Washington Tribune

TREASUARY OFFCIALS DENY THEY REFUSED TO HIRE COLORED TWO MEMBERS OF VERMONT AVENUE FILE CREDITORS' PETITIONS FOR PROBATION OF ESTATE OF REV. WILLIS VACATION TIME IS HERE while out of town on your vacation keep in touch with the activities of your friends by having THE WASHINGTON TRIBU sent to you each week. Order a subscription for your friends out of Delivered by mail anywhere in the United 6 month $1.25 1 year TREASUARY TWO MEN PETITION Order a subscription for your friends out of town. Delivered by mail anywhere in the United States. 6 month $1.25 1 year $2.50 LACK OF EXTRA WORK BLAMED ON OLD MONEY Women Who Work. At Bureau Are Eligible for Employment A report that the Treasury Department had hired 300 white women and refused to hire colored women, recently employed at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving was investigated by The Tribute. Treasury officials stated that only a few persons had been hired to fill vacancies caused by sick leave and vacations. The high officials seen, expressed a willing disposition to hire colored women. A night force has been planned and at first was expected to start on the 15th, but the returned old money had not increased to the extent which was rst expected. However, a night force is contemplated but the date for its starting has not been determined. Persons having worked at the Bureau are eligible for this extra work. The officials denied that no colored were employed because of race prejudice. TRIBUTE IS PAID HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON HERE Elks Promise to Erect Monument Over Grave With- Tribute to the memory of Henry Lincoln Johnson, late Republican national committeeman for Georgia and grand legal adviser of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, was paid at his grave in Harmony Cemetery last Sunday by Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, which made the pilgrimage here from the Bronx, New York. Morning Star and Columbia Lodges and Forest and Columbia Temples participated in the exercises. The speakers were Henry S. Warner, S. B. Walton, James B. Allen, Herbert E. Jones, and Dr. Leo S. Holton. In attendance at the exercises were Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson and her two sons, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr., and Peter Douglas Johnson. The Elks have pledged themselves to the erection of a monument over his grave within the year. "Dead" Tags Get Two Men In Trouble Frank Washington, of 1400 block of N street, northwest, was fined $5.00 in police court, Tuesday, for operating a car on dead tags. The dead tags were only discovered after Washington's car burned nearly up, Sunday night. Washington purchased his car from Charles Lewis for $20, in installments. He went to pay Lewis his last payment, Sunday. On returning Sunday night his car caught fire at Fourteenth and N streets, northwest. Reporting the fire, Policeman Heyne, of No. 2 precinct, found that the tags on the car belonged to Lewis. Washington was arrested, and Lewis hearing of his friend's trouble, went to visit him and was arrested. He posted $5.00 collateral, which was forfeited when Lewis failed to appear in court Tuesday morning. REST IS HERE on your touch with our friends TRIBUNE a week. friends out of town. the United States. 1 year $2.50 MARY OFFICE MEMBERS ONS FOR TWO CHILDREN BY FIR WIFE SEEK TO S ESTATE OR BURIED FRIDAY JARY MEM IONS TWO C W BURIN TWO CHILDREN BY FIRST WIFE SEEK TO SHARE IN ESTATE OF J.S.GRAVES THORNTON HUNT, well known insurance solicitor, who died after short illness.—Photo by Scurlock. SPANISH WAR VETS READY FOR DENVER SPANISH WAR VETS READY FOR DENVER Dept. Commander Gibson Promises To Visit Camp During Year Department Commander Lloyd A. Gibson, Baltimore, Md., of the United Spanish War Veterans, Department of the Potomac, presided at a meeting of the Council of Administration, held at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Thursday night, August 8, 1929. The meeting was well attended and important business transacted. Department Adjutant J. M. H. Graham furnished necessary information concerning the National Encampment which will be held in Denver, Colo., September 8-11, 1929. He reported about twenty-five comrades of this department as already prepared to go and more are expected. Past Department Commander Lewis Jones spoke on the revision of the by-laws, and having them printed and distributed to all camps in the department. Sr. Vice Department Commander W. W. Washington spoke on how to increase membership. Recruiting Officer Bruce K. Underdue talked on harmony among the camps. Chief of Staff Sylvester H. Epps, P.D.C., rendered timely and necessary in- STABBED BY UNKNOWN ASSAILANT IN FIGHT In a fight with an unknown assailant last Saturday noon, Charles Smith, 19, a young salesman, of 716 P street, was stabbed in the right side, in the face, and in the lip. Smith is alleged to have been on his way back to work after lunch, when an unknown man started to "middle" with him. Smith remonstrated with the man, who retaliated by slapping him. In the fight that ensued, the man whipped out a knife, and cut Smith about the face and lip, and in the side. He was treated at the Market Pharmacy, and later removed to Freedmen's Hospital. FOR THE OLD FOLKS RE THE THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. (Continued on page 2) Washington Tribune 一 Two children of the late Joseph S. Graves have turned up and are demanding a share in his estate. Two children of the late Joseph S. Graves, late proprietor of Graves' Cafe, left his entire estate to his mother, Mrs. Minnie L. Graves, according to his will which is on file for probate. The estate of John Graves is expected to be a considerable sum. It will consist mainly of his share in the estate of his father, who died April 20, 1928, without having a will. The heirs of Joseph Graves are his widow, who is also the administratrix of his estate; his late son, John; two grandchildren, Bernice Robinson, aged 16 years, and Sterling C. Robinson, aged 14 years, children of a deceased daughter. Two other children by a former marriage, Annie Baker, and Addie Connor, have turned up and are seeking shares in his estate. By his will, John bequeathed his share in his father's estate to his mother. Joseph Graves left the furniture and fixtures in his cafe and considerable real estate. His estate is conservatively estimated to be worth not less than $25,000. Debts against the estate are given as approximately $10,000. PORTER, 84, TAKEN IN RAID FOR LIQUOR The oldest man to be arrested in Washington on a liquor charge in the memory of the police was taken, Monday night, in a raid on the Hotel Inn, 608 Ninth street, northwest. He was registered at the precinct as William Walker Lomax, 84 years old, of 308 Q street, northwest. He was charged with two cases of sale and one of possession, but was released under $2,500 bond. Mrs. Ida Jenkins, of 635 K street, southwest, was charged with sale and possession, when police found 36 quarts of liquor and 96 quarts of home brew at her home. Four Persons Wounded In Altercations Hyder Williams, 423 Twenty-sixth street, northwest, was found about 2 o'clock, Tuesday, lying at Connecticut avenue and Oliver street, northwest, by Policeman Cannon, of the Fourteenth precinct. At the station it was found that Williams was suffering from a stab in the hip. He could not recall how he received the wound. Mary Jelks and James Williams, of 1228 S street, northwest, engaged in an altercation at this address about 11 p.m., Monday. Mrs. Jelks was cut on the neck and hand. Williams was arrested. She was treated at Freedmen's. Susanna Chappell, of 434 First street, and Gene Clark, of 117 G street, southwest, had an altercation, Monday, and Mrs. Chappell was cut over the left eye and Clarke was struck on the head with a bottle. Both were treated at Emergency Hospital. Woman Injured When Car Hits Telephone Pole Mrs. Maude Byrd, age 30, of 1013 Eleventh street, northwest, was painfully injured at midnight on August 15, when the car which her husband was driving hit a telephone pole on the road near Hyattsville, MD. At Freedmen's Hospital, where she was treated by Dr. George S. Martin, she was found to be suffering from lacerations of the forehead, contusions of the lip, and shock, necessitating the use of three stitches. Girl Swallows Iodine; Treated for Poisoning Mabel Brown, age 19, of 1017 New Jersey avenue, was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital from her home after having swallowed a bottle of iodine, which is poison. No one knows of a motive for the act, and Miss Brown has steadfastly refused to disclose one. However, owing to the swift medical treatment rendered by Dr. W. P. Collette, little damage was done, and the girl was allowed to return to her home after promising never to do it again. THORNTON HUNT DEAD, FUNERAL HELD FRIDAY Ill Only Short Time. Was Special Agent for The N. C. Mutual After a brief illness, Thornton McCarthy Hunt died at Freedmen's Hospital, Monday, of gangrene of the lungs. This is a common malady where one has tuberculosis or some other devastating disease. But with Mr. Hunt, the real cause was not determined. The autopsy showed no scars or signs or tuberculosis. However, he had some teeth extracted recently, one of which is alleged to have been crushed, and it is possible that a small sliver was drawn into the lung, causing the infection. Mr. Hunt was born in Annapolis, Md., February 8, 1886, and was 43 years old. He had not married. He attended school in Washington and graduated from the Frelinghusen Law School. He worked in the post office for a number of years. About ten years ago he joined the agency force of the North Carolina Mutual here and was special ordinary writer at the time of his death. At one time Mr. Hunt was the district manager of the company. Mr. Hunt has been a life time member of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church at Eleventh and R streets, northwest. He was a trustee and deacon of this church. He leaves five sisters and four brothers. The sisters are: Mrs. Blanche McKinney, Mrs. Lucy Willis, Mrs. Maude Rayland, Mrs. Marceline Sears, and Mrs. Amelia Williams. The brothers are Fred. D. James, Harry and Aaron Hunt. The funeral was Friday afternoon, August 16, at Lincoln Temple. Burial was in Washington. Mr. Hunt was a quiet unassuming man and had many friends in the social, business and church world. Two New Shops Open On Georgia Avenue Business is picking up in the 2700 block of Georgia avenue, northwest. A new cigar store and news stand was opened last week at 2723, with Dr. A. C. Burwell, manager, and the Alphoneta Beauty Shoppe opened this week at 2725, with Mrs. Bertha M. King and Mrs. Sophia D. Ricks as operators. Dr. Burwell formerly was in the drug business at Twelfth and U streets, northwest, Vermont avenue and R streets, northwest, and lately at Sixth and N streets, northwest. A fish market is to open at 2727 Georgia avenue. BISHOP WALLS PASSES THROUGH Bishop W. J. Walls of the A. M. E. Zion Denomination of Charlotte, N.C., spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, guest of Bishop and Mrs. E. D. W. Jones. Bishop Walls were enroute to the National Church Council convention at Hampton, Va. Drunk In Church; Gets $10 or 5 Days Joshua Douglass got the spirits in church last Sunday night, and though the congregation thought he was in some kind of a trance, the police say he was just plain drunk. Joshua doesn't know how it all happened, but he went to church and woke up in the station house. The judge didn't approve of spirits in churches, and gave Josh a fine of ten bucks or five days in the despiriter. CHURCH TO CALL NEW PASTOR ON 21ST Meeting Called for August 21 To Decide Successor For Rev. Willis A meeting of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church has been called for Wednesday night. August 21, for the purpose of calling a pastor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. James E. Willis. The regular monthly church meeting was held at the church last Friday night when the investigating committee made its report, on the accusations of Mr. Joseph Maxwell that he had given $100 to a deacon to bring a certain preacher to the pulpit. The committee's report was not complete and nothing definite was derived from it. It is reported that Mr. Henry Johnson became disgusted with the proceedings and walked out before the meeting adjourned. DR. T.W. TURNER TO STUDY AT LOUVAIN HAMPTON INST. Va.—Dr. Thomas W. Turner, head of the Department of Biology at Hampton Institute, has been granted sabbatical leave for the year 1929-30, and will spend the time in European study and research. He plans to spend most of his time in the botanical laboratories of the University of Louvain, Belgium, and the Imperial College of Science and Technology, London. Dr. Turner plans, also, to pay some attention to the problem of science teaching in European colleges, and thus hopes to visit as many institutions as possible for this purpose, both in Great Britain and on the continent. He and Mrs. Turner will sail for Europe on September 12, on the French Line, to be away until the end of next summer. Eagle Harbor, Md., Elects Commissioners EAGL EHARBOR. Md.-The annual election of a board of commissioners for this town was held Saturday, August 10. Those elected were W. Braxton Wall. 59 votes; John T. Stewart, 56 votes; Benjamin J. Bransom, 43 votes; Miss Lucille Shackelford, 42 votes; and John W. Hardwick, 41 votes. The commissioners will begin their two-year term of office in the month of September. The town of Eagle Harbor, Md., is a summer colony owned exclusively by Negroes. At a referendum vote on Saturday, July 13, it was unanimously in favor of incorporation of the town. The bill giving the right to incorporate was passed at the last session of the general assembly in Maryland. SUMMER SCHOOLS CLOSE; GRADUATION EXERCISES HELD AT VARIOUS BUILDINGS The graduation exercises of the summer schools of the District occurred Thursday at the various schools. There were 63 graduates from all schools. Dunbar High, which held its sessions at the Shaw Junior High, had 42 graduates. The exercises were held in conjunction with the Armstrong High, with 8 graduates; Cardozo Business High, with 3 graduates, and the Garnet-Patterson Junior High, with 10 graduates, in the auditorium of the Garnet-Patterson School, with Mrs. Mary McNeill, member of the Board of Education, presiding. The address to the graduates was delivered by Ernest J. Davis, assistant district attorney. L. L. Perry, the director of vacation schools, awarded the diplomas. Music was furnished by the Vacation School Orchestra, with two violin solos by Harper Fortune and John W. Jamerson. Miss Emma L. Allen delivered an oration on "Our Loadstars." The new Bell school held its exercises at the school with the principal, T. A. Heathman, delivering the principal address on "The Significance of Vacation Schools." The Burville School had its program at the school with a playlet, "The Elves and the Shoemaker," by the 4th grade as a feature. The (Continued on page 2) Arrested Helping Girl Home; Get Ninety Days Two twentieth century cavaliers got in bad with the police when they attempted to show their fair lady to her domicile last Sunday night. The lady, it may be said, was slightly inebriated, but hardly more than her escorts, but they all managed to hang together until the police stuck them in the cooler. Francis Overs, the fair lady, declares that they were simply going past New Jersey avenue and L street, when the cop got a notion that they were drunk and picked them up. However, William Harris and Andrew Minor, the courteous escorts, say that Francis was drunk and that they were just helping her home. They weren't drunk, they explained, although they had been drinking. Judge Mattingly gave them another chance, with a suspended sentence over their heads of $100 or ninety days if they came back to the court. Man Gets Drunk While Wife Buys Groceries Chris Harris hadn't had a drink since prohibition started, so he told police court Judge Robert Mattingly, last Monday. That is, not until last Saturday. Chris' wife went into a store to buy some groceries for Sunday, and along came some dear friends of his who just guessed how thirsty he was. Of course Chris didn't get drunk, but he was a little tipsy, and the police thought he was drunk. Chris got $25 or 30 days suspended. Annual Bush Meeting The annual bush meeting of Bethlehem Baptist Church at Gum Springs, Vg., was held last Sunday in the grove adjoining the church on the Richmond highway south of Alexandria. The Rev. James H. Marshall, of Washington, preached at both services, Sunday. Rev. W. H. Tripplett is the pastor. This is an old church organization, having been organized in 1865. The present building was erected in 1884. It has had only two pastors since it was organized. Rev. Samuel J. Taylor was the first pastor, and the Rev. Tripplett, who has been there for the past sixteen years. CAPITAL EDITION HIRE C LÈ CRE REV. S CLOSE; EXERCISES HELD NARIOUS BUILDINGS COLORED REDITORS' V. WILLIS WILL STUDY IN EUROPE DR. THOMAS W. TURNER, of Hampton Institute, formerly of Howard, will study in Europe.