POSE Priced from $25.00 to $1,500 5—DAYS—5 FREE TRIAL PLANS SEE DICK MURPHY FIRST 1835 14th 604 H St. N. E. 1728 Kalorama Rd. CAR SALE TE 30 MODELS ROLETS 1927 MODELS ALL TYPES She Can't Make Toast Fast Enough! Now the Favorite Bread Plain or Toasted It slices without crumbling. It keeps fresh for days. If eaten daily, it promotes family health to a marked degree. It restores burned-up energy and osters growth. This because of its high calorific value. Also its remarkable protein content. To maintain its quality day after day, we go to Children and mothers numbering 151 were taken to Camp Pleasant, at Blue Plains, D.C., on Tuesday last for a two weeks free vacation as guests of the Summer Outing Committee, taking the places of the first party of campers who were all brought back that day well and happy, to their homes in the city. It was a full day for Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, the camp superintendent, and her staff of workers. Mrs. Glenn reported that not a single member of the first party had asked to be taken home before the end of the first outing period and all were reluctant to say their goodbyes to camp. The capacity of the camp normally is about 140, but by extra efforts and close margins they were able to provide places for the increased number. The new party of applicants for admission to Camp Pleasant assembled at the Briggs School, Twenty-first and E streets, northwest, Tuesday morning, for registration and examination under the supervision of Mrs. Ethel C. Williams, District visitor of the Associated Charities. Mrs. Williams was assisted by volunteers, as follows: Miss Ida Porter, Mrs. B. F. Petway, Miss Margaret Petway, Mrs. Rosa Lane Callis, Miss Edna V. Wedewick, Miss H. G. Francis, Mrs. George W. Cabanan, and Miss Elizabeth Wilkins. TO RUN EXCURSION The sixth annual excursion given by the Trustee Volunteers of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church will be held Thursday, July 18. The boat will make three trips during the day. The committee promises a day of pleasure and will have the Rambler's Orchestra to furnish music. The committee met Wednesday night at the National Headquarters of Colored Women's Clubs, where they were entertained by Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. Mrs. C. A. Smothers is president; Mrs. M. Anna Green, chairman, and Mrs. Essie Fortune, secretary. TO SING ON RADIO Daniel Brown, one of the few phonograph record artists of this city, who has made several records for the Paramount Record Company, will entertain over Station WMAL, July 17, from 5:45 to 6 p.m. Now the Pl In More than B) ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR DO you like crisp toast? Delicately and evenly browned? Then in big letters at the top of your grocery list write WONDER BREAD. It's that new bread, as you may know, that so many women are adopting. For toast it knows no equal. And eaten plain it amazes with its delicate flavor. The millions who buy it today consider it the most delicious bread baked in America. It's splendid, too, from the housekeeper's point of view. It slices without crumbling. It's If eaten daily, it promotes fa- nked degree. It restores burne osters growth. This because of the ralue. Also its remarkable protein To maintain its quality day afte B. Continental Bakery Co. BAKE Committee To Meet The Recreational Committee of the East Central Civic Association, with Rev. Cleaves as chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Stella C. White on Third street, northwest, Tuesday night, and mapped a program to secure better playground facilities for the mid-city area. Mr. A. T. Attwell, of Philadelphia, who is field director for the National Playground Association of America, will confer with the committee at its next meeting on Tuesday night. SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH The Seventh Day Baptist Church convention will be held at the Seventh Day Baptist Church, corner of Tenth and V streets, northwest, July 26, 27 and 28. The church is now preparing to accommodate the delegates coming from churches of different sections of the country. The pastor, Elder BARGAINS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK 1926 Chevrolet Coach, new top. 1927 Oakland Roadster, a real sport car. 1929 Buick Sedan, run less than 1300 miles. STEWART MOTOR CO. 6th. St. at K, N.W. 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On arrival pay postman only #48 and postage. Then keep and enjoy your EEE. Instructions with every order. You will be satisfied. ROLANDS & CO., Dept. A-156. #666 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, IL. She Can't Make Toast Fast Enough! great lengths. We specify a specially milled short patent flour. Only the heart of the wheat berry is used. We use double the usual amount of milk. We employ a special method of baking. Slo-baking, it is called. A method that seals in the dietetic value of our ingredients and improves their flavor. Hence when you get Wonder Bread you get the best. Millions have found this to beoso. So please try it at once. Simply to prove what it offers Note its dainty flavor. See how How easily it slices. er! Ordinary breads are not like m. Insist on Wonder Bread always. READ ESS CAKE HIGHLAND BEACH Mr, and Mrs. William Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Tignor, Mr.’ and Mrs. Louis Perkinson, and Miss Ruth Lacas were the guests of Dr. and Mrs, M. Grant Lucas, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs, Mabel King were entertained at Kum-On-Inn, the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolson, of Balti- more. Miss Dorothy Singleton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. RE, Sy- phax. Mrs> Vera Patterson, of Anna- costa, was, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Miller. Large numbers of Washington- ians were registered at Ware’s for the week-end. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Creditt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean, Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Johnson, Mrs. Geneva Ganns, the Misses C. Edith Walker, Audrey Jaackson, Alice Powell, Fannie M. Tutman, Hattie Jones, and Messrs. Harry L. Lane, Lawrence Carter, Walter and James Carr, Robert Smallwood, Charles U. Edwards, Jasper, Wil- mer, William Brooks, A. H. Haw- kins, V. N. Peck, and W. G. Cur- tis. Many Baltimoreans also regis- tered at Ware's. These included Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, J: A. Carrington, Mi. and Mrs, J. Wilson, Mrs. Carrie Nixon, Mrs, B. Conway, Miss Dorothy Digs, Miss Adele Carr, Miss Bes- sie McAvoy, and Messrs. Josiah Diggs, W. W. Care, V. H. Burley: P. G,' Dorsey, Clifton Kelly, and William Diggs, Flagg's Hotel likewise enter- tained to capacity over the week- end. Besides the usual Sunday visitors, the following persons are stopping at Flagg’s for the entire month of July: Robert Nelson and Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, of Wil- mington, Bele Miss Emily Brown, of Philadelphia; Miss Helen Scott, of Washington; Dr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Brown, of Baltimore Mrs. Sete Johnson and Henry Lin- coln Johnson. Week-end guests at Flagg’s included Dr. and Mrs. Ern- est. Gina, George Butler, Lucius Butler, of Baltimore, Md.; Dr. Her- bert Harris and family, Mrs. J. W. Stockton, Capt. Arthur Stedman, of New York Gis Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight 0. W. Holes, Miss Edith Chandler, Miss Ethel Ratt- ley, Dr. B.C.’ Wiggins, Dr. and Mrs. P, Green, and Mrs. Caroline Harris. The Y.W.C.A. camp at Pine Bluff, Highland. Besch, opened on Monday, July 8. Pine Bluff will ‘be occupied until the new “Y” buildings are completed on Black Walnut Lake, not far from the present camp. It is expected that the new buildings will be ready early in August. Miss Spratlin Makes < Her Social Bow DENVER, Col.—Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Spratlin, 2230 Clarkson street, presented their charming younger daughter, Devonia A. H., at a for- mal reception, Sunday, July 7, from 5 to 7 p.m. Those in the re- ceiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Spratlin, the latter wearing a cos- tume of black tucked georgette and fine lace, pearl and rhinestone jewelry, black satin pumps, and a rose colored shoulder flower. Miss Spratlin, wore a charming bouffant creation of yellow crepe and lace, accented by erystal jewelry, gold shoes, and a large bouquet of yel- low roses,,blue larkspur, and violet sweet peas. Mr. Francis Syphax, of Washoington, D.C. a relative of Mrs. Spratlin, and Mrs. Wm. A. Gatewood, godmother of the de- butante, both were pale lavender crepe. "The rooms of the Spratlin home were laden with floral gifts from admiring friends. The color scheme in the dining room was blue -and yellow carried out in flowers an dtable sppointments: Mesdames R. D- Porter and E. C. Cantey were aided by Misses Elizabeth Echols, Cusuila Chinn, Eleanor Hawkins,’ and Harriet Montgomery in the serving of dainty refreshments. Others as- ee the hostess were her sis- ters, Mesdames E. M. Johnson, 0. A. Sprague, and Z. J. Parks. Mes- dames Frank Turner and A. A. Gatewood introduced the steady stream of approximately two hun- dréd and fifty guests, including out-of-town visitors and Denver sou Marialive citizens. ~~ iss Spratlin has just completed her high school work with an en- viable scholastic record, in addi- tion to ae studied in Madrid and Paris, and is the first girl of our group to have won the key in the local chapter of the National Forensic League, She is. the sis- ter of Prof. V. B. eae, How- ard University, and Miss Estrelda Spratlin, a teacher of the Arm- strong High School, Washington, BUTLER-SMALLWOOD NUPTIALS Dr. DeRuyter A. Butler and Miss Edna M. Smallwood were quietly married at St. Augustine's Church on Wednesday, July 3, a¥8 o'clock. Dr. Joseps Dodson acted as best man, and Miss Gladys Scott was the bride’s attendant, After the ceremony, breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arnold, Mrs. Alice Holmes, Dr. Joseph Dodson, Miss Gladys Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Remus Dorsey, and ‘Mrs. Geneva Ghan. Dr. Butler finished his interns- ship at Howard University this June, and Miss Smallwood grad- uated from Howard in the same ee, ae oa of Loe coup! ft for gn ext motos trip. and will retutn Fane day, July 16, at which time they will’ be at, the home of the bride’s parents, 1416 Twelfth street, north- west. ¢ ——_p—____ MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Murray have the honor to announce the marri- age of their ward, Ruth V. Belcher, to Mr. Charies B. A. Shorter, on Saturday, June 22. The couple were quietly martied at the home of Rev. R. A. Fairly, pastor of the Tabor Presbyterian Church. They then left for a short honey- moon at the home of Miss Belcher’s aunt in Nauck, Va, Both are popu- lar gradauates of Dunbar, class of 1924, and Minor Normal, 1928. They are now at home at 100 Sea- ton place, northwest. Pa et aie Washingtonians Feted in Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Precious Douglas, of Char- lotte, N.C., entertained on July 4, in honor of the Misses Elizbeth B. Garrett, and Messrs, - Everett, Davis, G. H, Bland, and Lawrence Moten, of Washington, D.C. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Otis Robinson, Miss Blair, Thomas Gar- rett, and Mr, Blair, who motored from Asheville, N.C., to meet. the party of Washingtonians. Mrs. Dougias’ home was beauti- fully: decorated with flowers and ferns, and following an evening of daneing and card playing, an elabo- rate banquet was served. eee Visitors Entertainéd Mrs. S. B. Milton, of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. B. L. Goodlett, of At- lanta, Ga. and Mrs. L. D. Milton, also of Atlanta, were the guests of honor at a bridge luncheon given by Miss Alta Milton at the summer residence of Prof. Samuel D.. Mil- ton at Venice Beach, Md., on Satur- day, July 6. The guests were Mesdames Mar- guerite Adams, Bernice Edwards, Una Fletcher, ‘Billie Mickey, Lu- cille Simmons, Ethel Terrell,” Avis Terry, Ora Spivey, Jennie Weir, and Sue Lueas; and the Misses Beatrice Walker, Louise and Eliz- abeth Syphax, Helen and Elizabeth Bennett, Elaine Williams, Lillian Smith,’ Annette Hawkins, Ethel Nixon, Muriel Milton, Alice Stokes, Laverne Gregory, Ruth Harris, and Catherine Gray. | Prizes were won by Misses Gregory, Gray Walker, Syphax, and Muriél Milton, and ‘Mrs. Marguerite. Adams. Gifts were presented to the out-of-town guests. erases MISS THELMA JENKINS ‘TENDERED SURPRISE Miss Thelma Jenkins, the attrac- tive daughther of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, of 1511 T. street, northwest, was tendered a unique surprise party on last Monday eve- ning, July 8, at her residence by her many friends and admirers, Miss Jenkins was the recipient of many beautiful gifts and many favorable comments. sos ae MR. C. 8, CUNEY GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. “Phil” Cuney was the guest Sf honor at a birthday party on last Monday evening. Cards formed the main attraction of the even, after which a most delicious and appetizing menu was served. Those present were Drs. Henry Freeman, Gaston, Ruben West, “Chic” Wil- liams, Attorney Joseph Martin, and Waters, Messrs, Grier Williams, Frank Adams, Glenn Martin, Gran- ville Barnes Steele, Arthur’ James and James Cowan. ieee eee ( m | Wrou oe THAT- 9)" 5 PK al aati « Mrs, George Kays, of the Ka Mara Beauty Parlor, 1388 V street, northwest, has returned from a de- lightful trip to Atlantic Highlands, N.J., Philadelphia, and New York. Miss Virginia Marshall, of 916 Forty-fifth street, northeast, who has been ill and’ confined to her home for the past four months, is able to be out again, and plans to leavé the city July 15, for Elli- cot City, Md., where she hopes to regain her health. Miss’ Marshal] is one of the popular co-eds of Howard University. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Crawford entertained 2 party of their friends at their residence Inst Independ- ence Day. Whist was the feature of the evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs, James Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, M. rand Mrs. S. P. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Jones, Mr. G. W. Belton, Mrs, David E. Vins, Miss Boone, and Mr. Boyd. Everyone spent quite an enjoyable evening. Lawyer G. C. Adams, of Chicago, Ilinois, was in the city last week. During his brief stay, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Bester at 1825 Florida avenue, n¢thwest. Mr. Adams was also entertained at dinner at Harrison's restaurant by Mr. George H. Gray and a party of friends, which in- cluded Miss Edna Redmond, Mr. and Mrs, Graham and Mr. and Mrs. William Bester. Mrs. Elizabeth Duvall, mother of Mrs. Maude D. Ryerau, is spend- ing the summer months in Mont- gomery, Ala., as guest of her son- ijaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. .E. Grey. Mrs. Elaine Tucker, of 1612 8th street, northwest, left last week for Texas. She will spend several weeks there, visiting relatitves. Miss Minolia A. Kirkland of Col- ubia, S.C., spent an afternoon with| Mr.'and “Mrs. Clarence Gardiner, of 2006 15th street, northwest. Miss Kirkland is enroute to New York! City, where she will.study at Col- umbia University. : Mrs. Harry C. Hardwick and] daughter, Jean, and Marguerite, of ladelphia, Pa., aré spending | week in the city as the guest of! : THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929 BEING TREATED AT HOSPITAL |HOLY NAME GUILD & ea - oh : ee ee a ee Spe oS 2 ee oo ae oe ee ee 3 Oe Be Ok, Ce ee * a i ee oF | ee ae ite oS A et |e — : ae . fs Mh ee ae Re oe ee oo ee 8 ee ie _ af Ae oo eg br [Le ee ye — ee (hehe gee “fe So wis a Df ea oe. , oe ee Ome a ee og a oe Oe 4 moe ee che os aes Ae oe Pe a ; oe ie toe FP a ee MRS. ROBERT GRAYSON McGUIRE, who is being treated at Freedmen’s Hospital for sciatica, or inflammation of the sciatic nerve of the leg, causing neuritis. Her condition is not serious, although she plans to stay for treatments for about three weeks. Ne ee een CU RT ee ee a her. mother. Little Miss Majorie Bowser, daughter of one of the local school teachers, is visiting in West Vir- ginia and Ohio with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mes. Luther Fultz, of Baltimore. Miss Evelyn E, Walker, charm- ing debuianty “daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker, of Balti- more, was in the city last week visiting friends and relatives. On Thursday evening, June 27, Mrs. Henry Thomas entertained formally at bridge. Guests in- cluded Mesdames T. K, Tuuck, of Charleston, W. Va., Beatrice Lof- ton, J. Jackson, L. T. Anderson, Arthur Philips, N.' Ware, Mauvie Ward, Ada Kose, L. Taylor, Irene Bilis, N. McFarland, and Miss Thelma Dunean. A dainty buffe luncheon was served at midnight. In the write-up of the Foreey- Dishman wedding in this paper two weeks ago, the name of Charles Brown, who had charge of the af- fair, was inadvertently left out. Miss Lottie Hnuter was the pianist and Mrs, Elizabeth Dickerson sang two numbers. Among the out-of- town guests present were: Miss Gladys Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Lucas, Mr. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Lucas, Mr. G. W. Gatewood of Atlantic City and Mrs. Edna B. Singleton, of Richmond, Ve. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Milton, of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mr. ‘and Mrs. L. D. Milton, of Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Prof. and’ Mrs. Samuel D. Milton. of 1607 S street, northwest. Dr. Milton is one of Kalamazoo's prominent physicians, while Mr. L. D. Milton is actively engaged in commerical enterprises ih Atlanta. ‘They expect to remain in Washington for ten days before proceeding by motor to New York. William A. Baltimore, of 206 Elm street, northwest is'spending the summer with his family at his Colton, Md. sumer cottage. Mrs. Ruth Edwards and Mr. Gib- on A. Conrad, prominent among Washington's” younger set, have returned after spending the week of the fourth at Atlantic City. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adkins, of Pleasantville, Mr. F. 0. Clark, of 1440 Q street, has returned to the city from ‘Pittsburgh, Pa., where she was a delegate to the grand lodge of the United Brothers of Friend- ship, and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten. She was elected State Grand Worthy Princess of the Pennsyl- yania jurisdiction. Miss Aana Woodland, president of the C.W.W.C., who’ has been spending the past few weeks in Frostburg, Md., and Richmond, Va., as guest of Mrs. Isabelle Martin and Mrs. Dr. Byrd, has left. the city in company with Miss Chris- tobel Paxton, treasurer of the C, W.W.C. She will spend a few months in Canada. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churehill spnouneed thie week the marriage of their, daughter, Naomi E., ifton Jackson, on last. December 27, 1928. They were married in Alexandria, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. King. hag re gow at hone at 715 Dunbarton avenue. Miss Churchill is a graduate of the Minor Normal School, class of '26. Mrs. Greteb V. J. Irby has just returned from Baltimore and is staying with her father, Mr. Edgat S. Jones, at 1504 Vermont avenue, northwest. Mrs. George Waller, accompan- ed by her three children and sis- er, Miss Vivian L. Walker, ar- rived in the city last Thursday from Selma, Ala., to make her nome here. Her husband is em- ployed in the city post ofce, Miss ralker in stopping with her broth- vr and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, William O. Walker, of 1911 Eighth treet, northwest. ‘She will remain n the city for an indefinite stay. Mr, and Mrs. Waller are making heir home at 2716 Sherman ave- nue, northwest? The is ecu oe the Bu- veau_of Printing and Engra sponsoring a lawn fete on the Sith for .the benefit of Local No. 1, Federal Employees Union. Mrs. Ruby Jones Gilliam re- jurned from a ten, days visit a> Golden's Hotel, Colton, Md. She reports a delightful time bathing and crabbing. ‘Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Webb ped i, Rai mofaéed to sehe zton, Monday, from Lynchburg, ts atiend as Tanteal ob 0. Fe ee eee, Helen Moten Jackson. Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford has been visiting friends in Cleveland, O. Little Miss Doris Jones is spend- ‘ing the summer with her grand- parents at their home in Falls Church, Va. Mr. ‘Clinton F. Douglas, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who was called to the city ‘on account of the death of Mrs. Helen Moten Jackson, was the house guest of Miss C. E. Jones, of 949. 8 street, northwest. Mrs. Estelle Coffer was recently married to Dr. Blake Young. Both are popular in social cireles here. Mis¢ Ernestine Worthy, of the high school of that city, is in the sity, the guest. of Mrs. Rebecca Powell, of 249 S street, northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin are leaving for California, where the doctor will combine rest and study, While away Dr. Martin will visit the famous Mayo Sanitarium and other hospitals of note. Mrs, Fannie Simmons’ Jones spent Sunday last in New York ity. Miss Thura Barnes was .a dele- gate from the Zion Baptist Church to the Christian Endeavor conven- tion convening at, Kansas City. Little Miss Doris Jones is spend- ing the summer with her grand- parents at their bome in Falls Church, Van ir H, Teagle King, of 1930 Sey- lentecnth street, northwest, Tate tha ‘city Wednesday by motor to New York City and Montclair, NJ where he will be the guest’ of Mr. and Mrs, John Dixon and Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Catlatt. Mr. King will’ be joined by his wife, Mrs. Helen Butler King, later. Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clark, of 1846 Fifteenth street, northwest, with her twins, Harold and Harriet, left the city for Akron, Ohio, on’ Fri- day last. Lawyer Robert G Wesley, of Church street, northwest, was in the city on last Saturday. Attorney and Mrs. George Hayes, accompanied by Miss Alice Bell and Mr. James Eaton, spent the fourth at Buckroe Beach. Many visitors from various places were present also, making the trip a very pleasant, one. Mr. C. C. Sprulding and his fam- ily from Durnam, “S.C, stopned over in the eity Inst week on their way to eastern points for a vaca- tion. Many of the social elite of the Capital City. wended their way’ to Colton, Md., on the Fourth, instead of the’ gay’ Highland Beach. De- spite this fact, however, Highland Beach was the scene of a large happy crowd on the beach. Many beautiful beach pajamas and bath- ing suits were on parade, remind- ing one of the sites of’ Atlantic ity. A large party of from thicty te forty of Washington's social set spent the Fourth at 2 new beach in the vicinity of Annapolis bagend | Bay Ridge, a little to the left of Highland Beach. The beach facili- ties were splendid though some difficulty was spent in securing | dressing accommodations. e BRE, cxpressed, the opinion, that this beach can be mede into one. of the most promising places near- by. with an efficient person man- aging as the site is a raat one. ‘Miss Ruth Cornell, one of our popular publie school teachers, who. was a recent po of Howard | University, left the city on last Saturday for an extended op across the country. Miss Cornell will be the guest of friends in Los Angeles, Calif. and also San Fran- cisco. Before returning Miss Cor- nell will take in many points of interest in the West. Mrs. Sadie Quander Charity and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins left the eity Monday for summer. school at St Paul Normal and Industrial School at Lawrenceville, Va. . ‘Mrs. Lillian Huskerson, of 2315 E street, northwest, has’ returned home after a year's absence tench- ing in West Virginia, “Ytrs, Ellen Je Brown, of 1720 Fifteenth street, northwest, who has been indisposed for the past two weeks, is out again to the ce light of her see friends. Mrs. John Wilson, of 940 T street, northwest, left’ the city on last Friday for’ Covington, Ky., of er deughters. snd tnait fact ir fami- Hes, Bishop snd Mrs, 3. W, Clair formerly Mosh Sra 258 Goritis Wilson, of Bie city. the children, parents, and The Beautiful Potomac Is Calling You “THE DISCRIMINATORS” request the honor of your presence on their INITIAL CRUISE TO RIVER VIEW on the Palatial Steamer E. Madison Hall FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26 Select Eurythmics by Branson’s Society Orchestra Music on Boat and Grounds Sailing time, 7 p.m., from pier 8th and K Sts., S.W. STRICTLY INVITATIONAL—FARE 75c N. B.—Patrons whose change of address is unknown to the club will notify the office of Secretary at 1021 Columbia Road, N.W. The Holy Name Guild, 1727 Thirteenth street, northwestgiat its regular meeting | held” Tuesday, July 9, arranged for an outing to be held at Green Willow Park, on Wednesday, August 28, to raise funds for ‘needed improvements. The Guild is a Community Center for Colored Holy Name men and boys. Tt looks out for the unem- ployed and also gives aid to the poor and needy, and receives cast off clothing to be given to the poor through the St, Vincent DePaul Society. Under the leadership of its pres- ident, Wm. J. Smith, the building is clear of all debt. Tt has a com- modius house where the members can spend their evenings and Sun- days in recreation and_ pleasure. During the past season the follow- ing have addressed their meetings: Sir Knight P. J, Haltigan, Rev. Ig- natius Smith, of the Dominician House of Studies; Rev. A. J. Olds, Rev. J .F. King, Lawyer W. ©. Martin, Mr. Murray, of the Wash- ington Tribune, and others.» At- rangements for a retreat to be held at Cardinal Gibbons Institute July 26 to 28, under the direction of Father Maguire was. also made at this meeting. For further in- formation in regards to the re- treat apply to the guild. Mt. Olive Calls Pastor Rev. Anthony E, Williams, of this city, has been called to the pastorate at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Sixth and L streets, north- east. Rev. Williams, formerly as- sistant pastor of the church, is a graduate of Frelinghuysen Univer- sity, and is a member of the ,ex- ecutive board of the District” B. Y.P.U. convention. He is actively identified with all branches of the Masonic Fraternity, being a mem- ber of Meridian Lodge, No. 6; Mec- ca Temple, No. 10, Shrine; and Jo- nathan Davis Consistory, No. 1, Scottish Rite. ee THE REGULAR BUDDIES In order to promote a closer re- lationship between members of the club, the Regular Buddies gave a stag party at the home of Hugh Harvev. 153 Adams street, Friday, June 28. The club has been rather inactive during the past year due to the fact that many ‘of its members were orienting themselves to col- lege life. Four of the memebrs distinguished themselves by grad- uating from Dunbar High School, They were Lawrence Delaney, Raymond Moore, and Captains George Handy and William Aud- rick. ‘The new officers of the club are: president, Hugh Harvey; vice pres- ident, George Jackson; financial secreatry, Thomas Edwards; sec- retary, Grafton Daniels; secretary, George Handy; treasurer, Wiliam 's; business manager, Milton Shields; sergeant at arms, William Gray and reporter, Edgar Watson. ere ote Ago THE GARDENIA SOCIAL CLUB The Gardenia Social Club held its last meeting of the season last Tuesday evening, July 2, at the residence of Mrs. V. M. Hubert, 2133 L street, northwest. Each lady was permitted to invite four friends. Refreshments were served after a delightful evening with cards and dancing. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Edward Simmons, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred $. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore, Mrs. Maud Atkins, Mrs. Nannie Nelson, Mrs. Frances Miles, Miss Madeline Noris, Miss D. Martin, E.G. Hubert, Calvin Barnes, Mr. Payne, Julius’ Brevard, and William Brown. Aerie W. T. FRANCIS BETTER The State Department announe- es. the improved eondition of Hon, William . Francis, Liberian Min- ister, who was stricken with yel- low fever. He is under the care of the competent physicians at the United States Legation at Mon- yore friends of, the Nineteenth Street Baptist Chureh are Planning 8 Pleasant day for Saturday, July 3, at Lanham, Md, 1 HEAR THAT— Rev. and Mys. Mary Ellis and children, Herman, Violet, Edith, James, and baby, Miss Mary Woodly, of Spotsylvania, Va., and Mrs. “Gertrude Lewis," of New York, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Thompson, of 534 Morton street. The party went on a pi nic and visited quite a few of their relatives and Tends before re- turning to their homes. Mrs. Ida C. Peters, of 2319 E street, northwest, has recovered after séveral weeks’ illness, Mrs. Peters has been the recipient of many tokens of esteem and kind- ness from her many friends. Sergeant Richard W. Peters, of 2319 E street, northwest, is still confined to the hospital. MRS. SCOTT LEAVES FOR Mrs. Minnie M. Scott, executive secretary of the National Colored Women’s Clubs, in charge of head- quarters at Twelfth and O streets, northwest, will leave Monday, July 15, on a two weeks vacation for her home in Toledo, Ohio. While away she will attend the State. annual meeting of the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe, at Cleveland. Mrs. Scott is an officer of the Calanthe, bearing the title of G.W.LX. She expects to return to the headquar- ters about July 29. ae. DEBATE AT LANE ‘The Ewes League of Lane C.M.E. Church, Fourteenth and C streets, northeast, with Mrs. T. F. Threlkeld as president, will have a debate on cepts evening, July 14. The subject will be, TReolved, That Segregation is an Asset to the Race.” Affirmatives, George Janey and Alfred Moore; hegative, Wilson Medley and Louis Wayne. In addition to this feature the pro- gram -will be composed of vocal and instrumental music with a few recitations, The program will be- gin at 7 p.m 475 Attending Howard Summer School More than 3,000 students are at- pean the‘various summer schools here this summer. Howard Uni- wee has 475 enrolled under the direction of Prof, Geo. M. Light- foot. ‘The Howard program for recrea- tion calls far a trip on Saturday, July 20, to Harpers Ferry, En route the party of more than 100 of the teudenta will visit the house of Barbara Fritchie at Frederick, Md. On this trip they are to visit John Brown's tomb, Jefferson's Rock, and will stop at Storer Col- lage. ‘wo other trips are to be planned for Mt. Vernon, on July 31, and to Gettysburg, Pa., on August 10, ‘oung’s Tomb Visited More than fifty of the students and teachers made the annual et grimage to the tomb of Gol harles Young in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery, where appropriate exercises were held and a wreath pee ‘on the tomb. Col. West lamilton delivered the principal address, He stated that more of these pilgrimages should be made and larger numbers go on them. ‘The North and South united in the pice of the wreath when Miss eatrice Gruner, of Quincy, IL. and Miss Cora Ethel LeBeau, of Beaumont, Texas, joined hands in placing the wreath. 9 BARRY FARMS NEWS Recent visitors to Barry Farms included Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- kinson, who formerly lived here. Mr. Wilkinson is a brother of the assistant superintendent of public schools. St. John C.M.E. Church held a Fraternal Day service last Sun- day at 3:30. Many local societies were represented by delegations. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner were moved into their recently completed new home on Alabama avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins moved to their new home on Elvan ron. a | NAUK, VA. | Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gray gave ; private picnic on their farm at Arcola, Va., on the fourth of July. Why I Should Call N. 3436 TIE. GENERAL CAB SERVICE. ovned TO UH IMO | Nexicled cok tinted oe 10 lexlacle cane ot Finished | jee 10 i ee ve | eee i : # eee A ee " 3 ee v4 4 4 | | Me? : of ett | ee k poise This new method of reduction is superior to the old way of wearing rubber stockings. Inquiries appre ciated. Free Booklets. DR. WM. A. CAMERON, 1817 Thirteenth St., N.W. North 8482. ie THE FERN i DINING ROOM & BOARDING HOUSE = 387 Lineoln Ave. - Bell Phone 112-5 EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Mrs. Lessie Rosier, Prop. 10 Minutes from Station. Good Roads” Fine Swiroming and. Fishing; Pleasant Surroundings. Reasone able Rates. Good Food. Come once and you will come = For Reservations, phone or write, PRATHER’S COTTAGE AT GAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND JUST THE PLACE FOR THAT WEEK-END TRIP 30 Miles from Washington 35 Miles from Baltimore Cool—Refreshing—Fine Food—Tennis Write: Mamie J. Prather Phone: Damascus 33 F-2 fl EANITARY cp Eyisens Bg =. SK flavus Se ee Bi - KB - Fe ok, ay t ROOTS Tw | pms! DIGGL) Y Wi GG} LY: | pResularly BAT By * 9 Whole E 6‘Sanico’ Wrest Bread 4 —FROM OUR OWN BAKERY— Bs and Note the Improvement— " in Your Fitness and Vitality Because of the high bran content and low starch content “SANICO” WHOLE WHEAT BREAD builds B only firm, healthy flesh. & Because of the health giving minerals, vitamine pro- & perties and necessary roughage, “SANICO” WHOLE) + WHEAT BREAD should be eaten daily. ea In All “Sanitary” and Piggly Wiggly Stores ‘Those who motored there were Mr and Mrs. James Carter, Mamie Gant, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and family. ‘A large party motored to Hume, Va,. for the fourth, and spent an enjoyable holiday. Among them were Mr. and Mra. Eugene Plum- mer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Greene, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and Ne Mr. and Mrs. Beenie, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tur- ner and family. Mrs. Carrie Saunders and niece, Carrie Caldwell, left for Charlotte, N.C., July 3, for a month’s visit. Lawyer noes N. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, July 4. Mrs. Emma Jones visited Mrs. Shelton, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hill C. Harper, Mrs. nee Wilmot, Mrs. Mamie Roden, and Mr. Moore, of Wash- ington, visited Mr, and Mrs. Shel- ton, Sunday. Rev. Howard. pastor of Lomax Chapel, spent the fourth with his family at Philadelphia. MME. CATLIN ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER SUMMER CLASSES BEGINNING Monday, July 15th SPECIAL OFFER IN ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE ‘The outlook is bright for efficient operatare this Fall.” The French 7t- tem of Beauty. Culture prepares the operator to meet the semand of modern ihusiness today. It given her: the mont modern methods in Marcelling, Manicuring, Finger waving and all branches of Facial Packs For Appointment & Particulars Phone North 10026 MME. CATLIN’S FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE & SCHOOL 909 U St, NW. Special for Limited Time Only FUR COATS CLEANED (Inside and Outside) GLAZED ‘and STORED Through Dee. 31, 1929 REPAIRING REMODELING At Very Low Summer Prices ISADOR MILLER MFG. FURRIER Main 5628 809 11th St, N.W. Phone LaPlata 1-F-31 BELL'S TEA ROOM Rock Point, Mc. GOOD MEALS—GOOD SERVICE Boats for hire for fishing a specialty LEE COLBERT, Captain ° a tho Florida Ave. N.W.; North 6438 HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING AND PLEATING Shirring, Pinking and Buttons Covered. MRS. LESLIE COBB 123.8 St. NW. North 1726 es ——— The dark horse of the contest, T. J. Ellis, came out eighth on the list, attesting the ladies’ determine ation to prevent him from winning the chest. 4 ae Men's Day Held At“ Israel Baptist Church Men's Day will be held at Ise rael Baptist Church, Eleventh street, between F and G, northeast, on Sunday, July 21. Three sem vices will be held, the first to be at 11 o'clock a.m., with others 3 and 8 p.m, Services held cae the auspices of the Men's Club of the church. eee ; Opens U Street Office | The Ledy Andres Perfumes manufacturers, wholesale and ree tail distributors of the Lady Ane dre. toilet articles, has opened @ branch offiee on U street, north= weet This firm has a membership with the Associated American Pere fumers, and the Association of Coss metic Manufacturers, Importerg ‘and Buvers. ha SPEND YOUR VACATION OUT IN CAPITAL VIEW Where there's always a cool breezé, Everythin convenient. and tos date. Wonderful meals, ‘ieee porch, sun parlor, etc. Rooms have two exposures (southern and northia ern). Special prices for week-ends, Make reservations now. Phone, Lin. 6542, Mrs. Cole. Refined only, poet sacaaanssva uch! GOLDEN’S HOTEL COLTON, MD. Sea Food—Chicken Dinners—Boag ing—Bathing—Fishing—Tennig Dancing—Croquet. BRANSON'S ORCHESTRA 4 Mrs. M. V. Golden, Palmers. . Md., or Ph., Leonardtown 25-F-1 = The ap Seashoré y ae Is oN, Calling ce CyOF i You —— 24 — Vie WARE’S HOTEL ‘ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY only 30 miles from Washingtos at Beautital HIGHLAND BEACH near Annapolis, Md. Dinners, $1.00 up. Week-ends, $8.00-pei Dating, Shower Bahar tipeeved, Barve Routt; Defense Highway to Atnapeli sh Chureh Cirele, turn south on iis ot ome crater St. over bridge to Eastport Ske tues ay Ride entenene Vite 4 eteeto Anoapols'and a Rida Setieee ae 1921 oo Cheerfulness 4 Comfort xq Refinement all are yours at SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills Great Barrington Mass. NOW OPEN New Sun Porch, Rooms wit Private Bath. Booklet on quest. 4 Engar F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Proprietor ‘ Bishop E. D. W. Jones Says DOCTORS OWE MUCH TO THE CHURCH Real Estate and Classified ```markdown ``` FOUR WELL EDUCATED MINISTERS ARE VERY SCARCE Physicians Should Help Negro Drug Stores and Other Race Enterprises (Editor's note: Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, made a statement in Boston two weeks ago that it was necessary to stumble over twenty-five physicians in Washington before you could find a good one. This statement provoked a reply from Dr. J. A. Keene, corresponding secretary of the Medico Chirurgical Society of the District of Columbia. Bishop Jones is herew answering the letter from Dr. Keene.) Since the Medical Society of the District of Columbia agrees to what I said in a talk in Boston, "That Washington is overcrowded with physicians," I have no further say on that score. I simply stated a fact. I thank the secretary of the society for confirming my statement; that ends that. Negro physicians including our own home talent would make the condition ideal, while the other one hundred would make just one hundred other much more 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 319 G ST., n.e., 2 rooms for men, or man and wife. Atlantic 1476-J. ROOM, call after 5:30, 1525 Q st., n.w., apt. 20. 15th STREET, bet. U and V, large light room, all modern improvements. North 3268. ROOM with porch; gentlemen pre- ferred or an employed couple. 3118 Sherman ave., n.w. Ph. Adams 3748-J. ROOM for two men. $15 a month with board or without. If board is preferred, $3 a week extra. 1116 New Hampshire ave., n.w. FOR RENT—ROOMS Furnished or Unfurnished ONE room, available in a modern 5-room apartment; single person preferred. References exchanged. North 6468. ONE room with large back porch; light housekeeping privileges. 1010 Euclid st. n.w. Columbia 3005 after 5 p.m. 1717 S ST., n.w., large bright room, second floor; a.m.i.; call Potomac 1968. FOR RENT—ROOMS UNFURNISHED ONE large beautiful front room and kitchenette. Reasonable. 927 R. I. ave., n.w. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOUR large rooms, a.m.i.; ideal for couple with grown son or daughter. 931 O st., n.w. 1300 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. Attractive, well-located apart- ments consisting of 2 rooms, bath, kitchen and dining alcove. Month- ly rental $45 and $50. Inspection at any time. Apply to janitor. HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1019 15th st., n.w. Nat. 4846 FOR RENT—HOUSES 1730 Willard st. n., w. 8 rooms and bath, elect., $75. 1720 Willard st., n.w., 9 rooms and bath, elec., $75. 1511 Vermont ave., n.w., 8 rooms and bath, elec., $67.50. 1331 C st., s.e., 5 rooms, $25. HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1019 15th st. n.w. Nat. 4846 756 HARVARD st., n.w.; a.m.i. 6-room brick dwelling located in most desirable neighborhood; rea- sonable price and low terms. HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1019 15th st., n.w.; National 4846. NOTICE TO HAIRDRESSERS Dr. Ida T. Love, of Philadelphia, national organizer of the National Beauty Culturists League, will be in the city Sunday, July 21, at the Ka-Mara Beauty Parlor, 1338 V street, n.w., apt. 33. All hairdressers are invited to meet her to organize a local in this city. Call Potomac 5097 for fur- her information. 12-19 MODERN APARTMENT Large Cool Porch New Paper and Paint 719 EUCLID ST., N.W. Second floor rear. Long reception hall, 8 large rooms, modern kitchen and bath, large sleeping porch, private laundry tubs and locker. Reduced to $41.50. Apply, Apt. 1, for key. needy places, heavenly. I still contend that the surplus that "is remaining here for a few years" is badly needed in other fields. The pioneer Negro physician whose rugged energy, zeal, and adventure with the help of the Negro preacher, made this our foremost profession, went out and made contacts, built hospitals of their own however humble, and wrought gloriously under adverse circumstances, and it is the prayer of the race that more will follow in their work. "We are all still pioneers." No Comparison I do want to say, however, since the subject was mentioned that there is no comparison between our heroic Negro preachers and a graduate medical doctor. One has spent years in elementary schools, colleges and universities, while a large majority of our preachers never had the opportunity. They were building for this day. I affirm that there is not an over-crowding of trained schooled Negro preachers in any city in the Union. Wish to high heaven I could say otherwise. We need them badly in cities, but especially in rural sections where our best trained in all professions are most needed. All of our missionaries in all of our Negro churches thank God, in foreign fields are well trained. The medical fraternity in the United States owes more to the Negro church and preacher than to any other single source. It was the uneducated Negro preacher at that who has helped most the educated Negro physician. He it was WANTED WANTED—A Couple to share in 6-room house; call any time. 1744 Kalorama rd., n.w. Adams 6069. WANTED—Man or woman acquainted with the colored people. Must be educated and reliable. Particulars on request. New York Safety Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, N.Y. LEGAL NOTICES THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 88.952. Administration Docket 88. 85. Estate of Mary A. Walker, a state location having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary of the deceased, and for probate of Thomas Walker it is ordered that of July, A.D. 1929, that Mary Lee Wilson, Chicago, Ill., Street and Number unknown, Harrance Martin, Box 40, Clauson, Mich., Harrance Martin, Box 40, Clauson, Mich., Frances M. Perotti, 33 Pleasant Revere, Mass., and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 12th of August, A.D. 1929, at 10 o'clock am., should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and "The Washington Tribune," before the return of three successive weeks before the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Walter McCoy, Chief Justice. Attest: Theodore Goswell. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 83,84. Administration Probate Docket 55. Estate having been Brent, deceased. Application have been filed with the probate court, last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testimony on said estate; by annie Kelley it is ordered this 26th day of June, A.D. 1929, that William H. Kelley, Baltimore, Md., and Mamie Howard, Calif., more, Md. and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 5th day of August, A.D. 1929, at 10 o'clock am., to show cause why such application should be published in the "Washington porter" and The Washington Tribune, once in each, of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first application to be not less than thirty days after the death, Justice. Attest: Theodore Corwell, Regist. of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. LEWIS DOBY, Attorney GEORGE A. PARKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 38,866, Docket Number 85, Estate of Beatrice Gasket, Docket Number 85, having been made for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Robert Butter it is ordered this 20th day of March, 1929. In the George Sullivan and Bertha Turzer and their successor, an appear in said court on Monday, the 29th day of July, A.D. 1929, at 10:00 o'clock m.n., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be received. In the George Sullivan and porter" and Washington Tribune, once in each of three weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said re- ference, in the Columbia ix. Justice: Attest: Theodore Cogsworth Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock's topic at 11 a.m., next Sunday, is "A Victorious Life." At 8 p.m., he will preach on "A Prosperous Man." The Bible school meets at 9:15 a.m., and the Christian Endeavors - THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929 P. BISHOP E. D. W. JONES, who is attending the Council of Bishops at Hartford, Connecticut. Bishop Jones and his wife motored to Hartford from Washington. He is the bishop of the A.M.E. Zion Church BISHOP E. D. W. JONES, who is attending the Council of Bishops at Hartford, Connecticut. Bishop Jones and his wife motored to Hartford from Washington. He is the bishop of the A.M.E. Zion Church that first employed him. His church was his first platform of advertisement, and parishioners gave him his first professional bread. Old experienced eminent physicians in our own city like Dr. Curtis, Dr. Marshal and Dr. Wilder would never think of speaking discouragingly of a Negro preacher whatever might be the provocation and their pastors. Our present day success in every field, excepting none, was born at the humble altars of men and women who had more and something far better than training; they had faith in God, in themselves and their offspring, courage and hope. Let us not speak of the conscientious, sacrificive, inspired Negro Had Courage It will be well for us to remember and act upon it that there is not a single achievement of the race since emancipation, but that had its start and incipient inspiration from the Negro churchmen Mt. Olive Baptist Church 6th St., bet. L & M Sts., N.E. Rev. Anthony E. Williams, pastor 9:30—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. 8 p.m.—Preaching. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH 11th and K Streets Rev. J. H. Jenkins, A.B., D.D. Minister Sunday, March 3rd 9:30 a.m.-Church School, Dr. W T. Parker, Supt. 11 a.m.-Preaching services. 12:30 p.m.-Junior League, Mrs. P. T. Smallwood, Supt. 6:30 p.m.-Senior League, J. W T. Smallwood, 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, ThB., and Rev. George A. Parker, LLB., Assistants 11.m.—"Prayer in the Christian Life" by the pastor. 8 p.m.—Rv. Nichols will deliver his lecture, "Dangling Threads of Saclery." THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Every 3rd Sunday.Communion. Tuesday & Thursday. 8:00 p.m.— Prayer Meeting. People's S. D. Baptist Dr. Lewis C. Sheafe, Minister SERVICES AS FOLLOWS Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 12:30 p.m. Prayer Service, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church 8:00 a.m.—Sunday prayer meeting 9:00 a.m.—Sunday prayer meeting 8 p.m.—Preaching. 6:00 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Communion every first Sunday at 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH 11th St. bet. F & G Sts., N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.—Presaching. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible School. Fuesdays, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY Daily, 12 to 1 and their pastors. Our present day success in every field, excepting none, was born at the humble altars of men and women who had more and something far better than training; they had faith in God, in themselves and their offspring, courage and hope. Let us not speak of the conscientious sacrificing inspired Negro preacher, only to honor him, for he has been and will continue to be the very salt of the Negro's earth. Let us all work together, for ours is a united enemy and where there is over-lapping in the church, remedy it as the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion churches are doing by fraternal agreement. Where there is an over crowding of physicians, there is always a depreciation of efficiency. Where there is multiplicity of disagreeing, struggling experts resorting to unethical methods for a clientele and sideswashing each other's ability. there can be no worthwhile advancement. Encourage them to go where they are most needed and thus build additions of wealth and service to our racial spirit of constructiveness. When we talk about competency let us all be careful in the face of a constantly ascending death rate and stubborn maladies. There is still a mighty work to do. I plead to my race to help the Negro lawyer for racial consciousness has not fully reached him yet, and I implore our physicians to remember our colored drug stores that need the help of our entire group. Finally wherever there is congestion and huddling either in Negro business or professions let us scatter out, even Negro newspapers should not seek to crowd each other. Scatter out. One of our largest problems and one to which we all should give our steady consideration is the problem of unemployment. In proportion as our trained professional men move out into new fields and create new demands this problem will be aided in a speedier solution. What can be done for our young boys and girls graduating yearly from our city schools? Must they wander the earth seeking employment or is there any hope for them at home? KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT OFFICERS The Knights of Pythias, jurisdiction of Washington, held their grand lodge session on June 25 and 26. Sir Thomas F. Harper, Past Grand Chancellor, presided. Officers elected included U. J. Banks, Grand Chancellor; T. C. R. Bragg, Grand Vice Chancellor; Robert Fraction, Grand Prelate; W. W. Cohran, Grand Master of the Exchequer; and M. J. Shelly, Grand Keeper of the Seals. Others selected to office were E. P. Fagins, FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sts. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 m.-Sunday School. 11:00 m.-Morning Service. 1:00 a.-Noon. 8:00 m.-Evening Service. The Rev. J.L.S. Holloman Foster of the Second Baptist Church Third St. bet. H and Eye Stern. N.W. to be delivered at Second Baptist Church at the Sunday morning services from Sunday, June 23, to Sunday, August 5, 1929. Sunday, July 14—"The Penalty of Carnal Conflict." Sunday, July 21—"The Deferred Reward of the Martyred Saints." Sunday, July 28—"The Great Judgment Day." Sunday, August 4—"The Solemn Silence in Heaven." J. T. Blunt, J. Jackson, Charles H Neal, U. J. Banks, John T. Rine, B. B. Brown, and Raymond Bumby. WOULD END JIM CROW SCHOOLS CHICAGO, Ill.-Strife within the resolution committee of the American Federation of Teachers, assembled in the thirteenth annual convention was woreseen here as the outcome of resolutions prepared by the New York delegation, urging equality for white and colored pupils and teachers. Declaring that "Negro children and Negro teachers are the victims of gross discrimination in various parts of the American public school system," one resolution urges the immediate abolition of "Jim Crow" schools, equal school facilities for Negroes and whites, equal expenditures per child in American schools irrespective of race or color, equal pay for Negro and white teachers doing the same grade work, and selection and promotion of teachers on an equal basis irrespective of race or color. ERMA BARBOUR WINS CONTEST Miss Erma Barbour, a young normal school student, is announced as the winner of the Hope Chest contest, conducted by the Entertainment Committee of the N.A.A.C.P. The contest ended last Friday night, July 5, at the Y.W. C.A. Miss Barbour, who was far in the lead when the balloting ceased at the Washington Auditorium Osar DePriest Benefit, steadily maintained her margin and finished the contest about 320 votes ahead of the other candidates, having brought in over $100 in cash. Miss Celesta Biscoe, a young business woman, who was the first candidate to register, ran second and received a beautiful accessories set. Mrs. Lillian Curry, although she entered the contest late, now has a fine leather hat box in which to put her vacation chapeau. The fourth prize, a complete toilet set, was won by Miss Ethel Brent. BUILDING—REMODE WHY BUY AN OLD HOUSE a new one, cheaper and be houses that we have built The highest type of work ing and repairing. (Our trained and skilled.) BUILDING—REMODELING—REPAIRING WHY BUY AN OLD HOUSE, when we can build you a new one, cheaper and better? Customers living in houses that we have built will verify this statement. The highest type of workmanship done on remodeling and repairing. (Our workmen are thoroughly trained and skilled.) Let us give you an Estimate JOHN BERRY, Contractor and Builder 805 4th St., N.W. Phone, Dist. 1199 JOHN BERRY, Con 805 4th St., N.W. YOUR RENT WILL BUY YOUR HOME DON'T WAIT ```markdown ``` 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. SCHOOLS WATER SEWER Great TAKE STREET BY STREET CAR—Take trict Line," get off walk south. BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive east, and drive out left into Central Av ASK ANYO Greatest Value in Washington TAKE STREET CAR OR DRIVE OUT BY STREET CAR-Take New York Avenue Car marked "District Line," get off at Division Avenue (52nd Street) and walk south. BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive to Fifteenth and H Streets, Northeast, and drive out Bennigs Road to Central Avenue, turn left into Central Avenue for three blocks. ASK ANYONE—YOU CAN'T MISS IT 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. DON'T WAIT CHURCHES ELECTRICITY Barbed Wire Barracade At Highland Beach ings in the community, Mr. Douglass still retains legal title to the waterfront, it is claimed. It is understood that in erecting the fence he acted in his capacity of a private citizen and owner of the land on which the fence stood, and not as town official. Douglass' act was variously interpreted by residents of the two villages as a direct affront to the residents of Venice Beach, as a sincere effort to aid the residents of Highland Beach in controlling social conditions within the town, and as an effort to segregate and stigmatize the Venice Beachers as undesirables. Douglass Denies Douglass, when interviewed, denied a desire to affront his neighbors. He stated that the two communities were in reality one village, with common interests and problems, and that in endeavoring to maintain the older community as a private summer colony he had received legal advice to the effect that some indications of the town's boundaries should be conspicuously placed where outsiders might see them. According to Douglass, Highland Beach, like other shore resorts, is confronted by a constantly increasing throng of irresponsible persons who journey to the beach for week-ends, where some of them refuse to avail themselves of hotel facilities, preferring to dong bath suits in autos or in the shrubbery, and otherwise misconduct themselves. He stated that the town is endeavoring to regulate such practices, but is helpless if these elements can accomplish their purposes by stopping a few hundred feet up the beach beyond the corporation limits. To Prevent Trespassing Douglas disclaimed any intention of barring Venice Beach residents from the Highland Beach waterfront and stated that the barbed wire fence was intended to serve the same purpose as any other fence at any other place—to so indicate the limits of his property that outsiders might know when they were trespassing. Residents of Venice Beach, while acknowledging Douglass' right to erect fences on his property, contended that posts without wire would have served his purpose equally well, but that the stringing of barbed wire entanglements across the beach between the two communities constituted a menace to life and limb and was a premeditated effort to belittle and ELING—REPAIRING SE, when we can build you better? Customers living in will verify this statement. manship done on remodel-workmen are thoroughly tractor and Builder Phone, Dist. 1199 HOMES HOMES OF LASTING CHARM CAPITAL VIEW THE HOUSE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Sample House, 4409 Hayes St., N.E. Splendid 6-room houses, tile baths, hot water heat, electricity, hardwood floors, cool porches, convenient location. Open afternoon and evenings. Take H street car marked "District Line." INSPECT TODAY! 635 T Street, N.W. This property is being thoroughly renovated and remodeled into four up-to-date apartments of 3 rooms, kitchenette for 1st floor; 4 rooms, kitchenette, large closet, 2nd floor; 5 rooms, kitchenette, large closet, 3rd floor; four rooms, kitchenette, sun porch, 4th floor, hot water heat, electricity and bath for each apartment Apply to C. J. Jones, owner, 1315 Q St., N.W., or A. J. Gaskin, 320 8th St., N.W., agent. brand them as undesirables. According to these citizens, such means of rendering Highland Beach exclusive are ludicrous as long as that town boasts not only a Y.W.C.A. camp, but two public hotels, the latter with a combined capacity of more than eighty rooms, where meals and lodging may be secured at any hour of the day or night by anyone possessing the price. Dance Pavilion The Venice Beachers alleged that a determined and insidious whispering campaign was being conducted to discredit their community and cited several incidents in support of their charge. Chief among these was the use of the community dancing pavilion soon to be erected in Highland Beach. It is understood that the construction of the pavilion was financed by proceeds from entertainments, bridge parties, raffles, and other money-making efforts. These efforts, according to the Venice Beachers, received their loyal support, the understanding being that all members of the communities would be entitled to use the pavilion. Recently, however, they allege, it has become known that no Venice Beach residents other than those who have been previously recognized as socially eligible will be welcome to the pavilion. Court Action Hinted The boundary line between the two communities, which has been surveyed and re-surveyed, with varying degrees of accuracy, no less than three times, affords another never-failing source of bick- Sample House, 44 Splendid 6-room houses, t tricity, hardwood floors, cool po afternoon and evenings. Take Line." INSPECT TODAY! HARRY A. 1019 15th Street, N.W. 635 T St This property is being remodeled into four up-to-o'kitchenette for 1st floor; closet, 2nd floor; 5 rooms, 3rd floor; four rooms, kitchen hot water heat, electricity and apply to C. J. Jones, owe A. J. Gaskin, 320 8th St., N. k, Two and Three Bedroomes, Large Front and Back Yards, Water Heat, Electric Lights, Tubs in Basement. BEEN WAITING FOR in Wash SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE DAY — SALESMEN ON PRINT D. WHITEFIELD 1135 9th St., N.W. ering and discord between the two communities. The matter, according to residents on both sides of the line, will not be settled definitely and finally without court action. Although Douglass professed indifference as to the fate of his fence, claiming that his purpose had been accomplished by its erection, other residents of the town took a more serious view of the matter. Heated discussions, with hints of court litigation, the employment of spies and private detectives, and the ultimate invocation of the heavy hand of the law were indulged in by citizens, one of whom stated that the fence wreckers would be apprehended and brought to account for their deed before six months had elapsed. Venice Beach Venice Beach, Md., is a flourishing private summer colony bordering on Chesapeake Bay and Oyster Lake. Originally farm land, it was subdivided in 1924 by Osborn T. Taylor, of Washington, into approximately fifty building lots. Among the well-known Washingtonians who are property owners in Venice Beach are Hon. Perry W. Howard, Capt. Louis Mehlinger, Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, Samuel D. Milton, William D. Nixon, Francis DeSales Miller, John R. Wright, Cornelius J. Ridgley, J. Parker Gillem, Maurice Clifford, R. E. Syphax, Osborn T. Taylor, John M. Goins, Mrs. Ruth Dabney, Dr. George H. Butcher, Miss Nellie Butcher, Miss Annie Duncan, Dr. C. C. Fry, and Mrs. Helen Harris. 09 Hayes St., N.E. le baths, hot water heat, elec- rches, convenient location. Open H street car marked "District KITE, Inc. National 4846 reet, N.W. thoroughly renovated and rate apartments of 3 rooms. rooms, kitchenette, large kitchenette, large closet, enette, sun porch, 4th floor. and bath for each apartment owner, 1315 Q St., N.W., or N.W., agent. WIDE STREETS ALLEYS SIDEWALKS STORES THEATRE 50 MONTHLY INCLUDES PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST MISES D McKINLAY M. 1387; Nat. 1387. CONG. DE PRIEST FLAYS SOUTH IN OHIO SPEECH SIX CLEVELAND, O.—In his speech here last week, Oscar DePriest, Congressman from Chicago, Ill., charged the members of the Southern legislatures which recently passed resolutions centering Mrs. Herbert Hoover for inviting Mrs. DePriest to a White House tea with cowardice and hypocrisy. He spoke before 2,000 persons at a mass meeting of the N.A.A.C.P. "They are just a lot of cowards," the Illinois Congressman called the Southern legislators. "This is my country and your country. I have been elected to Congress the same as any other Congressman, and I am going to have the rights of every other Congressman—no more and no less—if it is in the Congressional barber shop or at a White House tea. All Are Tinged "However," he added, "all racial prejudice is not confined to any one party or to any one church. They are all tinged with it." Speaking on prohibition, the Congressman said, "The Government is preparing to spend millions for enforcement of the 18th Amendment. A few millions ought to be spent to enforce the 18th, 14th and 15th Amendments which guarantee the Negro his civil and political rights. "I do not propose to vote to appropriate a penny to enforce the 18th Amendment until similar sums are voted to enforce these other amendments now being violated all over the South." "Only in one respect will I insist favoring Negroes, and that is in my recommendations for appointments to West Point and Annapolis. As long as I am in Congress I will appoint only Negroes to those two schools, or until some white Congressman appoints a Negro. Thanks Democrats "I want to thank the Democrats of the South for one thing—they were so barbaric that they drove my parents to the North. If it had not been for that I would not be in Congress today. "I have been jim crowed, segregated, persecuted, and I think I know how best the Negro can put a stop to being imposed upon. It is through the ballot, through organization, through fighting eternally for his rights." His reference to "driving his parents to the North" goes back to his childhood in Florence, Ala. There he, a lad of 8 years, witnessed the lynching of three Negroes on one tree, near his home, after which his parents moved to Kansas and later to Chicago. There was an overflow of more than a thousand people who could not get into the building where the Congressman spoke. Harry McAlpin with N. B. L. I. Harry S. McAlpin, who for over two years was connected with the Washington Tribune and the Murray Bros. Printing Co., has just been made Director of Conservation and Publicity in the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Mr. McAlpin, who severed his connections with the Tribune and Murray Bros., the first part of May has spent two months studying insurance conditions on the field. He returned from Philadelphia, recently to assume his new duties of lapse prevention and good-will building for National Benefit. The organized work of conservation is a relatively new endeavor in the field of insurance, though the necessity for it has always existed. The National Benefit, in organizing such a department shows signs of keeping pace with the times. The appointment of Mr. McAlpin to head this department is another step of the National Benefit toward infusing young blood and progressive ideas into the organization and making openings and opportunities for prepared and trained young men. Mr. McAlpin a native of St. Louis, is a University of Wisconsin man. Richard Chisholm, elevator operator in an apartment building near Thirteenth and M streets, northwest, was sentenced to serve 20 years in the penitentiary last Monday by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in the criminal division of the District Supreme Court on charges of breaking into the apartment of a young white woman and attempting to atta sk her. Clarence Miller, 21-year-old white youth, who had pleaded guilty of an attempted criminal assault on a 14-year-old white girl, was given a five-year term in the penitentiary. Chief Justice McCoy gave Chisholm a sentence of 5 years on the