—Photo by Scurlock. AUTOPSY SHOWS WOMAN'S HEART ON RIGHT SIDE AUTOPSY SHOWS WOMAN'S HEART ON RIGHT SIDE Liver and Spleen Also On Right Side With Appendix on Left Another freak of nature was discovered at Freedmens Hospital on August 5, when Mrs. Laurine Ashton, of 218 Eye Street, N.W., died there. All of her vital organs were found to be transposed. Her heart, liver, and spleen were all on the right side, while her appendix was on the left side. She was about thirty years old. The same freak of nature was found in a student of the medical school of Howard University last year. TWO MEN BURNED AT EMERGENCY Two men employed in the laundry at Emergency Hospital were seriously burned about the face, Wednesday, when the stopper blew out of a valve of disinfectant. They are Esau Underwood, 1539 T Street, N.W., and John Mitchell, 1415 Fifth Street, N.W. They were treated at the hospital by a staff physician. Tries to Put George Washington Out of House A landlady attempted to put George Washington out of the house last Saturday for no reason at all, but found that George had just as much fighting blood in him as his notable namesake. George and his wife pay their rent regularly, and were in no mood to move. When the police stopped the fight between the landlady and her tenants, the house was pretty much broken up. Washington was fined five dollars and told to get out of that house before the landlady threw him out. ACH MEMBERS SAY THEY LOANED PASTOR $437 Claim Mrs. Martha J. Willis Refuses to Take Steps to Protect Them Two women, members of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church have filed a creditors petition for probate of the estate of the Rev. James E. Willis, late pastor of that church. The women are Mrs. Laura Wood, 2012 Second street, north- west, and Msr. Elizabeth Poindexter, 1447 W street, northwest, both members of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. They claim that they made loans of small sums of money to the Rev. Mr. Willis, totaling $437. Mrs. Wood says she let him have $100 on September 26, 1926; $75 on October 15, 1927, and $80 on May 6, 1928. Mrs. Poindexter's loan to him was $182 on May 14, 1928. Through their attorney, Elwood G. Hubert, they have made de- mands for payment of the money owing them, they say, but his wi- dow, Mrs. Martha J. Willis, 1318 Riggs street, northwest, has re- fused to take any steps to protect them and after a period of seven months without satisfaction they filed their petition for probate of his estate. They ask for appointment of themselves as administratices. The Rev. Willis died on December 26, 1928, without having made a will. His heirs are his widow, his father, Alexander Willis, Nasson Station, Orange County, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Bibbs, Nasson Station, Orange County, Va.; and Mrs. Elizabeth Van Duesen, Albany, N.Y. As far as Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Poindexter could learn, the Rev. Willis left no real estate except his home in Riggs street, on which a deed of trust for $4,500 was placed June 19, 1928. He left no personal property, as far as they know, except some jewelry including a diamond ring, and household furniture. There are no debts, as far as they could find out, except the money owed to them. Expenses of the funeral and last illness of Rev. Willis, they say, were borne by the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. FEW NEW JOBS FOUND IN WEST Urban League Urged To Establish Branches to Combat Unemployment NEW YORK CITY—From a ten weeks' trip to the Pacific Coast, T. Arnold Hill, director of the National Urban League's Department of Industrial Relations, returned last week. Mr. Hill visited the principal coast cities: Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Oakland, and Los Angeles, and conferred with persons from the smaller cities, such as Fresno, Bakerfield, Longview, and Tacoma. In a report which he has just prepared he makes the statement that "while the Negro population of the cities on the West coast is growing steadily each year, there has been very little advance in occupations. While both old and new citizens are loud in their praise of the advantages offered on the coast they are critical of the limited opportunities in vocations. This criticism has reached the point in the northwest and in the cities in the northern part of California that organizations of the Urban League have been requested to cope with the situation. For the young peo (Continued on page 2) SEE STORY ON PAGE 8 TWO PROF. BECKHAM GETS PH.D.FROM N. Y. UNIVERSITY NEW YORK CITY.—New York University conferred its highest degree, the PhD., on Albert Sidney Beckham, of New York City, at the close of the summer session, yesterday. Dr. Beckham won his degree in psychology. He is a former professor of psychology, and founder of the Psychological Laboratory at Howard University. His dissertation was "A Study of the Intelligence of Colored Adolescents of Different Social Economic Status in Typical Metropolitan Areas." The study includes 1,100 children between the ages of 12 and 16. These children are mostly from Washington, Baltimore, and New York City. Much of the material for this study was obtained when Dr. Beckham directed the psychological laboratory at Howard University. Dr. Beckham has successfully held two New York University fellowships. He is the first of the colored investigators to become a clinical psychologist. His study was financed by the Rockefeller Foundation. He holds the bachelor of arts degree from Lincoln University, both the bachelor's and master's degree from the Ohio State University and the Ph.D., from New York University. SPANISH WAR VETS READY FOR DENVER (Continued from page 1) instructions on the best methods of accounting, especially for camp and department property. Commander Andrew J. Clinton, Jr., of Sergeant George Berry Camp No. 10, delivered a real sermon, on the spirit of comradeship that all mankind, veterans especially, should strive to establish and maintain. Department Inspector Angus L. Hays announced that more attention should and will be paid to the proper equipment and esprit de corps in the department in the future. Department Commander L. A. Gibson delivered a brief message, urging the co-operation of all comrades in improving, especially the membership of the Department. Although the department of The Potomac covers more territory than any other department in the organization, fourteen states and the District of Columbia, he expects to visit every camp that has not been visited by any previous department commander. He will head the delegation to Denver, Colo., and have an important resolution introduced to the convention. The meeting was adjourned early in order to attend a "Snail Crawl" of Gua Gua Lair No. 2, Military Order of the Serpent at the Pythian Temple, Twelfth and U streets, northwest. (Continued from page 1) please the whole coast region is discouraging, there being very little outlet for their talents. Los Angeles is growing more rapidly than other cities in the West and Negroes are making progress in the moving picture industry as well as in small businesses of their own. But even here the jobs commonly done by Negroes in the East are offered Orientals and Mexicans. Branches of the Urban League were started in Seattle and Oakland during Mr. Hill's visit to them and committees are now working to perfect them with a view to employing paid workers in the fall. Summer Schools Close AL LSUMMER SCHOOLS ... (Continued from page 1) address was delivered by Rev. Tilden. B. I. Wade was the principal. The Cleveland Vacation School closed Thursday, with appropriate exercises. A play, "The Land of Equal Chance," by the 5th grade, was a feature. Dr. D. E. Wiseman delivered the principal address. Mrs. S. S. Crump awarded attendance certificates. The John F. Cook school, with Mrs. C. H. Smith as principal, held its exercises, Thursday. There was a lengthy program of recitations and songs. Rev. W. L. Washington delivered the address, and Mrs. Smith awarded the attendance certificates. Lovejoy vacation school closed Thursday, with a program of 24 numbers of recitations and songs. Rev. A. B. Fisher delivered the principal address, and the principal awarded attendance certificates. The Magruder vacation school, with C. M. Bower as principal closed Thursday, with appropriate exercises. L. L. Perry, director of vacation schools, made the princi- The Place To Buy Your USED CAR 1928 Nash Special Coach.....$700 1928 Buick Coach, Std.....600 1926 Nash Advanced Sedan, thoroughly overhauled, and new tires.....525 1927 Whippet Coach.....250 1928 Nash Advanced Coach.....375 1928 Durant Coach; original mileage 12,867.....350 COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE SLAVERY Investigation of alleged conditions of slavery in Liberia is to be made by an international commission, the State Department announced last Saturday. The commission will be appointed by the Liberian Government. It will consist of one Liberian, one American, and one other member to be selected by the League of Nations. When an official request is received from the Liberian Government regarding this appointment, the American Government will be glad to co-operate, it was stated orally at the State Department. In the announcement made by the State Department the word "slavery" was not used, the term applied being "forced labor conditions." It is understood that recently the State Department sent a strong note to the Liberian Government on the subject and that this led to the decision for an investigation. The text of the note was not disclosed. Reports of slavery in Liberia have been widespread for several years. Private investigators and native political opponents of the government at Monrovia have made sweeping charges of deplorable labor conditions through publications in this country and in Europe. The subject has been brought up several times at Geneva, and the aid of the League of Nations has been sought. The United States Government is thought to have intervened with what is understood to have been practically a demand for a cleanup and to have brought the situation to a head after Thomas J. R.Faulkner, an American-born naturalized citizen of Liberia. CATHOLIC NEWS Announcement is made by the Reverend F. M. W. Schneeweiss, Pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, that on Sunday, August 18th at 5 p.m. there will take place on the Campus of the Church, 15th and Morris Road, southeast, the Mystery Play of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven. This Pageant, which has become an annual affair in this suburban parish, consists of twelve tableaux, arranged by Mrs. Henry Hayes, who has given several splendid pageants in and around Washington for many years. Mrs. Hayes is well known in art circles here. The tableaux are as follows: Paradise Lost, the Finding of Moses, the Deliverance of Israel, Ruth, David Singing to Saul, Elijah, the Annunciation, the Nativity, the Crucifixion of Christ, the Death of the Virgin Mary, Mother of Christ, the Assumption of the Virgin into Heaven. The final tableaux will be the crowning of the Virgin Mary as Queen of Heaven. Mr. Quander, a member of the local parish, who takes the role of the Doctor of the Church, pal address and awarded attendance certificates. The Mott vacation school held its exercises at 1 a.m., Thursday. A program of 15 numbers was rendered. Attendance certificates were presented by Rev. W. P. Abbott. Promotion certificates were awarded by Mrs. F. H. Pinkett. BODIES AND FENDERS REPAIRED EXCELLENT PAINT JOBS AT LOW COST DUGO FINISH 1910 DETROIT BODY AND FENDER WORKS 2035 Georgia Ave., N.W. N. 408 ESTIMATE FREE LOOK! LOOK 30 - LATE - 30 MODELS CHEVROLETS 1929-28 Models All Types WHICH WE MUST SELL TO MAKE ROOM BARGAINS $35 Up Open Evenings Come in and see them today on 1711 14th 18 of 35 R.O.T.C. Boys Qualify as Marksmen By Wm. G. Black Eighteen men out of the 35 R. O. T. C. students encamped at Fort Hunt, Va., qualified as marksmens, sharpshooters, or experts during the recent record shooting of the pistol and the service rifle. This percentage of over one-half is said to be the largest ever produced by a group of men anywhere in the country who had never fired these weapons before. It was necessary for the men who qualified as marksmens to maintain an average of 37 per cent out of a possible 50 per cent. H.U. Has Two Highest Rankers Donald F. Cardozo, of Howard University, made the rating of ex- pert, which is the highest rating given. He is said to be the only man that has made this rating with the pistol, in any R.O.T.C. organization in the country, shoot- ing for the first time. Martain V. Cotton was the next highest ranker, qualifying as sharpshooter with the service rifle. Two out of the six Wilberforce men qualified with the rifle, while none qualified with the pistol. All of the men strove hard to qualify and many rated just under the passing percentage of 185. All of the instructors who entered and their assistants qualified. They were Major Byrne, rifle Captain Rathbone, rifle; Sergeant Smith, rifle expert; and Sergeant 'Brice, pistol. The R.O.T.C. men who qualified are: Donald F. Cardozo, expert with pistol and marksman with rifle; Martain V. Cotton, sharpshooter with rifle; Parlett L. Moore, marksman with pistol and rifle; Peter S. Ridley, marksman with pistol and rifle. The other marksmen are: Phillip T. Atkins, pistol; William G. Black, rifle; John F. Harris, rifle; Daniel C. Mack, pistol; Herbert Orr, pistol; James Richardson, pistol; Earle Shamwell, pistol; Edgar F. Woodson, pistol; Stanton L. Wormley, rifle. Of Wilberforce: Theodore H. Randall, and Frank F. Moxley, both rifle. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark left the city last week on an extended motor trip. will give an explanation of the tableaux and while each is being shown, special music will be rendered by the church choir and visiting singers. There will be a solemn procession from the church to the place of the drama. In this procession will be found groups representing Apostles, Virgins, Angels, Holy Women, Martyrs and Pilgrims. Invitations have been extended all local colored organizations, Catholic and non-Catholic, to attend. Many civic and fraternal organizations will assemble in regalia and it is expected that more than three thousand will be on hand for this elaborate celebration. CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. OFFERS $25 CASH to any one bringing a buyer for one of our dependable used cars during this 10-day sale. Due to heavy demands for our new Chryslers, we are enlisting the aid of the public to help dispose of our entire stock of used cars. If you have a friend, member of your family or a fellow worker who is in the market for a dependable Used Car, bring him or her to us and we will pay you a commission of $25.00 cash if a car is sold and delivered, regardless of its price. Every body type and all the popular makes are here to select from. Remember every car being sold at a bargain price during sale. Distributors 1321 14th Street, N.W. 10th and H Street, N.E. N. 6826 CARS LISTED BELOW WILL BE SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PLAN Late 1927 Essex Sedan, low mileage, looks and runs like a new car. Reduced to $385. 1928 Essex Sedan, perfect throughout, all good tires. A snap at $425. Ford Coupe, Model A, with rumble seat, looks the same as day it came out of Ford dealer's showroom. Why buy a new car when you can save $115? Ford late model coupe (wire wheels), re- finished in beautiful gray Duroc with red wheels; one of the few in this condition offered for sale; mechanically excellent. Price, $285, and worth it. Guarantee. 1926 Studebaker coach, excellent shape all over, fires are good, so is the price of $328. 1928 Hupp Sedan, looks and runs perfect, tires are all good. An excellent family car. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY AUGUST 16.1929 Howard U. R.O.T.C. Closes With Gala Parade and Exhibition By William G. Black Beginning at 1:30 p.m., Friday, August 9, the R.O.T.C. Unit at Fort Hunt, Va., composed of How- ard University, Wilberforce Uni- versity, and C. C. N. Y. boys, put on their closing exhibition drill of the season. The exercises opened with an exhibition of the physical exercises taken by the cadets after breakfast each morning. This was followed by several games, which were crammed with fun for the observers. Following this, shelter-tents were pitched by the unit and full field equipment laid out for inspection. After the guests had inspected the tents a shelter-tent pitching contest was staged between teams of two each from Wilberforce and Howard. The Wilberforce team won by 1 minute; the total time required being six minutes. Many Field Pieces Fired The guests were next treated to an exhibition of the deadly accuracy of the Browning machine gun, which was fired slowly and explained carefully by the students, the accuracy of the gun being carefully marked by the trail of tracer ammunition. Then came an exhibition of the Browning automatic rifle, which was followed closely by the firing of the pistol, and the famous 37mm., which the French found so valuable in the World War. Medals were presented to the 18 marksmen, experts and sharpshooters of the organization. Refreshments were served immediately after the exhibition. The guests inspected the camp. Prominent among the guests were: Colonel Howard, commander of the Howard University R.O.T.C. Unit; Dr. Davis, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Howard University; and Mr. Wilkerson, registrar at Howard. It is estimated that over 200 people saw the exhibition. This exhibition marked the closing of the R.O.T.C. Camp at Fort Hunt, Va. The 35 men who encamped there report that they were royally treated by the regular garrison, which is all white. These men were always anxious to entertain and showed clean sportsmanship in all of the baseball games played between them and the R.O.T.C. team. The two units dined together after their final game, both mess halls putting in to furnish the food. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES TO CLOSE Mt. Olive Baptist, Sixth street between L and M streets, northeast will close special anniversary services with sermon by Rev. J. I. Loving at 11 a.m. Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor of Mt. Moriah, will preach the anniversary sermon at 3:30 p.m. and Rev. J. R. Scott will preach at 8 p.m. BARGAINS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK Hudson Coach ..... $ 90 Hudson Brougham ..... 250 Chevrolet Touring ..... 40 Reo Sdn., disc wheels ..... 200 Chevrolet Coach ..... 75 Dodge 4-door Sedan ..... 250 SPECIAL UNUSUAL BARGAINS AT OUR NEW USED CAR LOT K Street, between 5th & 6th Sts., N.W. Open Evenings and Sundays STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th. St. at K, N.W. Nat. 3000 Open evenings and Sundays MID-SUMMER SALE USED CARS 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.) SENSATIONAL SALE OF THE NEW STUDEBAKER DICTATOR HAS CAUSED US TO BECOME OVER-STOCKED WITH TRADE-INS. WE HAVE MANY MAKES AND MODELS PRICED AT $40 and up Washington's Largest Used Car Store 1423-25-27-29 L STREET, N.W. — DECATUR 686 On L, between Vermont Ave. and 15th St. 33^1-3% off 4-H Club Members Gather At Hampton HAMPTON INSTI.-The girls in their green uniforms, the boys in khaki, assembled for the opening exercises of the seventh annual short course of The 4-H Club to be held at Hampton, on the morning of August 7. The 210 present, coming from twenty-five counties of Virginia, and five counties of Maryland, arrived with 16 club leaders and 27 of the county agents. A three-day program planned by Miss Lizzie A. Jenkins, Mr. John L. Charity and other officials of the Agricultural/ Extension Service, was full of variety and interest, every team contributing in some way to he proceedings. Instruction was given in seed testing, hen setting, the operation of milking machines, yard beautification, and on the subject of forest fires by Mr. G. W. Deans, district forester, demonstration and "movies" being used by the speakers. The party left the campus this Saturday, some by rail and some by motor bus. The interchange of ideas, and of club experiences, the pleasant round of activities in new surroundings, the knowledge gained were beyond the expectations of most of those who attended the short course. District Sunday Schools To Meet at Bennings The Sunday Schools of the Potomac District of the Baltimors Conference of the A.M.E. Church will hold a district convention at Wards A.M.E. Church. Bennings road northeast, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 22, 23, and 24. Sessions will be held morning, afternoon and evening. Take District Line car to Bennings car stop, transfer to bus line. Visitors welcome. Rev. Charles H. Wesley, presiding elder; Rev. M. J. Key, pastor; and John W. Sewell, district superintendent. THE PROVING GROUNDS have been a great contributing factor in goodness of the NEW BUICK cars. "50-50" Most of our customers trade old cars in on their purchases. The only way you can get a big allowance is to be charged a big price. Why not buy a WORD-OF-HONOR used car and get an even break? Your neighbor drives one because he liked fair play and prices marked in plain figures. 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. PUBLIC ON USED CARS ously marked with its price in just as the price of our new miles which are sold as CERTI- erly reconditioned, and carry a ment of defective parts and free car may drive it for five days, any reason, turn it back and it on the purchase of any other is assumed that the car has not BE READY TO GO. DRIVE ONE 33 $^{1.3\%}$ off Tries to Separate Women; Cut and Stabbed With Butcher Knife Friendly interference between his sister and a friend of her's resulted in a great deal of trouble for Irving Hill, age 29, of 815 R street, northwest. According to Hill, his sister, Alma Hill, and a friend, Sarah Jackson, entered his home about seven o'clock last Friday evening, August 9, and engaged in a heated brawl. When the two started to fighting, Hill, who had been sleeping up to the time, came downstairs. Hill tried to separate the two, and the Jackson woman ran into the kitchen. Hill followed her, and she turned on him, cutting right and left with a butcher knife. Hill had to be taken to Freedmen's Hospital with stab wounds in the back, left side and hand. The two women were apprehended by the police. REV. BATTLE'S MOTHER DEAD Mrs. Annie D. Battle, mother of If you were ill, would you send for a student or a professional doctor with years of experience? GIVE YOUR CAR THE SAME CONSIDERATION 815 S ST, N.W. NORTH 9112 All Work Striely Guaranteed USED CARS BIG USED 20 Typ $50 UP Every and R TE MANHA 1706 7th St., N.W. GARA RECT APPE THE AIM OF SEMMES MOTOR New and Used Cars DIRECTLY by with your assurance of a square deal D WASHINGTON IS CORDIALLY for the most courteous treatment. Ask to see these specials: USED CARS BIG USED CAR SALE 20 Types to Select From $50 UP Every Car Reconditioned and Ready to Go. TERMS OR TRADE MANHATTAN 1706 7th St., N.W. GARAGE 1706 7th St., N.W. DIRECT IS THE AIM OF We place our New and Used buyers, together with your assura ALL COLORED WASHING to our show-rooms for the most prices on Used Cars. Ask to see t DIRECT APPEAL IS THE AIM OF SEMMES MOTOR CO. We place our New and Used Cars DIRECTLY before the prospective buyers, together with your assurance of a square deal in every way. ALL COLORED WASHINGTON IS CORDIALLY INVITED to come to our show-rooms for the most courteous treatment and the town's best prices on Used Cars. Ask to see these specials: 1927 Chrysler "60" Sedan.....$395 Paige Sport Touring.....395 Lincoln Sport Touring, 7-pass.....495 Packard 8-cyl. Sedan.....495 1929 Model 6-10 Graham-Paige Sedan.....645 1927 Essex 4-Door Sedan.....5 1928 Whippet "6" Coach.....1928 1926 Oakland Coach.....1928 1928 Chevrolet Coach.....1928 1928 Dodge Victory "6" Sedan.....1928 Our Reputation of Over 20 Transportation Is I SEMMS MO on of Over 20 Years' Selling Au portation Is In Back of Each Car MOTOR Our Reputation of Over 20 Years' Selling Automotive Transportation Is In Back of Each Car SEMMS MOTOR CO., Inc. Graham-Paige Distributors Open Air Used Car Salesroom 1526 14th STREET GET EVERYTHIN AT CUT WE SATISFY ALL MANH GARAGE & AG 1706-7th St. YTHING FOR YOU BUT PRICE NHATT AGE & ACCESSORY S GET EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR AT CUT PRICES FROM MANHATTAN GARAGE & ACCESSORY STORES 1706-7th St. 3035-14th St. Try Us for MAN AND WIFE FIGHT AT NIGHT; LAND IN POLICE STATION As a result of a domestic misunderstanding and fight at 10 o'clock Wednesday night, August 14, two people, after a wild chase through the streets, landed in Freedmen's Hospital and later in the police station. They were charged with disturbing the peace, using dangerous weapons, and several other minor charges. According to a story told to the Tribune reporter, Rufus Chavis, 33, a cook, living at 1714 Swann street, northwest, was visited by his estranged wife, at the above address. A few minutes later the house was being shaken with blows, screams, and cries of murder and help coming from a man. Chavis was seen to burst out of the house, bleeding profusely, and to start running towards Fourteenth street. The wife was in hot pursuit with a carving knife in her hand. Chavis was caught by a policeman and taken to the box at Fourteenth and U streets. Soon the woman hove into sight, still wielding the carving knife and curding wildly. They were both carried to Freedmen's Hospital and treated by Dr George S. Martin for multiple cuts and bruises about the scalp, face, lips, head and body, and afterward taken into custody of the police. Mr. Frank Owens is quite on the way to recovery and is now at his home, 1724 Second street, northwest. LAMBERT'S DAILY SPECIALS are good, sound investments. See other used cars first and you will buy here. Chevrolet Coupe—late 1928—4 wheel brakes. It has the appearance of a new car. Come in and drive it. You will hardly think it possible to buy a car like this for $395. Hudson 4-door Brougham—1927. The original finish and upholstery is hardly soiled. Motor and tires excellent. Reduced to $395. Chevrolet Sport Roadster, 1927. Fully equipped; rumble seat, side windshield, natural wood wheels, new tires; runs perfect; only $250. 1926 Chrysler 60 Coach 1928 Essex Coach 1927 Essex Sedan 1928Essex Sedan 1929 Durant Sedan 1926 Essex Coach 1925 Hudson Coach 1926 Hudson Brougham 1928 Dodge Brougham 50 OTHER WONDERFUL BARGAINS Come early and get your choice. Easy Terms. "The House of Confidence" 1631 14th St., Cor. R, N.W. POTOMAC 0772 NORTH 7557 A USED CARS G USED CAR SALE 20 Types to Select From 10 UP Every Car Reconditioned and Ready to Go. TERMS OR TRADE MANHATTAN 1706 N.W. GARAGE 1706 7th St., N.W. APPEAL HAMES MOTOR CO. DIRECTLY before the prospective a square deal in every way. IS CORDIALLY INVITED to come ous treatment and the town's best specials: 1927 Essex 4-Door Sedan.....$225 1928 Whippet "6" Coach.....375 1928 Oakland Coach.....245 1928 Chevrolet Coach.....395 1928 Dodge Victory "6" Sedan.....745 ars' Selling Automotive k of Each Car OR CO., Inc. FOR YOUR CAR PRICES FROM ATTAN ESSORY STORES 1035-14th St. Satisfaction Rev, W. D. Battle, pastor of Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, of Washington, D.C., departed this life Monday night, August 12 at Beaufort, N.C. Funeral services were held Thursday, August 15 at New Bern, N.C. She is survived by seven children: Mrs. Nancy Taylor, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. John Battle, New Bern, N.C.; Sergt, Samuel J. Battle, New York City; Mrs. Lizzie Oden, Beaufort, N.C.; Mrs. Sophia Carr, Kinston, N.C.; Mrs. Lillian Smith, Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Rev. W. D. Battle, Washington, D.C. PACKARD TRADED CARS —are arriving at the rate of 30 a week. No better bargains available. Packards are offered at lowest prices. Many other models available. Terms. 17th at Kalorama Road E.B. FRAZIER MOTOR CO. 518 10th, N.E. Graham-Paige Dealers PICK YOUR CAR HAVE A DEMONSTRATION Jewett Touring, 1924. $ 80 Pontiac Cab Coupe, 1928. 575 Oakland Coach, 1927, A-1. 398 Studebaker Sedan, 1926 Std. 475 Dodge Sedan, 1927, disc wheels 365 Jewett Coach, 1926, No. 640. 295 Hudson Touring, 1924, A-1. 175 Chevrolet Coupe, 1926. 225 Oldmobile Tour, 1925, 6-cyl. 95 Nash Adv. Coach, 1925. 295 Chevrolet Sedan, 1927. 325 Willys-Knt, Ch, 1925, 4-pass. 150 Nash Coach, 1926. 550 Graham-Paige Sedan, 1928. 550 Ford Tour, 1927, wire wheels. 195 Graham-Paige Touring, 1929. No. 615 995 Essex Coach, 1926, new paint. 135 Graham-Paige Sd., 1928, late. 695 TERMS AND TRADE-IN Washington's Oldest Paige Dealer 518 10th ST. N.E. CAR SALE to Select From Car Reconditioned ready to Go. RMS OR TRADE ATTAN AGE 1706 7th St., N.W. USED CARS AL R CO. before the prospective in every way. Y INVITED to come and the town's best CO., Inc. POTOMAC 0772 YOUR CAR ES FROM WE SATISFY AN TORES 14th St. ADAMS 4369 sfaction WARM WEATHER BRINGS CROWDS TO HIGHLAND BEACH SUNDAY The unusually warm weather brought overflow crowds to Highland Beach for the week-end. The capacity of both hotels was taxed to the utmost and many visitors were accommodated at the cottages of friends. The guest list at Ware's Hotel included Jesse H. Mitchell, Beatrice P. Mitchell, Rosina Mitchell, Doyle Mitchell, Ida Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Piber, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Rice and daughter of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cobb A. A. Bullock, of Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Henry, of Towson, Md.; Leonard Coates, R. O. Mullin, M. C. Green, B. M. Clark, N. R. Walker, Louise Jones, Mary Williams, Mrs. Annie Foster, of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eggleston, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Browny, of Baltimore; Mary B. Savoy, George Shumate, Kermit Mallett, Lillian Keyes, Ida Bennett, Verlece Browne, H. D. Woodson and sons, David W. Utz H. W. Thomas and son, D. S. Collins, Dr. and Mrs. William Bishop, of Baltimore; A. B. Conway, Alonzo Bennett, Mrs. A. V. Harding, Mrs. Q. Brown, Henry Ellis, S. H. Glover, B. Glouster, Lottie Ferrell, Bertha Kely, Arthur Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman, R. Raymond, Mrs. D. Longley, Freck Boone, W. E. Carter, E. O. Meredith, E. L. West, H. M. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidwell, G. S. C. Shumate, Frederick French, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and sons, Maude Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Y, Harris, R. M. Williams, and Carl A. Gardner. House guests at Flagg's Hotel included Mrs. Mazie Hawkins, of Fairmont Heights, Md.; Mrs. Amanda Elliott and Miss Bonita Dismond, of New York City; Dr. Henry McCard and Miss Chita McCard, of Baltimore; Mrs. Angella Bishop, Elizabeth Armstead, Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, Whitefield McKinlay, Elfrida and Nettie Simpson, and Dr. and Mrs. Clifton, of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper, of New York City; Marjorie and Myrtle Hopkins, and Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Ella Beaubian, Harry, Ruth, and Harold Beaubian. Other guests at Flagg's Hotel were Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Gould, Grayson McGuire, James Scott, Mrs. Barbara Scott, Dr. Frank Jones, Thomas Williston, Peggy Williston, Mrs. Grace Parrot, Mortimer Smith, Joseph Evans, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Warfield, William Warfield, Violet Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. McKinlay Taylor, Dr. Lucious Butler, Etta Burwell, Dr. W. T. Grady, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams, Mrs. Marjorie Reid, Spencer White, William Dulany, Archie Freeman, John Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Fry, Mrs. Pearl Curtis, Mrs. Mamie Worby, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Callis, and Miss Callis, Miss A. McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. W. Woodward, Molly Houston, Marion Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Robinson, Margaret Bomar, Walter Johnson, and Miss Catherine Johnson, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Amanda Murray, Mrs. B. Muse, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swann, Homer and Paul Swann, Anthony Parry, Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, Dr. Whittington H. Bruce, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Bruce, Mrs. Viola Reid, Alveda Menard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, Mrs. Sadie Ingraham, Ophia Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood A. Koger, and A. B. Koger Venice Beach Re-elects Last Year's Officers VENICE BEACH, Md.