attempted assault charge and 15 years on a charge of housebreaking. Chisholm was found guilty by a jury of entering the apartment of the young woman on the night of April 14. She testified that she was awakened when a robe was thrown over her head and her assailant told her to keep quiet. She screamed and struggled, knocking the telephone from the table. Her assailant fled but not before she recognized sufficiently to identify him later by his voice and clothes. NEGRO HISTORY ASSOCIATION TO MEET Organization Has Collected Many Documents During Its Existence The annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will be held in Washington from the 27th to the 31st of next October. The people of Washington are making extensive efforts to welcome this convention. The College Women's Club will receive the visitors at tea on the afternoon of the 27th. The business and professional men will entertain them at a get acquainted dinner on the evening of the 28th. The Musolit Club will be at home to these guests on the following evening after the literary exercises, and the ladies of the local branch of the Association will likewise entertain them after the evening session on the 30th. On the last day of the convention they will be conducted on a sight seeing tour throughout Washington and its vicinity. The association, which has been in existence for fourteen years, has published the Journal of Negro History, a quarterly magazine, and has collected many documents pertaining to the Negro. These have been deposited in the Congressional Library. WOMAN MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS Mystery surrounds the sudden disappearance on Thursday afternoon, July 4, of Mrs. Dorothy Edna Daphney from her home, $117\%$ Thomas street, northwest. Mrs. Daphney, who is indicated by her husband as being subject to spells of melancholia and despondency, left home unexpectedly sometime between the hours of 1 a.m., and 3 p.m., while Mr. Daphney was at his place of employment. He is apprehensive that his wife may have met with an accident or possibly done herself bodily harm. Mrs. Daphney was described as being 21 years of age, of medium build, about 5 feet in height, with brown eyes, dark brown hair, and medium brown complexion. She has a scar on her right cheek and neck from a recent automobile accident. At the time of her disappearance she was attired in a twopiece dark blue crepe dress trimmed in gray, a small blue hat, gunmetal stockings, and black patent-leather pumps. MRS. DAVIS DIES FROM INJURIES Mrs. Lucy E. Davis, 1302 C street, southeast, who was injured in an automobile accident about five weeks ago, while en route to Lincoln Heights, Md., died Tuesday at her residence. The funeral was held today at McGuire's funeral parlors, with Rev. Rivers, Rev. Bennett, and Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiating. Mrs. Davis leaves a husband, Harrison A. Davis, three sisters, Mrs. Alice R. Denson, Mrs. Mildred Nickens, and Mrs. Carrie Wells; two brothers, W. B. and Thomas J. Reeves; three sons, Ottowa, John P., and William J. Taylor; and three grandchildren, Lorna, John and Geraldine Taylor. RENOVATE YOUR FURNITURE NOW CALL COL. 10305 Lowest Prices 3104 Eleventh St. N.W. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We repair all kinds of furniture—Cabinet Mkling, Chair Caning, and Refinishing Why Pay High Prices? X Drink Try-me BEVERAGES JUST NAME YOUR FLAVOR Refuse Substitutes TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1345 Florida Avenue N. E. Lincoln 113 HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS AND PRODUCTS WILL GROW YOUR HAIR LONG — SOFT — FLUFFY Scalp troubles relieved. Thousands benefited Daily. LEARN ART OF HAIR GROWING See our nearest agent or write us. Catalogue free. Two Months' Treatment by Mail, $2.00 WE TEACH YOU HOW TO SERVE SUCCESSFULLY Address mail to MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE 1582 SEVENEER ST., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. To Erect Tablet Commemorating Famous Slave Rescue Fight CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Myron T. Herrick, late ambassador to France left $70,000 for the Herrick Public Library at Wellington, Ohio, which Mr. Herrick established as a memorial to his father and mother. He requested in his will that suitable tablet be erected on the exterior of the building to recall that it was the site of the slave rescue in 1858, which resulted in the famous Oberlin-Wellington rescue case. This case grew out of Oberlin being a station of the Underground Railway and an important centre of anti-slavery sentiment. In September, 1858, a runaway slave by the name of Littlejohn, was caught in the village of Oberlin by a United States marshal, who started to Cleveland with him. But, a number of men led by Professor Henry Everard Peck, of Oberlin College, overtook the marshal at Wellington and took Littlejohn away from him. Several of the rescuers were arrested and imprisoned in Cleveland for several months. It was a long drawn out case, becoming famous as a fugitive slave case. And Mr. Herrick wished to perpetuate the memory of the brave man who rescued Littlejohn on the ground where the Herrick Library now stands. INJURED IN FALL FROM HORSE Joseph Prather, 37 years old, a farmer, was brought to Freedmen's Hospital from Gaithersburg, Md., with a dislocated right shoulder, the result of being thrown from a horse. The horse, according to Mr. Prather, suddenly went crazy from the heat. He tried to run away, and the farmer grabbed him, throwing himself astride the horse's back and attempted to subdue him. Instead of listening to his master's supplications, however, the beast threw the man across the field, where he landed is a ditch with a dislocation of the right shoulder. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. W. C. Johnson, specialist orthopedic surgeon, and his assistant, Dr. Geo. Martin. Bill Robinson Headlines Vaudeville Bill BROOKLYN, N.Y.—Bill Robinson, now playing here in the Albee Theatre, headlined the entire vaudeville bill and went over bigger than any of the other acts on the program. Bill ran away with the bill long before he went into his specialty, the stair tap. He showed them everything there is to know about the taps, spilled a few gags between hoofing, and mopped up applause without a struggle. The audiences wouldn't let him depart before he enclosed with "Low Down," and the skating dance. Even after that he was called back, and made a brief curtain speech. MINISTER SPEAKS ON RACE PREJUDICE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks began a series of sermons on Jesus and the Problems of Life. The first of the series was "Jesus and Race Prejudice." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929 ROBT. L. VANN MAY GET DEPT. OF JUSTICE JOB Vacancy Caused by Retirement of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt Appointment of Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, as an assistant attorney general of the United States is being seriously considered by President Herbert Hoover and Attorney General William D. Mitchell, according to reliable reports. There is only one assistant attorney generalship vacant in the Department of Justice at the present time. That vacancy was caused by the resignation of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. She had charge of prohibition enforcement work. Mr. Vann could be appointed to that vacancy and given any assignment that the Attorney General may see fit to make. Only one colored ma. has served as an assistant attorney general. He is William H. Lewis, of Boston, who served with distinction under the Taft administration. Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, was a special assistant to the Attorney General at a salary of $6,400. He resigned following his acquittal by a jury in the United States court at Meridian, Miss., on a charge of bartering Federal patronage. There is only one colored attorney in the Department of Justice now. He is Louis R. Mehlinger, who rose from a clerkship. PLAYGROUND ASSO. CONDUCTS SCHOOL HERE The Playground and Recreational Association of America is conducting a school here at Armstrong High School for a period of four weeks from July 8. The enrollment was limited to fifty students, coming from as far South as New Orleans. This school is under the auspices of the Community Centers of the public school system with instructors furnished by the association. The school is directed by A. T. Attwell, of Philadelphia, field director of the Bureau of the colored department of the Playground Association of America. Roy Smith Wallace, philosophy of playground administration problems, of New York; John Martin, game leader and recreation lorganization; Kenneth Clark, instructor for community music; Jack Knapp, community dramatics. The outline of the course includes community recreation, neighborhood organization, community finance and publicity, the business aspect of community organizations, social recreation, athletics, playground dramatics and pedagery, music training for leadership, community center administration, methods and general lectures. The hours are from 9:30 to 4. The Recreational School which opened at Armstrong High School, Monday, will move to Garnet Patterson Junior High School at Tenth and U streets, northwest, on Monday. The gym at Armstrong is a sweat box during these hot days. MUSICIAN LEAVES CITY Percy E. Johnston, of the Howard Orchestra, left the city last Monday for the cooling breezes of the beach at Atlantic City. He will visit Philadelphia and New York before returning to this city. "LIZZIE WEST" KNIFES AND CURSES MAN Quietly resting in his room in his home at 6 Freeman's Court, northwest, was not at all a safe and pleasant luxury for George Edmonds, age 40, last Sunday evening, July 7. Edmonds, a cement worker in Brightwood, D.C., was rushed to Freedmen's hospital about 6 o'clock Sunday evening with blood gushing from a stab wound in his side. He told police that he had been sitting quietly at home in his room, when Lizzie West, address unknown, walked in his room, cursed him and then stabbed him in the side. The woman fled, but was later apprehended by Policeman Gulbrontier. Edmond's cries brought Melsshame Davis to the scene, who rushed the injured man to Freed- REPORT OF THE C. PRUDENT of Washington, in the District of on June RESO Loans and discounts . . . Overdrafts . . . Other bonds, stocks, and securities Banking house, $58,151.69; furniture $14,149.03 Cash and due from banks . . . Outside checks and other cash item Other assets . . . LIABIL Capital stock paid in . . . Surplus . . . Reserves for interest, taxes, and and unpaid . . . Due to banks, including certified a standing . . . Demand deposits . . . Time deposits . . . Other liabilities . . . District of Columbia, City of Wash I, EDWARD A. BAKER, Ca solemnly swear that the above st knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE INDENTIAL BANK in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on June 24, 1929 RESOURCES ounts..... 803.09 trucks, and securities owned..... 289.24 furniture and fixtures, $58,151.69; furniture and fixtures, 72,300.72 from banks..... 31,045.63 and other cash items..... 368.32 8,993.12 $455,293.87 LIABILITIES aid in..... $ 92,360.00 interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued 1,000.00 including certified and cashiers' checks out- 3,887.33 205,402.89 133,360.46 8,075.00 $455,293.87 Cambia, City of Washington, ss: D. A. BAKER, Cashier of the above-named bank, do that the above statement is true to the best of my relief. ff EDWARD A. BAKER, Cashier. and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1929. WALTER L. CARTER, Notary Public. PRUDENTIAL BANK PRUDENTIAL BANK of Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on June 24, 1929 RESOURCES Loans and discounts.....803.09 Overdrafts.....289.24 Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned.....156,593.75 Banking house, $58,151.69; furniture and fixtures, $14,149.03.....72,300.72 Cash and due from banks.....31,045.68 Outside checks and other cash items.....368.32 Other assets.....8,893.12 Capital stock paid in ..... $ 92,360.00 Surplus ..... 11,208.19 Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid ..... 1,000.00 Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks out- standing ..... 3,887.33 Demand deposits ..... 205,402.89 Time deposits ..... 133,360.46 Other liabilities ..... 8,075.00 $455,293.87 District of Columbia, City of Washington, ss: I, EDWARD A. BAKER, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDWARD A. BAKER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1929. WALTER L. CARTER, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: JOHN R. HAWKINS, A. M. CURTIS, JAMES A. COBB, PETER W. PRICE. Goode T Cleaners TALK—DON'T WALK. Valet We Call For BEST FURS REMODEL 251 FLORIDA Moode Tailoring Co. Cleaners and Dyers DON'T WALK. Call NORTH 913 Valet Service We Call For and Deliver BEST WORK URS REMODELED and RELINED 251 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. 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 service 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, J.W. 1912½ 14th N.W. THOMAS' HUNTON'S 12th and U, N.W.9th and U, N.W. SIMMONS' 21st and L, N.W. WALKER'S 2501 Nichols Ave., S.E. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully ful- mobilized in this statement. I will tell you just what you about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or or false; how to gain the love of one you may desire the actions of anyone, whether a wizard, a wizard or any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope ish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. success where all other palmists fail. failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, court- ship, divorce, business, law suits, speculation and interactions I never fail to reunite the separated, can speedy and happy engagement with friends, lovers, quarrels, evil habits, stumbling in of all kinds. at of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to prosperity. There is no heart so sad or home so dreary bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, on I do guarantee to tell it all before you utter a word to me, finished if you are not absolutely satisfied and pleased with what you pay not a penny with step my name to this statement. I do hereby solemnly ask to marry all ever word embodied in this state want to know about friends, enemies sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of further guarantee and promise to me superior to any other palmate so we can I can I guarantee success where all of I give never-failing advice upon a ship, marriage, divorce, business, of all kinds. I never fail to reunite marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, blocks, and wars out of your sorrow and happiness and prosperity. There is that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fear or ambition, I do guarantee to the and after I am finished if you are faithfully fulfill every word and elc and I do harweith sign my name to. No fortune telling, my work is. Can be heard from 1 p.m. till 3. Madame Harden-Astor prides her list in the world who has. Giving him to the St James Palace in Le I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge if I do not faithfully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell you just what you want to know about friends, enemies, or rivals; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to gain the love you want; control or influence the actions you have done though miles away. I will further appeal to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other palmist you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other palmist fails. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of such as love, courtesy, marriage, divorce, business, calculation and transactions on kind terms. I give never-failing advice upon the separated, cause speedy and happy marriage overcome enemies, rivals, lower's quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad or sad so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to, in fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, I do guarantee to you that I will not be not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill every word and elim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herwith sign my name to this statement. telling, my work is mentalism. All business confidential. From 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Merrison-Astor prides herself of the fact of being the only palm-old who has, during her stay in England, been officially num- St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King SYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Bags One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail Can be seen from 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. Madame Harrison-Astor guides herself of the fact of being the ony palmate in the world who has, during her stay in England, been officially summoned to the St. James Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King Edward VII. 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. Life Readings One Dollar No Readings Given By Mail --- Correct—Attest; K men's Hospital. Physicians say he came in the nick of time, as a delay might have resulted seriously. Jerk of Car at Seventh and T Streets Throws Woman to Floor The turning of a street car at the junction of Seventh and Florida avenue, northwest, was responsible for the sudden illness of Mrs. Virginia McGee, of 1836 Second street, northwest, Sunday afternoon, July 7. According to Mrs. McGee, the swerving of the car, in which she was standing, caused her to lose balance and fall to the floor painfully but not seriously injuring her in the chest and side. She was carried to the hospital by two passengers on the car, where she was treated for bruises about the shoulder, side, and chest, and nervousness. $455,293.87 LIABILITIES $455,293.87 --- MADAME HARRISON-ASTOR CRIPPLES TO BE TAUGHT TO WORK The $30,000 available July 1, for vocational training for physically handicapped persons will help eliminate much street begging here in the District. Vocational rehabilitation of crippled civilians has been provided for in the new law. The Federal Board of Vocational Education will administer the law here and use the $30,000 along that line. A school of opportunity will grow out of this effort on the lines of the one in Denver. Begging is against the law. The man who asks for money for food or who solicits a "handout" at a Why have Gray Hair my have gray hair Ma bla an lus ag Use it quick Frenc Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method you have heard about. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING PERSONAL SERVICE The personal element is equal to a funeral, as proficiency in tech sympathetic understanding music fessional skill. You will find our service adm features. We strive to give the any possibility of confusion or e FUNERALS AS LOW AS JOHN T. R MORT 901 3rd S Private Phone, Fr NATIONAL SERVICE— personal element is equally important in the as proficiency in technical requirements. the understanding must go hand in hand kill. find our service admirably combining these We strive to give the kind of service that lility of confusion or embarrassing delays. FUNERALS AS LOW AS JOHN T. RHINES & CO. MORTICIANS 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 8401 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 professional 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 AS LOW AS $100 JOHN T. RHINES & CO. MORTICIANS 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 8401 ```markdown ``` S-E-R-V-I-C-E McGUIRE'S FUNERAL HOME NINTH ST., AT WESTMINSTER We give service throughout BUIL FUNERAL We are pre- members of the less of their m tastes. We can eaborate as m plain enough t of tastes. You Should hav Complete Co STEEL V E. W 621 Florida Ave., N service throughout the State of M BUNDY'S FUNERAL HOME We are prepared to serve all members of the community, regardless of their means or individual tastes. We can offer a service as e.aborate as may be desired, or BUNDY'S FUNERAL HOME We are prepared to serve all members of the community, regardless of their means or individual tastes. We can offer a service as e.aborate as may be desired, or plain enough to suit the simplest of tastes. You Should have Bundy's Service Complete Cost $125 and up STEEL VAULTS $85.00 E. W. BUNDY 621 Florida Ave., N.W. North 5750 L.E. FUN FUNER Our quali amia Our Motto them o minor d Our Phon Business 1,000.00 3,887.83 205,402.59 133,360.46 8,075.00 back door is violating the statutes. This will eliminate a number of permits for the professional beggar and will turn them into producers. RE-CREATOR'S WELCOME The Recreational class of 1923 welcomed the class of 1929 of the Recreational School at Armstrong, Wednesday night, at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School with a program consisting of song, "Howdy Do." a grand march, Drop the Keys in a variation dance, a balloon race, a cracker race, dance an drecreature song by Helen M. Gordon. Refreshments were served. grayhair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way It is the easy way to look youthful again. Get a bottle of Larieuse or have it applied at Under the personal supervision of MRS. BEATRICE WOODLAND, Mgr. 1306 You Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. If not convenient to call, use this congr. M.C. J. WALKER, SHOPPE 1306 You St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Please send me postpaid one full size bottle of Larose French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name _____ Street _____ City _____ State _____ It is really important in the conduct of technical requirements. Tact and test go hand in hand with pro- sciably combining these desirable the kind of service that precludes embarrassing delays. $100 SHINES & CO. MICIANS Street, S.W. Ambulance Franklin 8401 Established 1912 V-I-C-E Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y but the State of Maryland INDY'S REAL HOME pared to serve all community, regard- means or individual offer a service as may be desired, or D-I-G-N-I-T-Y Irvin Miller Heads Florence Mills Memorial Society SOCIETY TO BUILD HOME FOR ACTORS TO HAVE ACTORS' LIBRARY At a regular meeting of the Drummers Club, of New York, members of the Florence Mills Memorial Association met and elected Irving Miller a member of the body. Miller has expressed the wish that the association should push on and achieve the goal set before them shortly after the death of the beloved actress for whom the society was named. Mr. Miller's many years of experience in the show field, both as an actor and producer, to say nothing of his fine education, is well fitted to undertake the position. He is among the most successful of all the present day producers, and is in great demand in the business. The object of the association is the establishment of a memorial to Florence Mills. This memorial will take the form of an actor's home, where talent will be cultivated and improvements will be stimulated. It will also serve to bring out a more harmonious spirit of co-operation among members of the profession. They will also seek to establish a library, where books relating to art and theatrical work will be the history of the Negro theatre posited. Especially among these will be featured books relating to and its worthy achievements. "Alibi," the 100 per cent all-talking drama of the underworld, will be the feature attraction at the Republic from Saturday to Wednesday, July 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17. "Alibi" is the last word in talks, and is said to be perfect in every respect. On Saturday, July 13, only, episode 3 of the serial, "The House of Terror" will be shown. The feature attraction on Thursday and Friday, July 17 and 18, will be Reginald Denny in his first talking picture, "Red Hot Speed." Ever get a ticket for speeding? If you have see "Red Hot Speed." If you haven't, see it anyway. "The Donovan Affair" A galaxy of artists, chosen for their acting ability, excellent speaking voices and fitness to their respective roles enhances tremendously the interest in "The Donovan Affair," a story that combines a logical mystery with a great love theme. There will be a complete change of movietone and vitaphone acts with each change of feature photoplay. On the screen, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 17, 18, and 19, will be seen and heard Paramount's all talking picture, "The Man I Love," with Mary Brian, Richard Arlen, Baclanova, Harry Green, and Jack Oakie. In this picture, Victor Arlen's"voice is heard for the first time. HERE'S THE BILL AT THE BROADWAY Beginning Sunday and Monday, July 14-18 Douglas Fairbanks in "IThe Iron Mask" synchronized with music and sound effects. "Doug" at his best, Worthwhile seeing. Tuesday, July 16, will be seen Madge Bellamy, in "Fruitsives." This is a great murder melodrama. Full of thrills. Wednesday and Thursday, July 17-18, the 100 per cent talkie, "Voice of the City," with Williard Mack, an underworld melodrama. Plenty of excitement. Friday and Saturday, July 19 and 20, Clara Baw in "The Wild Party." Good entertainment, plenly of talking, singing and dancing. If you feel blue it will cheer you up. Talking short subjects every day. Beginning Saturday, July 18 Jack Holt will be seen and heard in the 100 per cent all talking picture, "The Donovan Affair," featuring Dorothy Revier and William Collier, Jr. This picture will run for four days, ending Wednesday, July 17. BLEDSOE BIG HIT IN NEW YORK THEATRE Sings "Old Man River" Only As An Encore NEW YORK, N.Y.-The powerful colored basso, Jules Bledsoe, has scored a direct hit at the Palace Theatre with four songs comprising his vaudeville poet Bledsoe holds back "Old Man River" to be called for as an encore, as there is hardly any chance that it will not be called for. His voice, with its reputation gained through a year and one-half with "Show Boat" carries him along through a trio of numbers, but none of the audiences are content until they have heard "Old Man River," the song that made him famous. BUM VOICE DOUBLE CHICAGO, Ill.—William Harrington, manager of the Club Alabama, unfortunately used a tenor voice double when called for trial ELECTED PRESIDENT A. B. IRVIN C. MILLER, recently elected head of the Florence Mills Memorial Association. on charge of conducting gambling in his night club. When Judge Helander called for Harrington, who is a husky bass-voiced guy, a shrill little voice piped: "Here!." The voice was dragged in front and turned out to be James Galligan, just a good friend. LINCOLN U STREET HOME OF VITAPHO 4 Days Only---Beginning JACK In 100% All-T "THE DONOV w Dorothy Revier and It will lift you out of you down you Wednesday, Thursday and 100% All-T "THE MAN w Richard Arlen Bacla Excitement! Is That What SATURDAY ONLY—Serie SATURDAY to TUESDAY Acts Changed with I DUNBA THEAT LINCOLN THEATRE U STREET NEAR 12th LINE OF VITAPHONE AND MOVIETON Us Only---Beginning Saturday, July 17 JACK HOLT In 100% All-Talking Picture THE DONOVAN AFFAIR with Grothy Revier and William Collier, Jr. Gift you out of your seat and send the down your spine! Saturday, Thursday and Friday, July 17, 100% All-Talking Picture "THE MAN I LOVE" with Hard Arlen Baclanova and Mary Brine Event! Is That What Men Want from W Saturday ONLY—Serial—"FINAL RECKONIN Saturday to TUESDAY — FOX MOVIETON NE Is Changed with Every Feature Picture UNBAR HEATER 7th and North Ph North LINCOLN THEATRE U STREET NEAR 12th HOME OF VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE 4 Days Only---Beginning Saturday, July 13th JACK HOLT In 100% All-Talking Picture "THE DONOVAN AFFAIR" with Dorothy Revier and William Collier, Jr. It will lift you out of your seat and send the chills down your spine! Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 17, 18, 19 100% All-Talking Picture "THE MAN I LOVE" with Richard Arlen Baclanova and Mary Brian Excitement! Is That What Men Want from Women? SATURDAY ONLY—Serial—"FINAL RECKONING" SATURDAY to TUESDAY — FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Acts Changed with Every Feature Picture Raymond H. Murray, Manager Open—Week Days, 1 ADMISSION— ADULTS, 1 to 6 p.m.—10c SUNDAYS and HOLIDA Week Beg SUNDAY and MONDAY in "THE SMILING Chapter No. 5, "Vanish TUESDAY and WEDNES tional Gangster Story TER" Open—Week Days, 1 p.m.; Sundays, 2:30 p.m. ADMISSION—CHILDREN, 10c S, 1 to 6 p.m.—10c Nights after 6 SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15c All Day Week Beg. Sun. July 14 DAY and MONDAY, July 14 and 15—Tell "THE SMILING TERROR" Poet No. 5, "Vanishing West." Pathe Co. DAY and WEDNESDAY—All Stars in National Gangster Story—"NED McCOB'S D DER" Comedies SDAY and FRIDAY—Tim McCoy in BOND THE SIERRAS" Seen of the North Woods," Chapter No. RDAY—Ranger Bill Wells in "SENSA AL DISASTERS" BROADWAY THEATRE 25 SEVENTH STREET, N.W., (near Q DAY and MONDAY, July 14 and 15— Airbanks in "THE IRON MASK" Synchronized with Music and Sound Effect DAY, July 16—Madge Bellamy in LIVES" A Great Murder Melodrama SDAY and THURSDAY, July 17 and 20% All Talkie—"VOICE OF THE CITY" Billard Mack—An Underworld Melodrama DAY and SATURDAY, July 19 and 20 New in "THE WILD PARTY"—Talking, and Dancing. Open—Week Days, 1 p.m.; Sundays, 2:30 p.m. ADMISSION—CHILDREN, 10c ADULTS, 1 to 6 p.m.—10c Nights after 6 p.m.—15c SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADULTS 15c All Day Week Beg. Sun. July 14 SUNDAY and MONDAY, July 14 and 15—Ted Wells in "THE SMILING TERROR" Chapter No. 5, "Vanishing West." Pathe Comedy TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—All Stars in Sensational Gangster Story—"NED McCOB'S DAUGHTER" Two Comedies THURSDAY and FRIDAY YOND THE SIERR "Queen of the North W SATURDAY—Ranger B AL DISASTERS" BROADWAY 1515 SEVENTH STREET SUNDAY and MONDAY Fairbanks in "THE Synchronized with M TUESDAY, July · 16—M TIVES" A Great Mu WEDNESDAY and THU 100% All Talkie—"W Willard Mack—An FRIDAY and SATURDAY Bow in "THE WILD and Dancing. THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Tim McCoy in "BEYOND THE SIERRAS" "Queen of the North Woods." Chapter No. 7 SATURDAY—Ranger Bill Wells in "SENSATIONAL DISASTERS" BROADWAY THEATER 1515 SEVENTH STREET, N.W., (near Q St.) SUNDAY and MONDAY, July 14 and 15—Douglas Fairbanks in "THE IRON MASK" Synchronized with Music and Sound Effects TUESDAY, July 16—Mudge Bellamy in "FUGI- TIVES" A Great Murder Melodrama WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, July 17 and 18— 100% All Talkie—"VOICE OF THE CITY" with Willard Mack—An Underworld Melodrama. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, July 19 and 20—Clara Bow in "THE WILD PARTY"—Talking, Singing and Dancing. ALL TALKING SHORT SUBJECTS EVERY DAY --- N.A.A.C.P. STOPS SEGREGATION IN THEATRE N.A.A.C.P. STOPS SEGREGATION IN THEATRE BAYONNE, N.J.—The Bayonne Branch of the N.A.A.C.P., has won a far-reaching fight against racial discrimination, according to Dr. George L. Johnson, president of the Bayonne branch. Three months ago the largest and most modern theatre in the city instituted a policy of directing colored patrons to the balcony. Some prominent colored citizens were refused orchestra seats on the time-worn alibi that they were "all sold out." Others were directed up-stairs with orchestra tickets, only to find that there were plenty of vacant seats downstairs. The Bayonne Branch took up the fight. Reprints of the New Jersey Civil Rights Law were made and distributed through the co-operation of the local churches. The people were told to "Know the law—know their rights—and then stand up for them!" A conference was arranged with the manager of the theatre by a committee representing the branch. They advised that the Bayonne Branch was giving the theatre the first opportunity to stop the policy before exposing its unfairness before the entire city. In his reply the manager attempted to deny that he had in- THEATRE NEAR 12th LINE AND MOVIETONE Saturday, July 13th HOLT Talking Picture "WAN AFFAIR" With I William Collier, Jr. our seat and send the chills our spine! And Friday, July 17, 18, 19 Talking Picture "I LOVE" With nova and Mary Brian at Men Want from Women? —"FINAL RECKONING" —FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Every Feature Picture p.m.; Sundays, 2:30 p.m. CHILDREN, 10c Nights after 6 p.m.