-The annual election of officers was held by the Venice Beach Citizens' Association at the cottage of Charles Tolson, on Sunday, August 11. In addition to re-electing last year's officers, matters of interest to the community, including road improvements, beautification of the neighborhood, and sanitary measures were discussed. A committee, consisting of Mrs. R. E. Syphax and Messrs. Perry W. Howard and Clarence Chambers was appointed to consider the problem of sanitation and make recommendations on the subject to the association. Mr. Howard also agreed to act as legal advisor to the association. The officers re-elected were O. T. Taylor, president; Miss Annie Duncan, vice president; S. D. Milton, secretary; and R. F. Ware, treasurer. LAWN PARTY The Social Workers' Club of the Eastern Star Lodge No. 1380, G. U.O. of O.F., sponsored a colorful lawn party and hay ride on Friday night of last week at the residence of Mr. P. A. Parham, of 1324 Fourth street, northwest Among the guests at the party were Mr. J. A. Brame, of Henderson, N.C.; Mrs. Haywood, of this city; Mrs. Allen Collins, Mrs. P. A. Parham, Mrs. W. M. H. Mallory, and Mrs. James Stewart. Miss Marion Robinson was the charming hostess. HONESTY-COMPTON NUPTIALS A quiet wedding, beautiful in its simplicity and solemnity, was performed, Saturday, by the Rev. L. C. Cleaves. The contracting parties were Mrs. Emily Honesty, of S2 Quincy place, northwest, and Mr. Samuel Compton, of East Falls Church, Va. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John Gilliam. Both Mr. and Mrs. Compton are well and favorably known, the bride being an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and the groom a teacher for a number of years in Armstrong Technical High School. At the close of summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Compton will be at home to their friends at East Falls Church, where the groom has a cozy home, where a reception will be held in December. Many beautiful presents were received from New York City, the home of the bride, and from her co-workers at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. BROWN-MARSHALL NUPTIALS A very quiet marriage was performed in St. Augustines Church on Tuesday, August 6, at 5:30 p.m., by the Rev. Alonzo J. Olds. The contracting parties were Mrs. Henrietta L. Marshal, of 1515 Twelfth street, northwest; and Mr. James J. Brown, of 1326 South Carolina avenue, southeast. Mr. Brown was attended by Mr. Joseph A. Carter and Mrs. Marshall by Mrs. Addie Soriggs. Only a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. A MERRY HOUSE PARTY Mrs. Isadora A. Letcher had an interesting house party in which many days were crowded into two. The party, en route to Luray, Va., to visit the old home and scenes of Mr. Lee and Mr. Armstead, was made up of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstead, of New York City; Mrs. Harriet Harvey and Mr. Arthur King, of New York City; and Mr. and Mrs. Lyles Lee, small son, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lee is a niece of Mr. Robert Nelson, editor of the Washington Eagle. The party was entertained with a lovely luncheon by Mrs. Sumner Holmes, of Arlington, Va. AN INTERESTING VISITOR Rev. Daniel Echavarria, of Porto Rico, has been visiting the city, the guest of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. While in the city the Rev. Mr. Echavarria visited several churches and spoke at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. This was Rev. Mr. Echavarria's first visit to the United States. IHEAR THAT- BY KITTY Miss Mae Davis, a student at Howard is leaving the city to visit friends in Chicago. She has been the wee-end guest of Mrs. Gertrude C. Hopkins, at 1736 Wardlstreet. Miss Davis is a native of Arkansas. Mrs. Amanda Bess and her daughter, Miss Dorothea Bess, have just returned from a month's visit in Newport News, Va. Mrs. Delia Howell, of 614 B street, southeast, left Washington Sunday to visit Carbondale and Waymart, Pennsylvania. Miss Ruth Bagby, formerly of this city, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mae B. Brown, of Georgia avenue, northwest. Miss Peggy Williston is planning to leave the city soon for New York. She will stop in Bordentown for the tennis tournament and visit the Valentines of that city. Miss Belle Sadwar is leaving Sunday for Wilmington, Delaware. There she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins. She is planning to go to Bordentown for the tennis tournament and then to visit Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. R. D. Belton, of Camden, S.C., and Miss Vivian Nance, teacher in the public schools in Columbia, S.C., stopped with Mrs. L. Crawford, of 1329 First street, northwest, several hours on the morning of August 19, between trains. Mrs. Belton visited her sons, Dr. W. L. Belton, of Philadelphia, Mr. E. P. Belton, of Springfield, Mass, and her sister in Vineland, N.J. Miss Nance visited several New Jersey cities and New York City. Mrs. Letitia Wright entertained her niece, Miss Wilhelmina Smith, with a dance last Wednesday night. Among the guests present were Misses Belle Sadgwar, Grace Ridgeley, Elaine Ridleyele, Helen Ogle, Mary Ogle, Peggy Williston, Marjorie Thomas, Hildred Thomas, Miriam Lee, Ruth Ferguson, Juanita James, Addie Bruce, Doris Wilkinson, Mary Ward, of Tuskegee, Alabama; Sylvia Wormley, Evelyn Peyton and Ewith Wormley; Mesdames Marie Scott Ogle, Tayloria Welch, Mary Jarvis, and Dorothy Aktinson; Messrs. Ralph Vaughn, Joseph Drew, Talbert Dowling, Hayden Johnson, Leroy Clay, Grayson McGuire, Carl Beckwith, Charles Drew, William Travies, Tom Williston, Elijah Hill, Lincoln Johnson, ohn Payne, Lowell Wormley, Winbert Coates, Franz Welch, Norman Jarvis, Richard Aktinson, and a host of others. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Foster left Washington, Saturday morning for a three weeks' motor trip to Atlantic City, New York, Nantucket Island, and Massachusetts. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Porter and family left Washington Saturday morning, for Atlantic City. Mrs. Nettie Pinchback and her mother have gone to Colton, Md., for a fortnight's visit at the Golden Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stokes, 1826 Fourth street, northwest, and Mr. Neval H. Thomas will leave on a motor trip through Maine and Massachusetts. After leaving Maine they will spend some time in Quebec and Montreal, returning to Washington by way of Niagara Falls. Dr. Simeon Carson. Mr. Robert Woodson, and Dr. J. Hayden John- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1929 son are spending August at Colton. Neval H. Thomas has returned to Washington after spending five weeks at Atlantic City and one at Colton. Mrs. Mary Malette is visiting friends in Savannah, Ga. She will return Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Duckett and Mrs. Winnie Yates, of 2119 M street, northwest, had as their guests last Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Gaskins, of Philadelphia. They attended the morning services of the People's Congregational Church together. Mrs. J. A. Brame, of Henderson, N.C., and her daughter, Magnolia, have been visiting Mrs. P. A. Parham, of 1324 Fourth street, for the past few weeks. Mr. A. J. Clinton, of Cleveland, Ohio, was a visitor at the Tribune plant last Tuesday, August 13. He is the guest of Misses Hattie and Lydia McIwllain, of 132 D street, southwest. Miss Minnie Fairson, of Nauck, Va., returned to her home last week after spending three weeks with her uncle, Mr. Herman Bess, of 757 Irving street, northwest. Miss Dorothy Robinson, of 1921 Eleventh street, northwest, is spending her vacation in Chicago, visiting friends. Mrs. Travers B. Pinn is visiting friends and relatives in Jersey City and New York City. Mr. Andrew A. Campbell, of New York, spent the week of August 5th visiting his sister, Miss Victoria A. E. Campbell, of 1312 Wallach place. He left Saturday night for Bridgeport, Connecticut, where he will visit his nephew, Mr. Frank Campbell. On last Friday evening Miss Clara Armstead entertained a few friends at her new residence, 608 Harvard street, northwest. Those present were Marjorie Taylor, Thelma Armstead, Thelma Taylor, Clara Armstead, Arthur Williams, Milton Rose, Waddell Thomas and John Epps. A very delicious repast was served. Mrs. Alma Harding motivated to Highland Beach Snudy with her niece, Miss Mabel Cloud, a music teacher at State Normal, Fayetteville, N.C., and accompanied by Mrs. Jeanne Nelson and Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder, accompanied by Miss Clara Coates, and Mr. Arthur Fenwick, motored to King George County, Va., on Saturday, August 10. Mr. and Mrs. George Hovington, Mrs. Mamie Houston, Mr. Wm. Brown and Mr. Wm. Mvers, prominent Delawareans, were the guests on Sunday, August 11, of Miss Marie E. Kelley, of 2713 Eleventh street, northwest. Mr. Hovington is employed at the state capitol at Dover and Messrs. Brown and Myers are leading business men of the same city. Mrs. S. K. Brownlou and son, Donald, of Omaha, Nebraska, is the guest of Mrs.\ H. Thompson, in Kingman park. Mrs. Maud Atkins motored with a party of friends last Saturday to Orange, Virginia. They were week-end guest of Miss Elizabeth Brown. Miss Marao Schley, of New York City, has been passing the summer here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louise Harris. Miss Schley was a June graduate of the Harriett Beecher Stowe high school, of New York and, besides being president of her class, was one of twelve honor students selected by the faculty as having the highest ratings during the four year term. Miss Clarabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gambrell, has just returned from an extensive vacation in the cities of Long Branch, Philadelphia, and New York. Her guest on the vacation trips was Miss Hildred J. Moore, who is her house guest at her S street home. Both are making plans for their fall work. Miss Gambrell will teach in North Carolina. Prof. P. H. Nash, head assistant at Sumner High School, St. Louis, Mo., was a visitor in the city this week. Mrs. Emma Gross, Pine Bluff, Ark., is here on business. On her return home she plans to stop in Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Ferguson, their daughter, Miss Portia Ferguson, and their son, Dutton Ferguson, are leaving Friday on a motor trip which will take them as far as Quebec. They are going through the New England States and will return by way of Lake Sarnac and Saratoga. They will spend about a week in Catskill, N.Y. Mrs. Hortense Gray McDonald spent the week-end with her husband, Earl McDonald, in Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. Bertha Throckmorton is spending her vacation in Canada. Misses Mayalne Jamerson and Ethel Belchler gave a dance last Thursday night, August 15, in honor of Miss Jamerson's brother, John William Jamerson, who has completed his high school course at Dunbark in the record time of three years. Jamerson also won MARY J. DAVIS Formerly located at Vermont Ave., and U St., now at WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED a scholarship to Lincoln University and plans to go to college there Mrs. Margaret L. Grimes is at home with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Brown, of 717 S street, northwest, after spending six weeks of summer school at Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Brown entertained at dinner Wednesday evening Miss Florenia R. Brice, and brother, MasterCurtis Brice, of Montclair, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Reed, of 1435 N street, northwest, had for their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson and Mrs. Laura Lewis, of Baltimore, Md. An elaborate birthday party was given last Monday, August 12, by Mrs. Raymond F. Allen, of 1749 U street, northwest, for her husband. The guests' table was gayly decorated, with music, gayety and refreshments in abundance. The guests included Miss McAdoo, Mr. Gordon, Mr. J. Lafayette Coles, Mr. Robert L. Holland, Mr. Peck, Mr. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. C. Franey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Fauntley, Mr. and Mrs. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. J. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Satchel, and Mrs. Raymond F. Allen. Miss Edna M. Hawkins, amable and talented daughter of Mrs. Sadie Hawkins, will go to Baltimore at the end of the week, and will spend ten days as the guest of Miss Evelyn E. Walker. Misses Nile Darby and Dorothy Robinson are now in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., after spending two weeks in Asbury Park, N.J. They will visit Lake George and Montreal before returning to Washington in September. Mrs. Minnie Booker has returned to Detroit after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Moulton. Mrs. Booker had a very pleasant stay, visiting Atlantic City and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Burgess and son, of 100 Seaton place, northwest, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. A. Shorter, returned, Sunday, from a very delightful motor trip to Philadelphia. While there, they were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon and sister, Miss Ertha Lee Burgess, of 1929 Bainbridge street Misses Jean and Shirley Richardson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richardson, of Thirteenth street, are spending five weeks in Welch, W. Va., visiting Dr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Younge. Mrs. E. Bookman, who has been sick for some time, is improved. Accompanied by Miss Grace Jones, she is leaving for North Carolina and South Carolina for her health. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Marshall entertained Miss Louise Barnes, Mr. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. James Howard at a bridge party on Thursday, August 8. Mrs. Harvey Bullock and Harvey, Jr., have returned home after spending six weeks visiting relatives in Montclair, N.J., and New York City. Miss Thelma Butler, of 64 Q street, northwest, is visiting her aunt, uncle and cousin in Pittsburgh, Pa., for three weeks. She attended the Frog picnic. Mr. C. A. Cornish, of 1507 T street, northwest, will leave the V A The Terms Must Suit You You are the judge of how pay weekly or monthly. MENTS FIT YOUR BUDGET NO NOTES TO SIGN. ING CHARGES OR OTHER On these terms you can't niture—BECAUSE WE M BUY THE BEST. You are the judge of how much you can afford to pay weekly or monthly. WE MAKE THE PAYMENTS FIT YOUR BUDGET. NO NOTES TO SIGN. NO INTEREST, CARRYING CHARGES OR OTHER EXTRAS TO PAY. On these terms you can't afford to buy cheap furniture—BECAUSE WE MAKE IT SO EASY TO BUY THE BEST. city next week as a delegate to the Elks' convention at Atlantic City, N.J. Later Mr. Cornish will leave on a southern trip to visit his home on the Gulf Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Stewart, of 1316 U street, northwest, will leave the city next week to attend the Elks' convention at Atlantic City. Mrs. Mildred Lattisaw, of Marion, Ohio, is visiting her mother; Mrs. Louise Johnson, at her residence, 200 New York avenue, northwest. Miss Francis R. Braxton, of Philadelphia, a gospel singer, has been visiting this city for the past three weeks. She has been kept busy giving recitals in various churches, including the Firestone Liberty Baptist Church, Metropolitan Baptist Church, and the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. She is leaving the city Friday, and will return in September for a revival at the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. Miss Hilda Ware has been accompanying Miss Braxton in her recitals. Miss Ware is studying at Howard. Mrs. Rachel A. Robinson, of 507 Q street, northwest, the mother of Miss M. B. Robinson, will leave here in company with the rest of the family, August 17, for Atlantic City. Miss Beatrice Robinson and Miss Gladys Scott are spending their vacation with Mrs. Mable Belt, a popular teacher in Atlantic City. Mrs. Frances DeNeale, of 1009 Kenyon street, northwest, will leave August 17, for Philadelphia, Pa., and Ocean City, N.J. She will be accompanied by little Miss Alberta Davis, who will spend the rest of the summer with her mother and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of 1737 Tenth street, northwest, had the honor of having their daughter, Mrs. Irene Williams, of New York City, visit them on their vacation. While in town she was host to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Turner, of 2206 Thirteenth street, northwest, at dinner, and to Mr. and Mrs. D. Drew, of Greensboro, N.C.; Miss E. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, and Mr. H. Turner. After spending a few days in the city Excellence in the Marcel and the Arrangement of the Hair is assured at Mme. Catlin's. For Exquisite Hair Work and Skin Treatments Mme. Catlin's French System of Beauty Culture is unexcelled. SUN TAN FACE POWDER and powders to suit each individual complexion. MME. CATLIN'S FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE & SCHOOL 909 U St., N.W. Phone North 10026 how much you can afford to WE MAKE THE PAY- NET. NO INTEREST, CARRY- R EXTRAS TO PAY. It afford to buy cheap fur- MAKE IT SO EASY TO "Exquisite Coiffure" A Full Line of Highly Specialized Beauty Products Peter Grogan & Sons Co. GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St., N.W. House Furnishings Since 1866. Mrs. Williams then motored to Gordenville, Va., to visit her grandmother, Mrs. M. Hill, for a few days. Having completed her vacation period, Mrs. Williams stopped over here to bid her parents farewell before returning to New York for school. Mrs. Harriett Coleman, of S street, northwest, left the city on Tuesday morning for several weeks stay in Danville, Va., where she will be joined later by her husband, Mr. Harold Coleman. Miss Thelma Lane, a young and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane, of 1836 Fifteenth street, northwest, is spending two weeks at Shady Side, Md. Mrs. Gertrude Dawling Freeman, of U street, northwest, is visiting friends in the west. Mrs. John Ryan, of 1715 Fifteenth street, northwest, who has been quite indisposed for several weeks, is improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Clayton, 1505 S street, and young son have returned to the city after a pleasant stay in Gayhead, Mass. Mrs. Amanda Ewing Murray, of 1857 Third street, and Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Ewing, of Rhode Island avenue, northwest, are entertaining their sister and family. Mrs. Gertrude Ewing, formerly of this city, but now of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Gladys Scott, of 1447 S street, northwest, popular in school activities and the social world, is spending several weeks in Atlantic JOINT&FOOT DISEASES This new method of reduction is superior to the old way of wearing rubber stockings. Inquiries appreciated. Free booklets. DR. WM. A. CAMERON, 1817 Thirteenth St., N.W. North 8482. Take Advantage of LOW AUGUST PRICES and HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS YOU'D LIKE TO HAVE IN YOUR HOME. All of them deriving increased interest from our regular AUGUST REDUCTIONS. LOW PRICES combined with EASY AND SENSIBLE CREDIT TERMS make this the logical month in which to buy those extra pieces for your home. City, N.J., and several points along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Scott and children, of 658 Thriteenth street, northwest, accompanied by her cousin and daughter, Mrs. Amanda Williams and Miss Celeste Williams, motored to Richmond and Amelia, Va. Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, 1236 S street, northwest, is entertaining in compliment to her cousin, Leba Smith, youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. S. Smith, of Jersey City, N.J. Misse Jean and Shirley Richardson, young children of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richardson, well known in literary circles here, are spending five weeks in Welch, Wm. V., guests of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Youngue. Miss Gladys McGaffey, a secretary at the National Training School for Girls at Lincoln Heights, D.C., has returned from an extended trip to Institute and Huntington, W. Va. While at Institute, Miss McGaey attended the Y. W. C. A. Convention. Miss Daisy W. Mitchell, of the National Training School, is visiting her home at Bay Shore, L.I. Mrs. Teressa Mitchell Pleasants, of New York City, is spending a few days in the city. Miss Addie Weeden is visiting in New York City, the guest of friends. Only 37 Miles from Washington 2 Trains Daily—Good! Fishing Address, Mrs. E. V. Hedgeman R. D. No. 2, Bristow, Va. Dermis Cura Beauty Salon AND BEAUTY STATION 543 Florida Avenue, N.W. Phone, Decatur 4218 Mrs. Bessie Mercer Use Dermis Cura Service and Beauty Products. The beauty of the hair, as bestowed by Dermis Cura Scientific Methods, cannot be surpassed. EGYPTIAN BEAUTY PARLOR 1534 9th STREET, N.W. Flora Smith, Manager BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Specializing in Marcelling Lessons Taught — Diplomas Given Classes Day and Night For appointment call DECATUR 3875 Harrison's CAFE 455 Florida Ave., N.W.; North 1438 & Sons Co. AN'S St., N.W. since 1866. THREE Miss Corinne Bingham came down from New York City, Sunday, and spent the day with her sister, Miss Eva A. Bingham, and her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingham, of Corcoran street. Mr. Arthur F. Boston, of Seaton place, northwest, is recovering rapidly from an operation performed at Freedmen's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. I. Blake, of 221 S street, northwest, are back in the city after a ten-days' stay in Connellsville, S.C., with Mr. Blake's parents. Phone LaPlata 1-F-31 BELL'S TEA ROOM Rock Point, Md. GOOD MEALS—GOOD SERVICE Boats for Hire for Fishing A Specialty Sea Food—Chicken Dinners—Boating—Bathing—Fishing—Tennis Dancing—Croquet BRANSON'S ORCHESTRA Mrs. M. M. Golden, Palmers P.O., Md., or Ph., Leonardtown 25-F-13 The Seashore Is Calling You Visit WARE'S HOTEL ON THE CRESAPEAKE BAY only 30 miles from Washington Beautiful Dinners. $1.00 up. Week-end. $8.00 per day. Room and Board per week, $1.25 up. Room per week. Room per week. Route: Defense Highway to Annapolis at Church Circle, turn south on Duke of Glencaster St., over bridge to Eastgate Hotel, right and pass Bay Ridge entrance, follow Arundel road to Highland Beach, or take W.B.E.& a cars to Annapolis and taxi to Ware's RICHARD F. WARE. Prop. Phone Annapolis, 1855-F5 Cheerfulness Comfort Refinement all are yours at SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills Great Barrington Mass. NOW OPEN New Sun Porch, Rooms with Private Bath. Booklet on re- quest. EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY Proprietor ```markdown ``` Real Estate and Classified FOUR FOR RENT—ROOMS FURNISHED mee ROOM for refined man or woman. Apply 1914 13th st. n.w. COMFORTABLE, large room in a quiet home for one or two gentle- amen. Reasonable. North 7480. 9-15 TWO. front rooms, nicely furnish- eds Quiet family and quiet neigh- borhood. Men preferred. 1213 A.M.L, front room, quiet family, gentleman or settled lady. Reason- able; board optional. Atlantic ered NICE room for one or two men, or man and wife, Every conven- ence. Potomac 5275. ROOM for one or two men, or man nnd wife. Potomac 1303, 1617 Swann st., D.w. 16-23-30-6, "FWO large rooms; for married couple or gentlemen; h.w.h., elec, gas. Kitchen if desired. Decatur 2567. FRONT room, well furnished hhomey with privileges. Married gguple or single Indy. Box 6, care une. FOR RENT—ROOMS . UNFURNISHED ‘TWO: large rooms for light house- Keeping: gan, ani heat furnished. $25 a month. 3-room apartment, a.m.ix; conveniently located, $55 month. Apply, W. H. White, 601 U street, nw. VERY large front room and kitch- snette; all modern improvements, wuiet home. Will consider children. Rent reasonable, (927 Rl, nw. FOR RENT—ROOMS Furnished or Unfurnished FWO large airy rooms, 1917 11th st., R.w.} am.i.; couple or single. ONE or two rooms adjoining built- in porch, with light housekeeping privileges if desired; suitable for refined couple or two _ teachers. References exchanged. 1221 Ken- yon st., nw. “FOR RENT—APARTMENTS 1300 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. Attu dive, well-located apart- ments ¢onsisting of 2 rooms, bath, Kitehes, and dining alcove, Month- ty rental $45 and $50. Inspection at any time. Apply to janitor. HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1019 15th st., nw. Nat. 4846 APARTMENT, 2 large rooms and kitchenette, $35 a month, 1244 Columbia rd nw. 1018 Girard st., n.w.; newly decor- Sead apartment, § rooms and bath first floor front, $45; deposit on electricity and gas paid. See Jan- iion, ~—- REPINED TENANTS 1987 14th st., nw., Apt, 26, 2 r, Key b., $25.50. S21 P’st., nw, Apt, 2 1, ky by $22.50, “AFFLECK REALTY CO. 1285 N. ¥. Ave,, n.w., Met. 9299 ROOMS WANTED FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR SALE 2005 11th St., n.w—6 rooms, good location for residence or’ busi- ness. 1719 First—8 rooms, h.w:h,, elec. 920 Tea St—9 rooms, h.w.h. ‘Select list of houses in various sec- = tions of City. ‘Money to loan, 6%. Charges rea- sonable. Come to see me. J, F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St, N.W. North 3527 % 1927 2nd St., N.W.—6 rooms, bath,| hw.h,, elec. built-in garage and ice box, 3 porches, $70. 525°T St. N.W,—12 rooms, bath, hw.h., elect, detached, with en- elosed porches, $110. 1839 Srd_St., N.W.—8 rooms, 2 baths, h.w.h., $75. 1128 19th St., N.W.—8 rooms, bath, “Tatrobe, gas, $40. 1146 20th St., N.W.—6 rooms, wa- ter, $25. 6005 Clay St., N.E.—B rooms, elect. $25. 430 Oakdale Pl., N.W.—4 rooms, bath, latrobe, $37.50. W. McKINLAY 1826 U Street North 4907 5 ie . | Miss Ruth Cornell, who left the early part of July for Los Angeles, Cal., is being royally entertained. She is at present at San Francisco and contempiates spending next week in various parts of Mexico. POSITIONS WANTED PORO hair dresser, experienced, would like work in beauty shop on ‘Thursday and Saturday. Cali, Metro. 7891. YOUNG lady, neat, accurate, de- sires position as | stenographer- typist. Box 5, care Tribune. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS — Industrial insurance, life, accident, sickness, one policy; premiums $1—$3 monthly; liberal commission. N. Y. Safety Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, New York. 16-23-30-6 | FOR RENT in Southern Aid Building Beautiful 3, 4 and_5-room apts., h. w. h., elec. Rent re- duced to meet needs of tenant. Office space. a, m. i, FOR SALE Extensive list of houses at reduced prices. Money to loan on first trust at 6 per cent. Charges reason- able, Come in to see me before purchasing or rearranging your Joans, J. F. HOLLAND. 1901 7th St., N. W. North 3527 “HAYES AND DAVIS, Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No- 36.565, Administration. ‘This ie to give notice: That the subscriber, of the Dist Het o€ Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamtentary on the estate. of Turner B. Spelle:. late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having Glaims. against the’ deceased are. hereby ‘warned “to. exhibit the same, yeith the Youchers thereof, legally authenieated, to ‘the mubseriber, on or before the 22nd day of July, A.D. 1090; otherwise they may’ by Taw be’ excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand. this 22nd Gay of uly, 1920, Turner R. Speller, J TH Tain’ sireet, “NEL Attest: ‘Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. iaman Witten SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 89,110, Administration. ‘This is to give notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Gourt of the Distriet of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Philip B. Montgomery, lute of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby ‘warned to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- acriber, on or before the 22nd day of July, AD. 1930; otherwise they may by law be exclided from all benefit of said estate Given under my hand this 22nd day of ‘July, 1929. Ella B. Montgomery, 211 0 ‘street, N.W. Altest: Theodore Cogswell Register of ‘Willa for the District of Col- umbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 36,912, Administration. This is to give notice: That the subseriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Gourt of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Lafay- tte Nichols, late of the District of Colum- bis, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to ‘exhibit the same, with the vouchers there- ‘of, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, ‘on of before the 24th day of July, A.D. 1930; otherwise they may by law be ex- cluded from all benefit’ of said estate. Given under my hand this 2¢h day of July, 1929. John P, Nichols, 754 Gresham Place, NW. Attest: ‘Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the Distriet of Columbia, Glerk of the Probate Court. _, AMBROSB SHIEF, Jr, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No, 38,917. Administration Docket 85. Estate of William Blaton Dulany, deceased. Appli- cation having been made herein for pro- ‘bate of the Inst will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by ‘Theodore L. Dulany it is ordered this 24th day of July, AD. 1929, that Hinton Dulany, (infant), non-resident and ll others concerned, appear in said ‘court on ‘Tuesday, the ard day of Septem- ber, A.D. 1929, af 10 o'clock a.m.. to show ‘cause why such application. should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published fn the “Washington Law Reporter” and The Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication be not less than thirty days before sai return day. Jennings Bailey, Justice. At test: John A. Hill, Deputy’ Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Cler} of the Probate Court, "JOSEPH N. JONES, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 38,975, Administration. This is to. give notice, That the subscriber of the District ‘of Columbia has obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the state of Susan B. Carr, late of the District of Co- lumbia, "deceased. All persons having claims’ against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the youchers thereof, legally authenticated, tc ‘the subscriber, on or before the 2nd day of August, A.D., 1980; otherwise they may by law Be excluded ‘from all benefit of anid estate. “Given under my hand thie nd day of August, 1929. Nettie Hol- brooks, 611 F St, NW. ‘Attest: Victor 8. Mersch, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- ‘bate Court, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Administration No. 96,565. In re Estate of Turner R. Speller, deceased. Order for Ratification Nisi. “Turner R. Speller, Jr, Executor of the estate of Turner R. ‘Speller, deceased, having re- Ported to the Court that he has sold said decedent's real estate, to wit: Parts of lots numbered ‘Twenty-three and Twenty-four in Block No. Seven “Trinidad” as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia’ in Liber County Seven at folio Five; and improved by a two story brick dwelling No. 1412 Montello Avenue, Northeast, Washington, District of Columbia, to William C. Wimp for the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000.) under the terms and conditions set forth in said report, it is by the Court this 12th day of August, A.D. 1929. Ad- fudged, Ordered and Decreed that the said ‘tale be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown before the Sth day of September, A.D. 1920: Pro- vided = copy of this order be published ‘once a week for three successive weeks in the “Washington Law Reporter” and “The | Washington Tribune" prior to the expir- ration of that period. William Hite, Jus- tice. A true Copy. Attest: Theodore Coms- well, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1929 Lee eee , Boal Md., last week, representing the Masons’ Supreme Board | Ch\ch'Senocl snd V-C. E. Soci. FELLOWS! Holds Successful Meeting) tx, respectively. es ae A board meeting of the Supreme Council of the A.F.& A.M., which Rev. John A. Porter Dead’ is convening in Washington, was — held Tuesday, August 6, at the Ma-| Reverend John A, Porter, well sonic Hall, 111 Nineteenth street,| known clergyman of the A.M.B. northwest, G. C. Williams, M.P.S.,| Church, passed away at his late grand commander. and president of residence, 415 B Street, S.E., on the Masonic Congress, presided. | August 10. ‘The president delivered his an- He is survived by. his widow, ee Cit nual message to the delegates, and|"Mrs. Lydia P.Porter, five sons, two| 128) fe ee vello vociferous applause was given.| daughters, and two grandchildren, » result, lehiacee Lieutenant Charles H. Isaacs made) Funeral services were held from tions in which seve 2'few reports, and eulogized the| his late residence on Tuesday, Aug-| dates were oe commander for his splendid ad-| ust 13. Officiating ministers at — ae fol dress. the services were Reverend Wm.) for the school yea ‘The meeting was most success-|H. Thomas, pastor of the Metro-| Mts. Merle Stok ful, harmony and peace prevailing) politan Baptist: Church, Charles | py torte, Indians throughout. More than $2,500| H. Wesley, presiding Elder of the rae Plotz was collected. This is the largest| Potomac district, Baltimore Annual Zu for rete at wae se ager collected at a Supreme| Conference, and Reverend Jacob C.| School of Social: W: Board. McErdely, pastor of the Oak Street| Paul Coleman, © The board meeting was closed,| Memorial Chapel, Baltimore, Md. |) svarted te Joi much elated in the success of the| Reverend Porter was a member| ban. League-New past four years under the present| of the Eldermen’s Relief Associa-| Social Work Telloy leadership. tion, of this eity, and the Minister-| fot study at the Ne a a ial Relief Association of the Bal-| © G00* Rute ELDER TO ATTEND timore Annual Conference. His | j, or ie COVNENTION interment was in Lincoln Memor- Walker: Fellowship Elder Lewis C. Sheafe, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church Tenth and V streetss, northwest, will, leave on Sunday, August_18, for the annual convention of Sev- enth Day Baptists, which will con- vene on August 28. From the convention, he will go to Chicago to visit friends and relativess. He is expected to re- turn home on or near the fifteenth of September. Reverend Oliver and other ministers who are friends of the church, will offici- ate while Elder Sheafe is away. pose PASTORS LEAVE ON VACATION Dr. W, H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A. M, E. Church, and Dr. H. T. Medford, secretary- treasurer, Department of Foreign Missions of the A. M. E. Zion Church, left the city Tuesday, mo- toring for a short vacation in wes- tern Pennsylvania. Rev. H. D. Tillman, pastor of John Wesley’ Church is spending his ‘vacation in Asheville, N.C. Miss Dorothy Carter and Miss Dorothy Fairfax of Galbraith A. M. E, Zion Church were delegates to the third Regional Church School Convention at Baltimore, Haven Mem. MLE. Church 44th and 5 Sts., oh. Take Lincoln Park Car to 14th and E. Capitol Sts., walk 1 block south. 9:45—Church School, Kenneth P. Barnes, Supt. 11_A.M.—Sermon. 8 P.ML—Sermon, 8:30 P.M., Tuesday and Friday, class and prayer meetings. Eugene Williams, pastor. Mt. Olive Baptist Church Rer. Anthony E. Williams, pastor 6th St. bet. L & M Sts., N.E. “Tcendiy’ lense awaits you bere dian een Suntay chee 10" aaaer’ J. Loving, ‘Secy. Ministers Conference, TO" pam Reve, Harvey Randolph, pastor Me Moriah $0 pm PU. fino bam Preaching by Rev, J. R. Scott “Always a Smile for the Stranger” NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Nineteenth and | Sts., N.W. Rey, Walter H. Brooks,D.D., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LLB, Assistants SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 11 am., and 8 p.m.—Services will _be conducted by Rey. George A. Parker. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH #iith and | ots., N.W. Rer. G. 0. Bullock, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:00 a.m—Sunday School. 41:00 am, & 7:30 pm—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Every rd. Sunday—Communion, Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 pm— Prayer Meeting. People’s S. D. Bapt. Church Dre Lewis C, Sheafe, Minister SERVICES AS FOLLOWS Sabbath: School at 9:30 ame Bimsbne sit ce Gktintian Edeevor, 12:30 pm. Proper Berrien Wednesday’ et p.m and Friday, © yi, Bees rer emer et ste Welcome’ to il Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V Bt, bet, tnd and ard Sta. NAW. her W. Wot Pastor SuNbaY seuvicrs | 6:00 am—Suntie prayer meeting. $:20 sim—Sunday Schools ii aan a pany Preaching. 30 pm, BYP. communion ‘every fret Suntay’'at 3 p.m [car and Thursdays, prayer meeting ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH ith St. bet. F & G Sts. NE Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 .a.m.-8:00 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and (Si, NW. SM, teemeins te SUNDAY SERVICES. HM te See on Praag, 9:80 em—Sunday Schoo 12.00 to 1:00—Free Clnie Day Wednesdays, #30 pan—Week ay Bibl Schock Temdaya, 8:00 pan—Praper Meeting. ; NOON DAY PRAZER, DAILY Dats, 12 to 1 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Fit and # su. 3.W. ner St Bnei Peer SUNDAY SERVICES #30 ammgunday Schoo! LB Reena vce Cas eae eiee Service ‘Md., last week, representing the Church School and VC. E. Socie- ty, respectively. Ce eh ents Rey. John A. Porter Dead Reverend John A, Porter, wel known clergyman of the A.M.E. Church, passed away at his late residence, 415 B Street, S.E., on August 10. He is survived by. his widow ‘Mrs. Lydia P.Porter, five sons, two daughters, and two’ grandchildren. Funeral services were held from his late residence on Tuesday, Aug- ‘ust 13, Officiating ministers at ‘the services were Reverend Wm. H. Thomas, pastor of the Metro- politan Baptist: Chureh, Charles H. Wesley, presiding Elder of the Potomac district, Baltimore Annual Conference, and Reverend Jacob C. MeErdely, pastor of the Oak Street ‘Memorial’ Chapel, Baltimore, Md. Reverend Porter was a member of the Eldermen’s Relief Associa- tion, of this city, and the Minister- ial Relief Association of the Bal- timore Annual Conference. His interment was in Lincoln Memor- ial Cemetery. Rey. John Porter was-born June 29, 1858. Before his advent into the ministry he served three years as teacher in the public schools of West Virginia and Maryland. His educational preparation for the teaching profession and for the ministry was obtained at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., and Storer College, Harpers Ferry. ° In 1893, he was ordained in. the Baltimore Conference of the A.M. E. Church by Bishop W. J. Gaines. Upon his retirement from the ministry he entered the Govern- ment service and remained there until 1928, when severe illness compelled his retirement. “HIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The junior male chorus will fur- nish music all day next Sunday, at the Third Baptist Church. Dr. Bullock's ee at 11 am., is “The Suffering Christ.” Holy Commun- ion will follow the morning ser- vices. At 3:30 p.m., the District Branch Foreign Missionaries will have a mass meeting. Dr. Bullock’s topic at 8 p.m., is “Jesus Only.” Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. The Junior C. E. Society will meet at 4 pm. The I. C, B, Society. wil meet at 5 p.m. The Senior C. E Society will meet at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. YP. prayer meeting,, Thursday, & to 9 p.m. aes, Two Children Bitten By Dogs In One Day Two children were bitten by dogs in the course of a day during the heat wave which blanketed the city recently. Dorothy Smith, age 9, of 776 Girard street, northwest, was treated :t Freedmen’s Hospi- tal by Dr. W. P. Collette, for dog bites,on leg and knee, sustained during the noon hour on Wednes: day, “August 14. The dog is a much: loved pet in the Smith home, ‘and ‘his sudden vicious attack could not be explained. Little Sanford Dodson, an eight- year-old school boy, was brought to the hospital on Wednesday morning in the private car of Mr. A. P. Brent, of 1823 Corcoran street, northwest, after having been bitten by a dog. The dog was a pet at the orphan home at Eighth and Euclid streets. The Dodson boy, who resides with his mother, Mrs. Marla Dodson, at 121 S street, was passing in front of the home on Euclid street, northwest, when the dog ran out and bit him. aM West Virginia Students Visit The Tribune Two students from the Stratton High School of Beckley, W. Va. and two from the Byrd Prillerman High School of Amigo, W. Va. un- der the direction of A. J. K. Wells, are making a tour of the Eastern states from Boston to Durham, N. C., visiting the various business establishments of the race in the cities visited. The party called at the office of the Tribune, Monday, and were escorted through the Murray Bro- thers plant. They were Miss Katie Deason and Miss Nannie Carter, of Beckley; Miss Dorothy Claytor and William C. Moore, if Amigo They were the guests of Howard University while in Washington. pele ae Has Fight With Coat; Cops Say He’s. Drunk Frank Sharp had a hard time putting on his coat, on Eighth street, northeast, last Sunday, and the police really thought he was drunk. Frank is a little, old wrin- kled man who hustles coal for a living. The coat, it seems, turned to some kind of dragon that tried to chew Frank up, but Frank threw it to the ground, falling on top of it with a death grip around its hairy neck. Frank was called into court, and the judge asked him if he had been drinking. Frank smiled a little re- minescently, and admitted that he had met a few of the boys, and, well, he got caught and” they didn't. He didn’t know what he had been drinking, but it tasted mighty like extract of canned heat. Frank got a suspended sentence of $25 or 30 days. Sages Prof. W. G. Pearson, of Durham, N.C., accompanied by Miss Portia Whitted, are in the city for a few days to attend the wedding of Miss I. Coates, They are guests of Miss Sadie Sumner. Mrs. Viola Smith and little son Emory, spent Sunday last in Phila. delphia, guests of Mrs. Smith's pa- rents. FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED BY URBAN LEAGUE NEW YORK City.—The Nation. Urban League announces that a: a result of its Fellowship examina tions in which seventy-tcur_eandi- dates were considered awards have been made the following persons for the school year 1929-30: Mrs. Merle Stokes Dunston, of La Porte, Indiana, awarded ‘the Ella Sachs | Plots,’ Fellowship of -1,200 for study at the New York School of Social Work. Paul Coleman, of Brooklyn, N Y., awarded the Joint National Ur- ban League-New York School of Social Work Fellowship of $1,201 for study at the New York Schoo of Social Work. Gaston Alice Bradford ,of Cleve. land, Ohio, awarded the’ Mary C. Walker Fellowship of $1,200. ad- ministered by the New York School of Social Work. Julian D, Steele, of Boston, Mass., awarded a Julius Rosenwald Fund’ Fellowship of $1,000 at a school to be selected. Graduates Mrs, Dunstan is a graduate of Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. class of 1919. She taught at Chey- ney Training School for Teachers at Cheyney, Pa, and did girls work for the Y.W.C.A. of Newark NJ. ‘Mr. Coleman is a graduate of Bates College, Lewiston, Maine class 1929. He served as_presi- dent of the college Y.M.C.A. dur- ing his last year at college. He was a member of the cross coun- try team, the glee club, the choir and orchestra. Miss Bradford is a graduate of Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga, class 1929, She was the president of the Y.W.C.A. for two years and president of the College Counc for two years. Mr. Steele is a graduate “cum laude” of Harvard College, class W. Va. Pythians Have $168,902.08 In Treasury CHARLESTON, W. Ya—With large parade, the_thirty-seventh session of the Pythian Grand Lodge and the twenty-ninth sessior of the Grand Court of Calanth closed on Thursday, August 1. Since Tuesday, July 30, three hundred delegates, Grand Lodge o Pythias and. Grand Court of Ca lanthe had flocked to the Capital City of West Virginia. This session closed the eleventt year of the administration of Py. thian affairs under the Granc Chancellorship of the Hon. T. Gil lis Nutter. ‘The reports of the Grand Lodg: officers showed a cash balance it the exchequer amounting to $168, 902.08. ‘The Unif:m Department of th Order under General Joel H. Tay. lor was well represented at ‘Cam James A’ Campbell,” Seven com panies of the Uniform Rank, fou companeis of Boy Scouts combine¢ to make the encampment a very beautiful and dignitied success. Wheeling will be the city for the 1930 convocation, ee eS Wife Takes Two Dollars; Spouse Starts Fight Charles Ross went out Saturday night and didn’t, come back until about 2 gm, Sunday morning When Charlie arrived home, imag- ine his surprise to find that his loving wife had taken two dollars of his hard-earned bucks. Charlie was mad about it, anc didn’t care who knew it. In’spite of the fact that it was early Sun- day morning, Charlie proceeded tc take the two dollars. Police ha¢ to be called in to quell the distur- ance, and Charlie was hailed intc court on a disorderly conduct charge. ‘The judge seemed to think that Charlie ought to be glad to give his wife two dollars, especially on Sat- urday night, but suspended the sen- tence of $25 or 30 days, so Char. lie “and his wife could have 2 chance to get along better. a igen TRAVELERS’ AID HELP MANY Some indication of the heavy work encountered by the Washing- ton Travelers’ Aid Society can be gleaned from the report for July made to the Community Chest, showing that 2341 persons were given aid of some kind or othet during the month by the society. This included everything from helping aged persons to find the right trains to witnessing the mar. riages of three immigrant girl in order to report back to New ‘York that the girls were actually married, ‘The director of the Travellers Aid says that about ten per cen! of the cases handled are of col: ored people. Of the 1404 cases for July, 179 cases were Negroes—e case may mean one or more per: sons. She also stated that, the travel is rather heavy of coloreé ‘children going South this summer In September the tide will turn t the North as students will be re turning to their schools. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, of 1716 Second street, motored’ to Philadelphia, for a couple of days last week. They were accompanied on their return by Mrs. Laura Weems, and her daughter, Mary, who spent several days in the city returning to Philadelphia last Sum lay. Mrs. Ethel Holland will leave in a few days for New York City te ‘spend the remaining part of he -Xacation with her musband,, Mr. Waverly Holland. ee 24th and Bennings Road, N.E. my 17 Minutes by Street Car to Treasury; 12 Minutes by Auto 5° % “MODEL MODERN HOME COMMUNITY” af * £'So state all recent visitors who have inspected this new Home Community, the Greatest 4 a Value offered Home Buyers in the last 15 years, a ‘ y SAMPLE HOUSES: a 2407 E Street, N.E. 2411 Bennings Rd., N.E. 5-Room Home 6 Rooms ~ Open and Lighted, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 12 HOMES SOLD IN THE LAST TWO WEEKS Near Parks, Schools, Transportation and Trade Centers ss | You are urged to inspect not only the finished homes, but also houses in process of «construction. Note steel supporting girders, all brick construction, metal corner sup- ~' } ports for plastered walls, etc. - LEARN OF OUR EASY CASH SAVINGS PLAN =a .. Houses of varied sizes and designs—Ranging in price from $6,175 to $7,650 | | CHAS. D. SAGER z | 924 14th STREET, N.W. Ga i Write or Call MAIN 36 for an illustrated pamphlet ~ ~ i aia LIBERIA WILL APPOINT COMM. ON SLAVERY eee eps State Deena tae ee advised by the American Legation ‘at Monrovia that the Liberian Gov- ‘ernment is contemplating the ap- pointment of an international com- ‘mission to investigate the charges that slavery and forced labor con- ‘ditions exist in Liberia, it was ‘stated at the State Department, Monday. | ‘The American Government wil be glad to co-operate with the Li- berian Government in this investi- gation, it was said. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General at Baltimore, and chief diplomatic representative in the United States last Saturday sub- mitted to the State Department an official statement by Edwin J. Barclay, secretary of state of Li- beria, denying that slavery and forced labor conditions exist in that republic, Secretary Barclay’s statement said that the Liberian Government is appointing an international com- mission to investigate and report on labor conditions alleged to ex- ist in the republic, Politics Aired ‘The matter was brought to the attention of the United States be- cause of the publication in Ameri- can newspapers of charges by Tho- mas J. Faulkner, an American- born naturalized Liberian, who was an unsuccessful candidate for the Liberian presidency against Presi- dent Charles D. B. King. Faulkner is at present in the United States, He has filed with Secretary of Stati Henry L. Stin- son a memorandum asking the United States to intervene in the settlement of his claim of election to the Liberian presidency. Faulkner charges that King is illegally holding office and that he himself was elected president of the Liberian republic. He sought to have the courts of Liberia to pass on the question, but the Su- preme Court of that’ republic held that it was a political question and it has no jurisdiction, It is not believed that the State Departmen will take any action ta She weatbas Raymond P. Alexander | Heads Lawyers |. DeTROWn, Mich ~The. Nationa Bar Association closed its annual convention here Friday, August 2 Officers elected for the coming year were: Raymond Pace Alexan- der, of Philadelphia, Pa. presi dent; George Ellis, Chicago, Ill. ‘Charlts Robinson, Washington, D. C3 ahd Nelson Willis, Livisville, Ky., vice-presidents; Irvin C. Mil: lison, secretary; George Lawrence, Chicogo, Ill, assistant secretary; Percival R. ‘Piper, Detroit, Mich treasurer, Members of the executive com- mittee are as follows: Homer G. Phibips, St Louls, Mos 1. Amas as Knox, Kansas City, Mo.; Glesner Fowler, Minenapolis, Minn.;. Jesse Heslip, Toledo, Ohio; Pope B. Bil- lups, New York City; George H. Woodson, Des Moines, Towa; C. Francis Stradford, — Chicago, IIL; Charles H. Calloway, Kansas’ City, 0. ‘The convention was well attend- ed and much interest was mani- fested in the daily programs. Judge James A, Cobb and Judge Albert B. George were both present. ce STATE DIRECTOR RESIGNS Mrs, Bertha B. King has sent in her resignation as State Director of Young People of the District of Columbia for the National Baptist Convention to take effect on Sep- tember 4, when the convention will meet in Kansas City. Mrs| King has served faithfully for two years and has made splendid reports of her work. She is sending up a good report for this year’s work by the corresponding secretary, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, by whom she is, nls sending bar Senlenttion. OWN YOUR OWN HOME A SMALL DOWN BXYMENT AND EASY MONTHLY ISTALLMENTS “ Y will purchase for you“a eautiful modern semi-detached home Sample House, 4409 Hayes Street, N.E. Splendid 6-room houses, tile baths, hot water heat, elec- tricity, hradwood floors, cool porches, location convenient to churches, stores and schols; in ppular Deanwood section. Representative on premises afternoon, evenings and Sun- days. “District Line” cars will take you within a few steps of the door. Inspect today, 5 H A. Kite, I arry A. Kite, Inc. 1019 15th STREET, N.W. NATIONAL 4846 AO Oe ee ; | MODERN APARTMENTS FOR RENT, | LARGE COOL PORCHES | . | New Paper and Paint =“ ; 719 EUCLID ST., N.W. 719 EUCLID ST., N.W.