—15c DAYS—ADULTS 15c All Day S. Sun. July 14 July, July 14 and 15—Ted Wells TERROR" Singing West." Pathe Comedy SESDAY—All Stars in Sensa- —"NED McCOB'S DAUGH- DAY—Tim McCoy in "BE- AS" Woods," Chapter No. 7 Will Wells in "SENSATION- Y THEATER SEET, N.W., (near Q St.) July, July 14 and 15—Douglas IRON MASK" Music and Sound Effects Madge Bellamy in "FUGI- Order Melodrama SURSDAY, July 17 and 18— VOICE OF THE CITY" with Underworld Melodrama. AY, July 19 and 20—Clara PARTY"—Talking, Singing ```markdown ``` 7th and T Sts Northwest Phone, North 5224 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929 REPUBLIC THEATRE You St..near 14th 5 — DAYS — 5 SATURDAY to WEDNESDAY July 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Detective and racketeer matching brains and courage for supremacy. WOW! WHAT A PICTURE! The last word in Talkies! 100% ALL-TALKING DRAMA OF THE UNDERWORLD. DON'T MISS IT! ROLAND WEST PRESENTS HIS PRODUCTION WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST BASED ON THE STAGE PLAY "NIGHTSTICK" by JOHN WRAY AND J. C. NUGENT AND ELAINE STERNE CARRINGTON.. UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE 100% ALL TALKING! 2 — DAYS — 2 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY July 18 and 19 Ever get a speed ticket? RED HOT SPEED! RED HOT LOVE! RED HOT TROUBLE! Reginald Denny's First Talking Picture SEE and HEAR REGINALD DENNY Red Hot Speed A UNIVERSAL MOVIETONE PICTURE Prices for the Entire Week MATINEE 2 to 6 p.m. - 15c | NIGHTS After 6 p.m. - 25c SUNDAY, 2:45 to 4 p.m., 15c; After 4 p.m., 25c Saturday Only Episode 3—"THE HOUSE OF TERROR" Thrilling Serial IT'S ALWAYS COOL AT THE REPUBLIC Monday's child is fair of face Tuesday's child is full of grace Wednesday's child is full of woe Thursday's child has far to go Friday's child is loving and giving SATURDAY'S CHILD MUST WORK FOR ITS LIVING "Saturday's Children" starring CORINNE GRIFFITH A First National Vitaphone Talking Picture STARTS NEXT SATURDAY At the Republic Theatre Navy Beats Treasury In Slugfest, 20 to 10 Opening up a heavy hitting attack with their long range guns Navy made merry at the expense of Treasury and won easily 20-10 in an erratic, loosely played, free hitting game. Under a big lead at the expense of Moten, Pleasant let up, granting light hits netting ten runs. Reed pitched the last inning and breezed three. Moten, after being relieved by Cole, made another attempt on the mound, but proved no puzzle to the Navy sharp shooters. stituted a policy based upon racial discrimination, but claimed that it was based upon "proper attire." He admitted that some of his employees had become too officious and that they had been discharged, and assured the Bayonne Branch that he would exert his influence to keep any policy of racial discrimination out of the theatre in the future. Hampton Eleven Faces Tough Schedule HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—The Hampton football eleven which won the 1928 C.I.A.A. championship will have to hurdle even more difficult obstacles this fall to annex a pennant. The 1929 football schedule for the Blue and White is one of the most impressive ever arranged for a Hampton eleven. Captain Byrd and Duke Baker, Hampton's reliable punter, will be lost to the team next year. These and other gaps will have to be filled, but the Hampton coaching staff with Gideon E. Smith at the helm will be able to weld together another machine that will have to be reckoned with. The schedule will be as follows: Oct. 5—Howard University at Hampton. Oct. 12—St. Paul at Hampton. Oct. 19—Petersburg at Hampton. Oct. 26—not settled. Nov. 2—Lincoln in New York Polo Grounds. Nov. 11—A. & T. in Norfolk Greene Given Charge Of Star Tournament Arthur A. Greene, physical director of the Washington colored Y.M.C.A., has just been appointed general manager of the colored tournaments in the Star's horseshoe pitching carnival. Greene, whose plans for a horseshoe tournament were well under way when the Star's was announced, will give aid in the organization of the out-of-town end of the carnival. He has been promised the cooperation of many of the leading colored organizations, including the professional men's class, Elks, Huntradena Club, Odd Fellows, Masons, American Woodmen, the Rareback Horseshoe Club, Census Clerks, American Legion, Firemen's Association, Patent Office Clerks, National Benefit Life In- (Armistice Day). Nov. 16 West Va. at Hampton. Nov. 23 South at Raleigh. Nov. 28 Union at Richmond. (Thanksgiving Day). EXTENSIVE REPAIRS ARE MADE AT HOWARD THEATRE: CLOSED surance Company, and the Arrow Athletic Club. The colored playgrounds here have been grouped into four divisions, each of which will qualify one contestant for the district finals. The district winners will meet to decide the sectional winner, and the sectional winner for the championship. The Howard Division includes the Howard, Bruce, Garnet and Shaw playgrounds; the Rose Park division, the Rose Park, Briggs, Magruder, and Cook playgrounds; the Willow Tree division, the Willow Tree, Cardozo, Sixth and L Street, Logan, and Payne playgrounds; and the Eastern division, the Deanwood, Garfield, Crummell, Lovejoy, Smothers, and Barry Farms playgrounds. Mr. Greene is adding several out-of-town units to this array. Paul Stevens, prodigial son, shortstop of the American Negro League, is again the property of the Clan Darbie. He does his best work when playing at the Hilldale park. The infield of the Kansas City Monarchs vies with the St. Louis Stars' inner works as the most effective defensive combination in the Negro National League. IRS ARE MADE THEATRE; CLOSED The Howard Theatre closed on Sunday night for the summer, ending one of the most successful seasons this playhouse has enjoyed as one of the Lightman theatres. Extensive repairs will be made through the house, from dressing rooms to lobby, A. E. Lichtman, managing director of the Lichtman theatres, announced Monday. He said that he had not definitely decided upon the repairs and redecorations, but that the house would undergo a thorough reconditioning. Sound picture apparatus may be installed. The Howard will remain closed not less than six weeks, depending upon the time that will be needed to complete the repairs and redecorations. It is probable that the theatre will not re-open until Labor Day. The policy of the Howard when it re-openes has not been decided upon, said Mr. Lichtman. Stage presentations with a master of ceremonies may be continued, he stated, but changes in the amusement world occur so rapidly that he does not believe it wise to decide too early the policy that will be followed next season. ees lumbus street, died July 8 Fun- ER BANKER AND HELP IN WORK AT CAMP PLEASANT 5 The = Gribune | 22, Bwiees were bees uly. 10, INSURANCE HEAD) _—____________ TT _ Washinaton op CUM sa Pr vrei! “eet FOLKS’ REALM eee vx: : F Published Weekly. at Washington. D.C. by. treet, died July 8, Funeral ser- as eee in a . wf Liberal. NE ie WANG BORE Poni Vise uli, ftom ae WG. AE Ea ing, ,, president tS caged —-e a i Pie) Sen ses Pe is nold’s Mortuary Chapel. , sia 7 Pe \ a eee a ‘ . rN Progressive: b,c Us Su casa a a. | “ruoas Sennen th tis Alors 0. LESLIE FRAZLAR, Baitor é De erence Pw 8 ON! 4 deat Hak Ofte ee enieares Peg rece Ge: bandria Busta mde a8 gpere: ae eee rep ee pe ween ae a | W caaicany ard ot 4 Leer Wee @ Independent / Se one eat 4550; siz Months | tion performed by Dr. 8. Por eee a ee | ee i in on Wee Ree Raa ear Ser eee ee ee gece | INTERESTED IN YOU meipunires PLece | | |p eee ie 1h Me ae ee ee meee ree | mies Vaal er it never une tho word} | (BGO of Dirham, S| fie @ gk $OR la Pe SPRDVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE | INIMEHORTAM | << || “nigger.” _- i C., is looked up- hn fi Se? a es W. B, ZIFF CO. Chicago, New York. Los Angeles uN A So | . ee il on today as one Pgs Po maa ce eee do = | JONES, Hrigatine jee sore | [ee \}cst gril learn a | oe i | of the outstand- Si oe oss a) oe -_ ANNNAT MEETINGS A MENAG memory of our dear daughter, if. | about the history and traditions os ea\ of the outstand- ey ee 2 UR ces ANNUAL MEETINGS A MENACE pimemory of our dear daughter,| =| tg 2 ys | atboutt the he During July, August and September, there will be quite a number of nationa) and annual meetings of various race organizations. The American Woodmen are to go to Denver. The Knights of Pythias ‘to Indianapolis, the Elks to Atlantic City, the Medical Asso- ciation to Newark, N.J., the Business League in New York, while the Baptists held a Sunday School Congress and B-Y.P.U. Conference in Cleveland, Ohio, and Columbia, 8.C. They are to hold two national meetings in September in widely separated cities. In addition to all of these national meetings there have been and will be state annual conferences, ete, Hundreds of thousands, yea, millions of dollars are literally being thrown to the winds in sending delegates to these various non-essential annual and national meetings. The Tribune takes the position that the annual meeting business has hecome a menace to the economic and social welfare of the race. The main features of the majority of these meetings are the election of officers and socializing. Politics, graft and chicanery run rampant and the person or group of persons that can assemble and juggle the largest number of votes get the offices and salaries for a meager few. Thousands of people will flock to Atlantic City, for the Elks; other thousands will attend the two National Baptist conventions. A million dollars will be spent on these three meetings. What return is the race getting from this annual useless drain on its purse that is in any way commensurate with this enormous outlay? More than $5,000,000 has heen and will be spent by our group this summer on “anhual meet- ings,” while the rate suffers the lowest economic status possible in this country. We are needing an organized economic program far more than we need these useless, wasteful “annual meetings.” Let’s be practical, These lodges will spend thousands of dollars in sending delegates to an annual meeting to elect a Grand this or a Grand that, yet, often refuse to pay some poor needy member at home the small sum of $4.00 or $5.00 for a week's illness and hem and haw over paying a poor widow $75.00 at the death of her husband, who had been a member for twenty years, in good and regular standing. Take the $5,000,000 which will be spent this summer in these “annual” affairs and how far would that amount go in establishing a chain of stores, building homes, or operating factories? ‘This amount of money could be divided between ten cities, giving $500,000 to each of them. Allowing $20,000 for capital of each busi- ‘ness house, this would give 25 new business enterprises in each of the ten cities, or 250 places of business with $20,000 for each establish- ‘ment. Té the $5,000,000 was divided into 20 parts of $250,000, and that ‘would give each of 20 cities: 25 new places of business with a capital of $10,000, Twenty cities with 25 new places would give the race 600 new business enterprises each year. Which would help to solve the economic problem now facing us, and bring on impartial justice sooner; the establishing of 500 new business enterprises each year with a capital of $10,000 each, or the ‘continuation of these “annual meetings” which result only’ in the THE CHICAGO WHIP. Bquandering of these opportunities + + ‘The tenth year anniversary souvenir edition of The Chicago Whip, under date of July 6, and composed of 48 pages, came to our desk, jonday. ‘The edition of three sections is well illustrated by cartoons and pictures. Advertisers were liberal and many full pages are in evi. fence, One advertisement which strikes the unusual is a half-pagé greeting from The Chicago Defender to The Whip. It demonstrates that Negro editors are becoming bigger and broader. That half page is the outstanding feature of the edition. A full page of Oscar De- Priest with a quotation from his speech in Chattanooga, Tenn., is also a feature. ‘ Joseph L. Bibb has been the editor from its inception and con- tinues his versatile pen. ‘The Whip is now engaged in opening avenues of employment for the race and is waging a fruitful campaign with the Southside busi- ness establishments for more Negroes on the pay rolls. Its expose of The Metropolitan Insurance Company stands out as a feature of its campaign. ee Mr. W. T. Henry, of Cameron . ALEXANDRIA NOTES | sttect, suffered burns about the hand ‘while, shooting, fireworks, on uly 4, He was given first’ ai i ee treatment at Alexandria Hospital. Bs.” dors Wrihe Biecet ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mellins, of § 1010 Wythe Stree New York, spent the week-end 4 Phone, Alexandria 1427 et Meee Sate cPvitchete, ater 3 See ea 2 Mr. and Mrs. James Webster, of New York City, are house guests ‘of Mr. Webster's mother, Mrs. Ma- pa Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James a ‘oll and three children, of Bos- m, are also the house guests of irs. Carter. Mrs, Carroll is the laughter of Mrs. Carter, the latter living on North Patrick street. ‘Mr, G. Fransco Johnson and Mrs. sie Brown, of New York City, ere the week-end guests of Mrs. Samuel Johnson, 409 South Colum- bus street. Mrs M. A. Logan and her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. L. H. Williams, wife of the late L. H. Williams, president of the State Academy for the blind at Macon, Ga. after a leasant week-end in the home of ine and Mrs. James T. Holmes, as the guest of their daughter, Miss Ruth T., left for Philadelphia, from where they will entrain for New York City. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Holmes and their daughter, Ruth ,of 803 Gib- bon street, entertained several vis- itors to the city during the past week. Prof. L. H. Mounts, one of the ‘white instructors associated with Miss Holmes in their educational work at Ballard Normal School in Macon, Ga., accompanied by his wife and her sister, Mrs. Taylor, and their daughter, Mary, stopped over for a short stay, after which they left for Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, of Harrisburg, Pa., motored to Alexandria, July 4, and spent a short while with Mrs. E. Hackley, a class mate of Mrs. Thumas. Miss Ruth Gilliam, teacher at Gumspring, who is attending sum- mer school at Manassas, Va., spent the week-end at her home in Alex- andria. Miss Elsie Harris is able to be out again after a very severe ill- ness. Mr. Maurice Allen, of Atlanta, Ga., who was en route to New York, was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Edith Littlejohn. Mrs. Herman Neal, Mrs. Isabel male, and Mrs. Harriet Green spent July 4 in Linconia, Va., at | a private picnic at the beautiful home of Mrs. Delaney Sheppard. _ | ‘Mrs. Annie Bond has returned | io her home in York, Pa., after | mets er daughter, “Mrs... | EIGHT Mr. W. T. Henry, of Cameron street, suffered burns about the hand while shooting fireworks, on July 4, He was given first aid treatment at Alexandria Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Mellins, of New York, spent the week-end with Mrs.’ Julia’ Pritchett, sister of Mrs. Mellins. Mrs, Ruth Doss and son, Roseoe, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Doss’ sister, Mrs. Julia Pritchett. Mr. Henry Smith, Sr, is. still improving after a spell of sickness this week. ‘Mr. Rhoden Williams, 1227 N. West street, is still improving af- ter a severe illness. Mr. John Good, 821 Alfred street, who was in Alexandria Hospital, is home and much improved. Mr. Lewis H. Roberts; 312 N. Payne street, is visiting’ in New York. ELKS Approximately 500 persons left Alexandria, July 4, on the excur- sion to Woodstock, Va. All re- ported having a very pleasant time in the beautiful valley. ‘The crowd was very orderly and congenial, and pleasure reigned throughout the: day. Special services will be held, on Sunday, July “4, at 3_p.m., under the auspices of ‘Mrs. Bertha Wil- liams. Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Rey. T. N. Austin. There will be an elaborate musical and literary program rendered by class No. 2, of Roberts Chapel Sunday School on July 14, at 8 p.m. Rev, T. N. Austin, pastor of Rob- erts Chapel, was ‘in Woodstock, Va., this week, attending executive session of the conference which will convene in Winchester, Va., in August. The annual Sunday School pic- nie of Roberts Chapel will be held at Hollands Spring, July 19. ‘The preachers’ outing will be held at Falls Chureh, Va., July 16. DEATHS Mrs. Helen Moten Jackson de- parted this life Friday, July 5, Fun- eral services were held. Monday, July 8, from her_ residence, R street, northwest, Washington, D. C. Interment was made in Alex- andria. Mrs. Jaackfon was for- merly of Alexandria and Lynch- burg. She was the sister of Mrs. Albert Johnson, : Mrs. Mary J. Jenkins, mother of Mrs. Malissa Cross, ‘departed this life July 8. Funeral services were held July 11, from Mr, W. C. Arnold's Mortuary Chapel, + Mrs. Julia Stokes, 607 S. ‘Co- ELKS CHURCHES DEATHS lumbus street, died July 8, Fun- eral services were held July 10, from Gumspring, Va. Marie ‘olen, 319 §. Alfred street, died July 8, Funeral ser- viees July 11, from Mr. W. C. Ar- nold’s Mortuary Chapel. Tommie Boyd. died at the Alex- andria Hospital under an Fae tion performed by Dr. S. Moore. His remains were shipped to Louisa, Va., July 11, IN MEMORIAM. JONES, Ernestine B.—In loving memory of our dear daughter, Ernestine B. Jenes, who departed this life two years ago today, July 14, 1927. Her cheery smiles and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall; She had a smile for oer ‘one, And died beloved by all. From her Father, Mother and Sister. IN MEMORIAM HOPKINS.—In loving memory of my dear husband, Dr. J. Milton Hopkins, who entered into eternal rest July 15, 1927. Only a memory of days gone by, And a sigh for a face unseen, But a constant feeling that’ God alone Knows just what should have been. He knew just how I’d miss you, And so from my heart He drew A tiny speck of your dear love And sprinkled {t with dew. Then He hyng it in the heavens, A guiding star at night, For I see it there, my beloved, And love to watch its light; For I’know your heart is with me, And mine is with you too. Loving you always, sweetheart, Through a sky of midnight blue, Devoted: wife, Margie B. Wilson-Hopkins. Two Thousand Attend Field Day and Picnic Fully two thousand people from Maryland and the District of Co- lumbia attended the Field Day and picnic of the Baltimore Grand Commandery of the Knights of St. John which comprises commander- jes and auxiliaries. from. Philadel- phia, Richmond, Va.. Alexandria, Va., Maryland, the District of Co- lumbia. Prominent among the many fea- tures was the dress parade and the competitive drill. The parade ex- tended over a route of the State Road for a quarter of a mile. Gen- eral Daniel Spriggs was grand marshal of the parade, and the mu- sic was furnished by the Commun- ity Center Band, under Prof. James E. Miller. Captain F. Green, of Comman- dery No, 283, of Bowie, Md., cap- tured the first prize for’ the second time with a percentage of 90. Cap- tain Williams, of Commandery 302, Washington, won the second prize with a percentage of 78, The excellent drilling of the la- dies was surprising and well done. ‘The veteran Captain Dents’ team Auxiliary No. 64, after their ex- cellent drilling won the first prize with a pereentage of 80. Lieuten- ant Colonel John Lancaster in com- ‘mand of Auxiliary No. 73, won second prige with a percentage af 7. The playing of Johnnie Jones? eeeagon Orchestra was the hit of the day. Rey. Father Hennessey, pastor of Sacred Heart. Chureh of La Plata, Md., and Rev. Daniel Rice, ‘pastor of” St, Vincent DePaul Church, Washington, both mem- bers of the Knights of St. John, with Rev. Kenna and the pastor of the church im Bowie, Md., wit- ‘nessed the inspection and the drill DELEGATES MEET Delegates elected to represent Columbia Lodge, No. 85, at the grand lodge convention in’ Atlantic City during the week of August 26, met at Elks Home last Satur- day evening, to receive subcommit- tee reports. Chairman Charles N, Barker, of the entertainment com- mittee, reported that his commit- tee is arranging a series of enter- tainments including a_ moonlight excursion to Riverview Park, Final plans for the trip to Atlantic City were not completed, but the trans- jortation committee indicated that Tocal delegates | would probably leave Washington at midnight on August 24, so as to enable the delegates to attend divine services jn Atlantic City on Sunday morn- ing. A social at the residence of Daughter Lillian Thornton, 1341 U street, northwest, was announced for next Tuesday evening. Among the delegates present were Her- bert E. Jones, A. E. Williams, Isaac Young, Lee Campbell, Samuel Stewart, Thomas Holland, Charles A. Cornish, Edward Campbell, ‘Thomas E.'Shipley, Charles N. Barker, Sylvester Epps, Stacy V. MeNeil, Ulysses H. Browne, John Matthews, Ulysses Creecy, ' Oscar Dean, William Joyce, and William Eatman. BAPTIST MINISTERS’ CONFERENCE | The Baptist Ministers’ Confer- ence met Monday at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, A large number attended and listened to a sermon by Rey. W. A. Johnson, pastor of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church. On Monday, July 15, Dr. George 0. Bullock, pastor of Third Bap- tist Church, “will preach on this subject: “Is Christ's Lact Com- mandment Binding?” THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 19: THE YOUNGER FOLKS’ REALM Make Your Own Ice Cream Right at Home S\e. DANDY a= a | Ice Cream Freezers: $e eres neve ms, 2g = 201. Size Br Kak oe : Cc BSS LEDCS Special..... . Be SD aNDY 2). 3 ce Sco cam freezer are surly made | oy. coatare, paomectes ess = Say ‘the ice cream mixture. With proper care these Be Sane rete J freezers will last indefinitely. Full directions SS 3 for operating are enclosed with each freezer. = Pood st algo Gomes “AU Over ’] i “) g (ER) —The Better Town” a Re RORREI@ To Serve You INTERESTED IN YOU LR — a a (7 - oe oi eo ee a iG 4 Congressman OSCAR L. De- PRIEST, who wants every Negro to be familiar with the Consittution. CONGRESSMAN DePRIEST MAKES AN APPEAL theONGshrdl_ucmfwy p shrdl ¢ Representative DePriest, of Il- linois, a present day member of Congress, is deeply interested in the yonug people of his (our) race. He hag placed a youth in West Point Military Academy, and al- though his candidate for the Naval Academy failed to enter that in- stitution because of his eyes, Mr. DePriest intends to appoint. an- other Negro youth to that insti- tution. Too, Mr. DePriest wants every Negro grown-up and child to learn the contents of, and to understand what our national Constitution is about. ‘Mr. DePriest’s letter speaks for itself: Congress of the United States House of Representatives Washington, D.C. ay Tune 26, 1929, “Mr. C. Leslie Frazier, 920 U St, N.W. City aoe “My dear friend: I find a publica~ tion here known as Senate Docu- ment No. 112, which presents the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States, with the amendments there- te. As there was no supply on hand, I have ordered personally, at my own expense 10,000 copies for dissemination among our peo- ple and am enclosing you one of the documents. ‘The Constitution is the fundamental law of the land, and the one concrete expression on which all laws are predicated. “T am very anxious that those of my racial group should be better acquainted with the Constitution and thereby more clearly under- stand their rights, There are sev- eral States of the Union that base their suffrage upon ability to read and interpret the Constitution. “Wishing to carry on a campaign of education on the Constitution, | am writing to ask your cooperation in getting this matter before churches, schools and societies of every description, with which you are associated. * “If you can consistently do s0 will you have the people read and discuss the constitution and the amendments thereto, section by section, until they become thor- oughly’ acquainted with it? As loyal American citizens we owe al- legiance to the laws of our coun- try and should know the contents of this document in order that. we may protect our rights according- ly. When one understands the Constitution he or she will be in a position to ask his or her con gressional candidate for support o every section and every amendment to the Constitution. ‘Those candi dates who are not willing to dos should not be elected to office; those who are willing to: do s should be earnestly supported anc elected. “Very respectfully yours, Oscar DePriest, M.C.” If you do not have a copy o the Constitution you may borroy copies at both libraries, or by ad: TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1,1 will never use the word “nigger.” $. 1 will learn all that T can about the history and traditions of my Race. 4.1 will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race’ wherever I may hear such slander, i 4.1. 11 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. dressing Hon. Oscar DePriest, House Office Building, Room 130, Washington, D.C., asking for Sen- ate Document No. 112, and a copy willbe sent you. CALLIE SENDS ‘A PUZZLE In the sentences below are hid- den names of pieces of furniture. Can you find them? Example: ‘Mary is not able to go. Answer: table. | 1, To be diligent requires effort. 2, With a pencil as his tool he pried open the box. 3. Throw the rest over board too. 4, It is ink on the floor,—not dye. 5. Hush, elfish laughter breaks the stillness. Answers—l. Bed. 2 Stool. 3, Stove. 4. Sink. 5. Shelf. Callie Lewis (10) 329 Rhode Island avenue, N.E. ce eee Maybe Hot Weather “What are you doing in my room, Alice?” “Please, mamma, T came up to see what makes the powder puff.” ————— Tides Relative (admiring baby): “Oh, Charles, she’s got her mother's complexion.” Fond Father: ‘Then for good- ness sake don't let her swallow it.” BR eee KINGMAN PARK CITIZENS START WORK The active work of the King- man Park Civie Association was forwarded to the meeting at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Chureh on Gales street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, northeast. Monday, July 8 The committee on constitution and by-laws under the chairman- ship of Mr. John W. Baddy re- ported a constitution which proved very satisfactory to the organiza- tion. ‘The success of this commit- tee was due largely to the efficient work of its secretary, Rey. A. Mc- Kinley Thomas, Past District Dep- uty of Elks and an experigneed or- ganization man. The president, Mrs. Gertrude B. Cope, was well pleased with the work of the con- stitution committee. ‘The following committees were selected: Executive committee—Mr. John W. Baddy, Rev. A. McKinley Tho- mas, Mr. Hugh Lacy, Mr, Charles ‘Young, the president, secretary and treasurer of the association. Committee, on public. improve ment~-Mr. Hugh Lacy, chairman; Miss Minnie Penn, Mr. Geo. A. Moore. Committee on education and leg- islation—Mr. John W. Baddy, chairman; Mr. Clarence’ Bowles, Rev. William Johnson. ‘Committee on health and sani- tation—Mr. Charles Young, chair- man; Mr. Pearly Johnson, Mr. James Brooks.. Committee on collation—Mrs. P. Johnson, chaiiman; Mr. James Brooks, Mrs. Charlotte Holmes. Committee on public safety— Mr. Wesley Franklin, chairman; Mr. Walter Johnson, Mr. Joe Tur- ner, Committee on public utilities— Mr. Emmett Curry, chairman; Mr. B, W. Williams, Mr. Pearly John. son. Committee on welfare — Rev. William Johnson, chairman; Mr. Charles Young, Mrs. Charles Young. S Committee on publicity _an¢ membership—Rev. A. McKinley Thomas, chairman; Mr. John W. Baddy and three others to be elect- ed at a later date. a a : ; — ..» ~ CN a tL i gt a er ee se RR , an 5 24th and Bennings Road, N.E. 17 Minutes by Street Car to Treasury ; 12 Minutes by Auto THE ONLY FULLY MODERN DEVELOPMENT IN WASHINGTON SAMPLE HOUSE: le + 2403 E ST., NORTHEAST ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF BENNINGS ROAD oe Come out and see these still further improved homes. These are all brick houses with well proportioned rooms, large Colonial front porches, double rear porches, full cellars, with laundry trays, and deep lots to alley. Houses of varied sizes and designs— Ranging in price from é $6,175 to $7,650 These homes should meet the requirements of every individual family. Rapid Bales have made necessary the acquisition of Addition No. 3, containing approximately B00 more lots. 17 houses are now under construction, 10 more are starting. Make your selection before further price advances. o CHAS. D. SAGER ~ 924 14th STREET, N.W. Tey : —— Write or Call MAIN 36 for an illustrated pamphlet Tae is BANKER AND INSURANCE HEAD C. C. Spauld- i ing, _ president ra fof the North $ | Carolina Mutual oo gLite Insurance ie jompany and o} og | the Mechanics & eer Farmers Bank Se? of Durham, N. «a i C., is looked up- be il on today as one a R4\ of the outstand- < | ing business ex- i bs 7" } ecutives of the eos | Negro group. > se He is connect- en 4 | ed_with numer- % ous. progressive gl & racial enterpris- Leas es that are tend- ——— ing to success- « C. C. SPAULDING fully | demon- ee oe ee cet | ath Hof the North “3 Carolina Mutual av | Eile | Insurance —, Company and o! er I] the Mechanies & Fs i Farmers Bank Se of Durham, N. as i C., is looked up- . | on today as one ue Fd\ of the outstand- : ing business ex- eae ! ecutives of the ey Negro group. ee He i connect ees cd with numer. —e, ous. progressive of 4 racial enterpris- aad es that are tend- Sa ing to success. eOG ofully, _ demon- CG. SPAULDING the” fitness and ability of the Negro in the field of business. As chairman of the executive committee of the National Negro Business League, as an executive in the National Negro Insurance Association and as treasurer in the National Negro Bankers’ As- sociation, he is active and inter- ested in ‘the commercial achieve- ments of the Negro. Mr. Spaulding will be one of the many bankers to attend the annual convention of the National Negro Bankers’ Association which con- venes here in Washington on Sep- tember 19th, 35 MEN REPORT TO . H. U.’s SPECIAL R.0. T.C. CAMP IN VA. On Monday, July 1, thirty-five Reserved Officers’ Training Corps cadets, reported to Camp Hunt, Virginia, for six weeks of practi- cal drill. Of this number, twenty- eight are Howard men, of whom over a dozen are native Washing- tonians, while the other six are: one from the College of the City of New York, and five from Wie berforce University. This camp, which is located on the banks of the Potomac River, 15 miles below Washington, was established as a permanent home for Howard’ University’s ROTC. HELP IN WORK AT CAMP PLEASANT ; oo ~ = , ; ow a met es Jay oe 4 Re Ne ee tin oe Gome ge ee ie Fo ae as ee Re ct el Wee eee ee ee ee Poa) ee ee ne wa pe Py ee 4 ee Al ee 0 RE fe Sole \ 5 ey Sele eT ga ee Fy ES Ladies of the Georgetown Committee of Volunteers: who helped to assemble first party of children and mothers for Camp Pleasant. Back row, left to right—Mrs. George W. Cabiniss, Mrs. William Stevenson, Mrs. Harold Calles, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins, Mrs. T. E. Jones. Front row, left to right—Mrs. Bessie Patterson, Mrs. B. M. Adams, Mrs. Belle Pride, Miss Ida Porters, Miss Margaret Petway, Mrs. B.! F. Petwav, Mrs. Lillie Nickens. by the United States Government. It is equipped first-class through- out, having complete facilities for rifle practice, hiking, and canoe- ing, baseball, boxing, and indoor sports as cards, checkers, etc. ‘The camp rests on a ‘high hill across the harbor from Fort Wash- ington, overlooking the hills for miles ‘around. ‘The tents are pitched behind the obsolete stone foundation: of Fort Hunt, which is now equipped as a rifle range, The fort, to all anpearance, was de- stroyed by fire and now only the bare cement base remains. ‘The Government has for some- time been trying to establish a Permanent home’ for’ the Howard Jniversity unit. Though it is argued by the ma- jority of cadets that the summer practice, required of all four-year R.0.T.C. men is a help to the men, in as much as it gives them a taste of the rigors of real army life, it is contended by others that the money lost in the six-week period more than offsets the advantages af tame. . Tha \mavernian ate IMPROVED DESIGNED HOMES tempts to offset this loss of holi- day money by paying the eadets 30¢ per day after school closes until camp opens, 70c per day dur- ing the camp period, and. 30c per day after camp closes until school opens in the fall, It further pays the cadets 30c per day during their last two years at collage, besides their railroad fare. from_ their homes to and from camp. The 30c is a rations fee. ten pee Od George Beason Stricken George Beason, president of the Georgetown Civic Association, and an old citizen of the‘ District, was stricken Monday with a slight para- letic stroke of the right side and was removed from his home on Dunbarton street, to Freedmen's Hospital, where he will peat be confined for several weeks. He is slightly improving. He was in a semi-conscious state when car- ried to the hospital. Mr. Beason lost his wife in January and has been living alone since then.