* First floor rear. Long recep-| First floor front, Large freat | tion hal, 3 large rooms, modern | porch, reception hall, pa = | kitchen and bath, large sleeping Penal a, ae porch, private laundry tubs and| in‘ basement,” Retueed te Soe, | locker. Reduced to $41.50. Ap-| Apply, Apt. 1, 719 Euclid St, | ply, Apt. 1, for key. for key, CHICAGO BANKER — See | ANTHONY OVERTON, presi. dent of the Douglass Nationa Bank of Chicago. ‘Few men in America have dem. onstrated more conclusively that Negroes can conduct as strong and serviceable banking institutions as any other people, as has Anthony Overton. He is price of the Douglass National Bank of. Chi: cago, the largest Negro bank- ing institution in America, having more than two million dollars in deposits, and forty thousand de- positors. , ————_ Taylor Improving At Walter Reed Hospital George Taylor, who suffered 2 second stroke of paralysis about a month ago, is improving at Wal- ter Reid Bopa Mr. Taylor is a Spanish far veteran, having served in Cuba and the Philippine Islands. When carried to the ho: pita about a month ago, Mr. ‘Taylor had lost control of his right side, but has regained the use of his arm and leg and can dress himself and walk some. . He is improving, but is rather weak. Mr. Taylor is the proprietor of the Taylor’s Jewelry Store in the 1100 block of U street, northwest. Special Train to Baptist Convention Chartered A special train has been char- tered for the delegation attending the Naional Baptist Convention in Kansas City, Mo., on September 4 to 8 The train will leave Wash- ington on Sunday, September 1, at 10:30 p.m. Rev. W. A. Taylor has charge of the reservations on the train, and all applications should be made to him at 2021 Thirteenh street, north- west. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson are leaving, September 1, to spend their vacation with relatives of Mr. Peterson in New Jersey. The Petersons are well known, both be- ing graduate lawyers. Mr. Peter- son is an employee of the Post Office, and Mrs. Peterson is a teach- erin Junior High School. Mrs. Florence T. Walton and Mrs, R. Shepherd ate on an exten- sive totur visiting Niagara Falls and Montreal, Canada, Returning, they will visit Atlantic City, and in Philadelphia will be the guests of Mrs. Walton's daugher and niece, ‘Miss Lillian Tanner, accompan- ied by her aunt, expects to leave this week for a probable two weeks stay in Atlantic City, NJ. 3 Mrs. Mary H. Richards and granddaughter, little Miss Cornelia athlyn Nash, mother and daugh- ter of Mrs. Sadie E. C. Nash, of 308 T street, northwest, returned, Sunday, from Madison, Va., where they had spent three weeks with Mrs, Ellen Carpenter, sister of Mrs. Richards. Due to an accident to Kathlyn they returned home for medical attention. Dr. Wilder, the family physician, pronounctd the accident not serious. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, of 1306 C street, southeast, accom- panied by her ‘nieces, Mrs. Lucille farvins, Mrs, Clara Montague and Miss Almeta Contee, have just re- turned from a very pleasant visit to their nephew, Mr. Elmore Crutchfield, a graduate of the Washington School of Pharmacy, who has a fine trade in Camden, N.J., and to Mrs. Mary Brown, who has one of the most beautiful beauty salons on this side of New ork DR. R. R. TAYLOR PRAISES AFRICA LONDON, (Special Correspond- ence).—“If I were still a young ma n,with my way to make in the world, I should unhesitatingly go out to Africa,” was the statement made to me by Dr. R, R. Taylor vice-principal of Tuskegee Insti: tute, Alabama, the great Negro educational centre founded — by Booker Washington. He has just arrived in London after a visit to Liberia and the Gold Coast. He received a special invitation from the President of Liberia, to: give the Negro republic the benefit of his experience and advice concern- ing the foundation of a Liberian “Tuskegee” for which a sum of $75,000 was recently left by the late Miss Olivia Phelps-Stokes, of the well known American family whose members have supported so many schemes for Negro progress, An architect by profession, Dr. R. R. Taylor has been asked. to draw up the plans for the Liberia college buildings when he gets back to the United States, if his recom- dmendations are accented, G.P.O. Wrests Departmental League Title From Printers; Black Sox Win Two LOOKING 'EM OVER WITH AWSON SPORTS EDITOR The Tribune Junior Series is working out fine so far, and competition is becoming keener every day. Another meeting of the managers will be called for Wednesday, August 21, at 8 o'clock. All games must be played before this time. The two teams standing highest on that date will meet each other in a deciding series to determine the District junior champion team. The Manchesterers have withdrawn because of the fact that they have several boys on their team who work until 6 o'clock in the evening, so that they cannot play week-day games. This leaves the Spartans, the Willow Trees, and the Anacostians to fight it out among themselves. The Manchesterers, however, wish to play their scheduled game with the Spartans on Sunday. This game will not count in the series, however, either for or against the Spartans. The Ancestors have completed their schedule. On Saturday, August 17, they will meet the Spartans on the Monument grounds. The game will be called at 1:30. On Tuesday, August 20, they will play the Black Barons at the Monument lot. The game will start at 3 o'clock. The only other game remaining scheduled is the Black Barons vs. Willow Trees, Sunday, August 18, at 2 o'clock, Four-and-a-half and Main avenue. The Black Baron-Spartan game played last Tuesday was won by the Black Barons with a score of 7 to 6. Friday went to the mound for the Barons, while Tim pitched for the Spartans. The Garnet Patterson playground is holding a series of tennis tournaments in which there is much keen competition. The singles have already been played off. Marshal Nick winning first place, Free getting second, and Lloyd Washington coming in third. Nick will receive a gold tennis racquet charm for his watch chain as first prize. Free will give a sil- "Pop" Lloyd, the 51-year-old youngster, who guides the destinies of the Lincoln Giants, Keenan's entry, in the National Negro League, led his club into Baltimore, Sunday, August 11, to do battle with the Baltimore club in two thrilling encounters. Lloyd's club, with Connie Rector toeing the slab, won the first game after nine fierce innings of airtight baseball. The final score was three to two. "Lefty" Flournoy, star left hander of the Baltimore hurling staff, was victorious in the nightcap, 2-1. "Pop" has been in baseball since 1905, at which time he was a catcher on a team in Palatha, Fla. He has played every position on the baseball diamond. His greatest work has been at shortstop, at which position he has been compared with the great Dutchman, Hans Wagner. His play has been contemporaneous with such men as Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, and Walter Johnson. He has a lifetime batting average of .330, and a lifetime fielding average of .660. He is a model athlete, never smoking or drinking. He is now leading one of the best clubs of his managerial career, and has in Connie Rector an undefeatable pitcher. He also has in the person of Charlie Smith, his great right fielder, the league's leading batter, base stealer, and home-run hitter. What is believed to be a league record for double plays in a nine-inning game was made by the Lincoln Giants and the Cuban Stars when they made nine double killings in the regulation game. Six were made by the Giants and three by the Stars. The game was played on August 4. "Rap" Dixon, sterling outfielder of the Baltimore Black Sox, made what is believed to be an all-time record recently when he hit safely for fourteen consecutive times. The record was formerly held by John Henry Lloyd, with eleven consecutive hits in as many times at bat. Quellich. of the International League, hit safely thirteen consecutive times at bat. Tris Speaker's record is eleven consecutive times. Fans in the American Negro League are discussing the relative merits of the throwing arms of "Pap" Dixon and Charlie Smith. ver tennis ball, and Washington gets a bronze tennis ball. There were fourteen entries. The doubles are now being played, and Washington and Collins were leading in an early stage of the race. Mary Sims and Ralph Tibbs have been qualified as senior lifeguards at the Francis pool. Seventeen have been thus qualified during the year. Carol Hughes and William Harris have become junior lifeguards at the same pool. The boys of Garnet-Patterson are planning to hold their own track meet this Friday. The meet will serve as a preliminary to pick entries for the big track contest to be held at the Cardozo playground on the twenty-third of the month. The girls are also holding a track meet at Garnet for the same purpose. Their big contest comes on the 29th of the month. Another log has been added to the equipment of the Francis pool. The one log that was in the pool was so popular that everyone wanted to use it at once. It was thought best to add a new one. One thousand two hundred and eighty persons took a dip in the pool during the last week. The total for the season is 21,014. Even at this, the pool is not nearly as crowded as last year. The new hours now in effect allow everyone a chance to swim. The pool is open from seven in the morning to seven in the evening. Competent life guards will teach you how to swim if you don't know already. The Garnet-Patterson hiking club is planning a trip to Colton for the first of September. They will remain in Colton for two weeks and while there they will erect a club house for future use. The club is under the direction of Mr Leo Wilson, the Garnet-Patterson physical director. Departmental OPE W.C. Tranyham When the dust of battle had cleared away, the mighty G. P. O. monarch of the League for many years, had fallen, and the championship crown adorned the head of Agriculture. A new champion now reigns in the Departmental League. Freddy Slade and "Speed" Grant share hero honors, as Grant pitched his club to both wins for the coveted title, while the former's homers, with Carter on, proved the margin of victory in both games. Ross was the one bright spot in the loser's defeat, as the brilliant hot corner guardian was all over the field. His stop of Grant's hit that cut off two runs was one of the most specacular bits of fielding seen in many moons. Dandridge, unlike many players, showed true team spirit when removed from the third game. He remained to urge his mates on. "Toots" Brown led all at bat with a mark of .500 for the four games, with Carter next in line with .461. Dandridge led the base stealers with four stolen bases. Manassas Horse Show Sept. 2nd Manassas Horse Show Sept. 2nd THE MANASSAS HORSE SHOW AND RACING MEET, comprising 20 ring classes, seven track races, big carnival, dancing pavilion continuously operated and ball each night with music furnished by The Capital City Serenaders will be held at Manassas, Va., LABOR DAY, September 2 and 3. This is unquestionably the leading social event of Northern Virginia which has furnished pleasure for thousands during 26 consecutive seasons. This promises to be the gala year of its history because more horses, hotter competition, and more people will be there to see the winners of $1,200 in prizes. Adequate and improved train service has been arranged and there are good roads from all central points to the gates. The admission is too low to bar any. The location is ideal, abutting the Branch line of the Southern Railway, where they unload and pick up the patrons of the show at a minimum charge. THERE CAN BE NO BETTER PLACE TO SPEND LABOR DAY. SEE FOR YOURSELE —Adv. Billy Edwards to Defend Championship Again Monday BILLY EDWARDS JOHNNY BYNUM TO FIGHT BILLY EDWARDS JOHNNY BYNUM TO FIGHT Once again the mighty Billy Edwards is booked to fight at Williams Park, this time with Johnny Bynum, who is conceded to be a much stronger fighter than any of those that Billy has met this season. Edwards' championship is again at stake in this fight, and Bynum has been whetting himself into shape for the last ten weeks for the encounter. The fight will take place Monday night, August 19, at 8:30 at Williams' Park, Md. Edwards, as usual, is confident of his ability to whip Bynum as he did Kid Dixon and Battling Siki, but those who know say that Bynum is able to put up a great battle, and, if Billy doesn't watch his step mighty carefully, Bynum may take the middleship crown along with him. Marty Gallagher and Joe Proctor, two old-time boxing enthusiasts, will act as judges, and "Kid Sullivan" will referee A big list of preliminaries has also been arranged, the first being between Battling Gamble and Tiger Glasco, a four-round lightweight bout, and the second an eight-round heavyweight affair between Raymond Smart and Gruboskey Stutson. Young Joe Walcott will appear in person at the matches, and Young Firpo, the Filipine wonder, will skip rope before the preliminaries. A large number of improvements have been made to the park and now everyone can be assured of a seat. SPARTANS DEFEAT WILLOW TREES IN THRILLING ENCOUNTER The Spartan A.C. won a hurling duel from the unbeatable Willow Tree nine last Wednesday, to the tune of 6-3. "Salty" Johnson and Jackson pitched respectively for the winners and losers. "Pyne" Armstrong led the batters with three singles out of four times at bat. Butler and Jackson, of the losers, got wo his apiece. On of he features of the game was the scoring from second from an infield uot by White of the Spartan team. There was some argument about this game, as the Willow Trees claim that the Spartans used ineligible men. The Spartans also claim that most of the men on the Willow Tree team were above the age limit, which is eighteen years. It has not been decided yet whether the game will count in the series. Colesville Tigers Win Four Games in Two Days COLESVILLE, Md.,—The snappy Coleyles Tigers recorded their thirteenth straight victory here last Saturday and Sunday, when they won four games in two days. On Saturday, the scores were; Highland,2, Tigers, 4; and Brookland, 2, Tigers. 6. On Sunday, they won two from the Seminary Black Sox, with scores of 7-6 and 5-4. In the first Sunday game, Hill was on the mound for the Tigers, while Casey toed the slab for the visitors. Casey had the Tigers eating out of his hand for the first five innings, but the Tigers got to him in the seventh and eighth, winning the game, 7-6. Smokeball Frazier handed the Sox a neat licking in the second game, winning with a score of 5-4. Casey also finished this game for the Sox. Hill got fourteen strikeouts to his credit, while Casey got nine. Golf Tournament Planned For Shady Rest WESTFIELD, N.J.—The fifth annual golf meet of the U. S. Colored Golfers' Association will be held here on the Shady Rest Golf Course, August 31 to September 2, 1929, for amateur and open. Dr. George Adams, pathologist of Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, is president. Dr. Harry Jackson, of Washington, the champion for 1926, will be present this year. Dr. Beltran Barker, of Washington, runner up in 1928, will also be an entrant. Others expected from Washington are James A. Williams, Alfred Fortune, John W. and John M. Shippen, H. Albert, R. Harris, Wyatt Green, Thomas Edwards, Pleasant Snowden, and Charles Honesty. HOWARD TO HAVE TALKIE EQUIPMENT; WILL OPEN SEPT. 2 Announcement has been made that the Howardd Theatre will be equipped with Western Electric Talking equipment for its opening on Labor Day, September 2. Mr. Lichman has been in New York for several days arranging for the installation of the equipment and for vaudeville to appear at the theatre. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1929 WATER CARNIVAL PLANNED FOR SATURDAY WATER CARNIVAL PLANNED FOR SATURDAY The first of the water carnivals to be held at the Francis Pools this summer will take place this Saturday, August 17. Entries are still coming in for this meet and for the other two pool events to be held next Saturday, and Saturday, the 31st. The first two meet are all-for-glory, that is, there is competition aplenty, without prizes. Entrants for the final event will be chosen at the first two. Wallace, Jones and Douglass, last year's high scorers, are expected to be present, and Jones is especially working hard to lower some of last year's records. Several marks are expected to come down at the meet, as Joe Drew has already beaten the breast stroke mark in several tryouts. Events for the meet are as follows: Men: 50-yard free style, 100-yard freestyle, 220-yard freestyle, 50-yard breast stroke, 50-yard back stroke, highboard diving, springboard diving, and relay race. Women: 50-yard freestyle, and springboard diving. Boys under 14: 25-yard freestyle, 35-yard breast stroke, and springboard diving. Special events will include a water polo game, a men's tandem race, stunts, and a life saving exhibition by the lifeguards. PROF. BUNCHE WINS TENNIS TOURNAMENT One of the many popular features that have been staged at the Howard University Summer School was a tennis tournament, the first in several years. Faculty, students and administration, as well as the public enjoyed some well played matches. Thursday and Friday of last week before groups of spectators, the preliminary and semi-final rounds were played off at various hours during the day. In the faculty division Professors Bunche and Lewis by defeating Drs. Wesley, Thompson, and Professor Burr and Mr. Anderson, qualified for the finals in the singles, while Miss Gladys Jamison and Mr. Hinton stroked their ways into the finals of the women's and men's singles in the student's events. The men's and women's doubles were hotly contested for from start to finish with Robinson and Clay winning the honors to play Battle and Cobbs in the men's doubles while Jamison and Hance qualified Goode Ta Cleaners TALK—DON'T WALK. Valet We Call For BEST FURS REMODEL 251 FLORIDA 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. Raymond H. Murray, Manager Open—Week Days, 1 p. ADMISSION— ADULTS, 1 to 6 p.m.-10c SUNDAYS and HOLIDAY Week Beg. S SUNDAY and MONDAY. OFF." Last Chapter, "Vanishin 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. August 18 SUNDAY and MONDAY-Bill Cody in "THE TIP OFF." TUESDAY and Wednesday—Anna Q. Nilsson in "BLOCKADE" Two Special Comedies THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Tom Mix in "JUST TONY" SATURDAY—Art Accord in SPECIAL WESTERN "Masked Men," Chapter No. 5 LIFE GUARD A fair sample of the bathing beauties that really get wet at the Francis Pools every day. The insets are of Mr. Pendleton, head life guard at the pools (left), Dr. Montague Cobb, supervisor (center), and Charles Drew, a life guard (right). —Scurlock Photo HOW TO GET TO THE FIGHTS Many persons have been loath to attend the fights at Williams Park because they do not know how to reach the park. Here are the directions: If you are driving, go out the Bennings Road to the old race track, turn under the bridge to Sheriff road, follow Sheriff road until the lights of the park are visible on the right hand side of the road. If you have no car, take the H street car marked "District Line," ride to Sixty-first street, where you will find free bus service direct to the park. to meet Lewis and Parker in the women's daubles. Faculty Division — Professor Bunche-Lewis—Score 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Girl's Division—Singles Misses Jamison-Lewis—Score 6-1, 6-4. Doubles—Misses Lewis-Parker; Jamison-Hance—Score 6-4, 8-6. Mixed Doubles—Hopkins-Jamison; Hance-Lomax—Score 6-1, 6-0. Men's Division—Hinton-Hopkins —Singles—Score 2-6, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1, 7-5. Doubles—Cobb-Battle-Clay-Robinson—Score 6-4, 8-6. Miloring Co. and Dyers Call NORTH 913 Service and Deliver WORK ED and RELINED AVENUE, N.W. p.m.; Sundays, 2:30 p.m. CHILDREN, 10c Nights after 6 p.m.—15c YS—ADULTS 15c All Day Oh, Boy! Let's Go Swimming 7th and T Sta. Northwest Phone, North 5224 Thousands in U. S. and Canada Await This Announcement! America's Greatest Tire Chain Exerts Its $2,000,000.00 PURCHASING POWER to make this annual event a reality. Your opportunity to put four of America's finest tires on your car for the price of two. ANNUAL ONE DOLLAR TIRE SALE NOT MORE THAN 4 TIRES TO A CUSTOMER United States 2 TIRES 16.90 MICHELIN 2 TIRES 13.90 HOOD- US-KELLY-GOODRICH ALL SIZES 2 TIRES 11.90 MILLER 2 TIRES 13.90 AJAX 2 TIRES 9.90 SPECIAL 30×3½ CORD 2 TIRES 6.90 31×4 2 REG. PRICE ONE 11.90 32×4 2 CORD TIRES 11.90 33×4 2 REG. PRICE ONE 18.90 32×4½ 2 CORD TIRES 19.90 33×4½ 2 CORD TIRES 19.90 SPECIAL 29×4.40 BALLOON 2 TIRES 7.90 30×4.95 2 REG. PRICE ONE 11.90 31×4.95 30×5.25 2 BALLOON TIRES 13.90 31×5.25 2 REG. PRICE ONE 18.90 32×6.00 2 BALLOON TIRES 19.90 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 DURING SALE! Aggies Even Series On Slade's Homer; Come From Behind Aggies Ab H R|G.P.O. Ab H R Carter,3b 2 2 1 Dandridge,es 0 2 1 Slade,rf 2 2 1 Thomas,ss 0 2 1 Moten,2b 1 2 1 Davis,o 2 1 William,lf 3 0 1 Brown,s 2 1 Greenzell,es 3 0 1 Brown,rf 3 1 0 J.Moore,1b 3 1 1 Bland,p,1b 3 1 1 Barber,c 3 1 2 Richardson,p 3 1 1 T.Moore,ss 3 1 1 Manley,1b 3 1 1 Bailey,p 1 0 1 Hanbor,h,lf 2 0 0 Ross, b 2 0 1 Mills,1 1 0 0 23 8 5 22 7 5 Two base hits-T. Moore. Three-base hits-Brown, Fauntroy. Bland. Stolen bases-Moten, Ross, HansBorough. Dandridge. Strike outs-by Bland, 2 by Bailey. Pitch-based by Bland, 4% Richardson, 3% Umpire-Spieler, 2% Richards. Agriculture 1 1 2 1 0 4 5 G.P. 0 1 0 0 0 4 5 G. P. O. WINS FIRST IN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES G. P. O. Ab H R Aggies Ab H R Dandridge,sf 3 0 1 Carter,sh 4 2 1 Daviisco 2 0 1 Shade,ef 3 0 1 Daviisco 2 0 1 Woten,rf 3 0 1 Brown,rf 3 0 1 Bland,p 3 0 1 Williams,lf 2 0 1 Manley,lb 4 1 1 Taylor,l 2 0 1 Fauntroy,cf 1 0 0 Greenfield,e 0 0 T. Mooreess,lf 1 0 0 Ross,3b 3 0 0 J. Moore,lb 3 0 1 Termille,p 1 0 0 Bailey,p 1 0 0 (1) Baylor 1 0 0 (1) Grant 1 0 0 25 2 6| 28 5 4 FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR ANAPOLIS Many Washington and Baltimore fight fans are planning to go to Anapolis to witness the boxing exhibition to be held there on August 31, at the auditorium. Several of Washington's favorite boxers will appear there, among them being Young Harry Wills, Billy Carter, and Johnny Crutchfield. A 'bus will leave the corner of Twelfth and R streets at 4:30 and 6:30 on the evening of the fights, and will return directly after they are completed. The card is as follows: Main bout: Billy Carter vs. Morris Taege, eight rounds. Preliminaries: Young Harry Wills vs. Isaac Brashears, six rounds; Johnny Crutchfield vs. Jimmie Dennis, six rounds. The Detroit Stars have fallen down in the second half of the race, no doubt due to inexperienced catching. Stolen bases—Davis, Moton, Fauntroy, Dandridge, 2, Ross, Brown. Strike outs— by Bailley 1, by Blind 5. Base on balls— Tennille, 3. Bailley, 2. Blond 3. Innings pitched—by Tennille, 3. Bailley, 4. Losing pitcher Bailey. Umpire—Spencer. G. P. O. 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 6 Agriculture 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 FIVE ANACOSTIA JRS. TAKE FIRST IN SERIES ANACOSTIA JRS. TAKE FIRST IN SERIES Gcod Pitching and Fielding Hold Anacostians To Score of 7-4 Backed by some strong pitching by Harry Jackson, and aided by a lot of good fielding when needed, the Willow Tree Juniors took the first game of the Tribute League series from the strong Anacostians last Sunday at the Four-and-a-half and Maine Avenue diamond, with a score of 7-4. Eddie Berry, the Anacostian's ace pitcher, went to the mound for his team, and though he succeeded in fanning ten of the Willow Trees, was defeated because of poor fielding support. Jackson, although allowing twelve hits, held the junior team to four runs, and also struck out ten men. Gros, the Anacostians' catcher, accounted for several of the Anacostians' runs with a homer. Harris, of the Willow Trees, got a triple, and Dudley, Coldon, and Jackson came through with doubles. A feature for the game was the double play executed by Butter and Jackson. Butter, the Willow Trees' first sacker, left his bag to take an infall fly. Jackson covered the bag and took the throw, forcing the Anacostian runner out. CLARK PLAYS ALABAMA ON NOVEMBER 11 COLUMBUS, Ga.—The thriving little city of Columbus will become the scene of a Southeastern Conference inter-state gridiron classic on Armistice Day, Monday, November 11, when the Alabama State Teachers College Hornets of Montgomery and the Clark University Panthers of Atlanta stage their 1929 tilt at the attractive municipal stadium here. The Clark-Alabama State game will again be an interesting and closely-contested affair. Two years ago, Clark and Alabama State played to a 6-12 tie at Montgomery during the same season that Clark was just nosed out by Tuskegee and that Alabama State rose to the heights by holding Coach Abbott's machine to a 6-6 decision. In 1928, Clark became the first conference team to beat Tuskegee by nosing them out 12-9. Fort Dearborne and Chicago Minstrels to Give Show at Howard MINSTREL SHOW TO BE GIVEN BY LODGES Harry Fiddler and Charlie Anderson Star In Minstrel Show TO HAVE STREET PARADE Washington very seldom has a chance to see a real, old-fashioned, honest-to-goodness minstrel show, with its blaring brass band and balihoo that mean so much to the small tower. But when it does get a chance, it takes advantage of it. For almost a year we have been sadly lacking in minstrel shows. We have been figuratively starved for one. And so, when an announcement comes in that there will be one, we reach out like a hungry child and grasp the opportunity to bathe our sordid souls in the refreshing glamour of a minstrel show. All of which leads up to the fact "A LICHTMAN BROADWAY 1515 SEVENTH STREET WHERE THE SCREEN SUNDAY and MONDAY, 11 Griffin in "ALIBI"— Story. TUESDAY and WEDNES Norman Keery in "T chronized with Music THURSDAY, FRIDAY and 23 and 24—"THE BL All-Colored Cast—Get Daisy Foster, and "P TALKING SHORT SU WHO W WASHINGTON'S MO THE LICHTMAN THEATRE determine who is the FAVORITE in Washington. Everyone entering one of the listed below— "A LICHTMAN THEATRE" BROADWAY THEATRE 25 SEVENTH STREET, N.W., (near Q WHERE THE SCREEN TALKS EACH DAY. DAY and MONDAY, August 18 and 19—B griffin in "ALIBI"—All Talking—Great story. DAY and WEDNESDAY, August 20 and German Keery in "TRIAL MARRIAGE" recognized with Music and Sound Effect. SATDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Aug 18 and 24—"THE BROKEN VIOLIN," a Full-Colored Cast—Gertie Snelson, J. Hom daisy Foster, and "Boots" Hope WALKING SHORT SUBJECTS EVERY DAY WHO WILL BE WASHINGTON'S MOST POPULAR GIRL LICHTMAN THEATRES are conducting a co- me who is the FAVORITE and MOST POPULA- ting. One entering one of the Lichtman Theatres w "A LICHTMAN THEATRE" BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH STREET, N.W., (near Q St.) WHERE THE SCREEN TALKS EACH DAY SUNDAY and MONDAY, August 18 and 19—Eleanor Griffin in "ALIBI"—All Talking—Great Crook Story. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, August 20 and 21—Norman Keery in "TRIAL MARRIAGE"—Synchronized with Music and Sound Effect THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, August 22, 23 and 24—"THE BROKEN VIOLIN," with An All-Colored Cast—Gertie Snelson, J. Homer Tutt, Daisy Foster, and "Boots" Hope TALKING SHORT SUBJECTS EVERY DAY WHO WILL BE WASHINGTON'S MOST POPULAR GIRL? THE LICHTMAN THEATRES are conducting a contest to determine who is the FAVORITE and MOST POPULAR GIRL in Washington. Everyone entering one of the Lichtman Theatres which are listed below— Lincoln - Howard - Booker T. Broadway will receive a BALLOT on which the GIRL who is your choice is in Washington. Watch the Bulletin Board in See Who I RU 1. A vote will be given free to any of the Lichtman Theatre 2. All votes must be deposit lobby of any Lichtman Theatre 3. Contest begins August 4. Any girl residing in the an employee of the Lichtman T All votes must be in Dec will be CROWNED QUEEN will receive as FIRST A Beautiful Plymouth 2nd PRIZE..... 3rd PRIZE..... 4th PRIZE..... 5th PRIZE..... 6th to 15th PRIZES..... The presentation of these pr Day, January 1, 1980, in the LINCOLN THEATRE STAGE EVERY GIRL living in Wa elected and it is the desire of a ment to bring out in this cont Washington's wholehearted sup Popularity due them. Thank you. Broadway - Rosalia give a BALLOT on which you are to fill in the LIL who is your choice as the MOST POPULA- lington. with the Bulletin Board in the Lobby of the Thea- See Who Is Leading. RULES a vote will be given free with each ticket of a of the Lichtman Theatres. all votes must be deposited in a ballot box four any Lichtman Theatre. contest begins August 1 and terminates Dece- ny girl residing in the District of Columbia—wife of the Lichtman Theatres is eligible. tates must be in by December 31, 1929, and the CROWNED QUEEN of the Lichtman Theatre live as FIRST PRIZE Beautiful Plymouth Sport Model Road and PRIZE.....$100.00 IN CASH and PRIZE.....50.00 IN CASH and PRIZE.....25.00 IN CASH and PRIZE.....10.00 IN CASH th to 15th PRIZES.....$5.00 IN CASH EACH presentation of these prizes will be held on Nec- January 1, 1930, in the afternoon at 4 o'clock IN THEATRE STAGE. Y GIRL living in Washington, D.C., is eligi- and it is the desire of the Lichtman Theatres' bring out in this contest the girls who are w ton's wholehearted support, and who are enti- ty due them. you. will receive a BALLOT on which you are to fill in the name of the GIRL who is your choice as the MOST POPULAR GIRL in Washington. Watch the Bulletin Board in the Lobby of the Theatres. See Who Is Leading. RULES 1. A vote will be given free with each ticket of admission to any of the Lichtman Theatres. 2. All votes must be deposited in a ballot box found in the lobby of any Lightman Theatre. 3. Contest begins August 1 and terminates December 31. 4. Any girl residing in the District of Columbia—who is not an employee of the Lichtman Theatres is eligible. All votes must be in by December 31, 1929, and the winner will be CROWNED QUEEN of the Lichtman Theatres, and will receive as 2nd PRIZE.....$100.00 IN CASH 3rd PRIZE.....50.00 IN CASH 4th PRIZE.....25.00 IN CASH 5th PRIZE.....10.00 IN CASH 6th to 15th PRIZES.....$5.00 IN CASH EACH The presentation of these prizes will be held on New Year's Day, January 1, 1980, in the afternoon at 4 o'clock on the LINCOLN THEATRE STAGE. EVERY GIRL living in Washington, D.C., is eligible to be elected and it is the desire of the Lichtman Theatres' Management to bring out in this contest the girls who are worthy of Washington's wholehearted support, and who are entitled to the Popularity due them. Thank you. LICHTMAN THEATRES Rufus G. Byars, Supervisor LINCOLN COLONNADE NCOLN COLONNA LINCOLN COLONNADE LINCOLN THEATRE BUILDING You St., near 12th Street, N.W. THE LINCOLN COLONNADE is now under the Manager tres, and is being redecora completed will be The Most Beautiful Dates may now be resered by calling THE LINCOLN North very under the Management of the Lichtman and is being redecorated and remodeled, and dated will be The Most Beautiful Ball-Room in the E ies may now be reserved for the season 19 ling THE LINCOLN THEATRE, is now under the Management of the Lichtman Theatres, and is being redecorated and remodeled, and when completed will be Dates may now be reserved for the season 1929-1930 by calling THE LINCOLN THEATRE. ```markdown ``` that the minstrels are coming, with a brass band of thirty-five pieces and an orchestra of eleven, and headed by some of the leading performers in the business. The Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, of the I.B.P.O. Elks, will present the Chicago minstrels at the Howard Theatre on Thursday, August 22, with two performances, matinee and night, and with one of the greatest aggregations of minstrel stars ever assembled together. The show is making a tour of the country before going to the Elks' convention, and is headed for New York after its one night stand in this city. The organization of the company is unique. It is composed entirely of professional artists, all of whom are Elks. Heading the aggregation are such well known celebrities as Harry Fiddler, the world's funniest man; Charlie Anderson, Happy Jesse White, Iva Scott, and Edgar Walker, comedians; Billy Butler, interlocutor; Texas Berry, the race's foremost female impersonator (it's a scream); and the famous Dearborn Quartette. A street parade will start at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. The committee in charge consists of John T. Rhines, chairman; Harry S. Washington, W. M. Mason, Burton Wallace, Charles A. Davis, Joseph Bingham, and Harry Garland. IN THEATRE" BY THEATRE NET, N.W., (near Q St.) IN TALKS EACH DAY August 18 and 19—Eleanor All Talking—Great Crook DAY, August 20 and 21— MARRIAGE"—Syn- and Sound Effect and SATURDAY, August 22, ROKEN VIOLIN," with An Tatie Snelson, J. Homer Tutt, Roots" Hope OBJECTS EVERY DAY WILL BE MOST POPULAR GIRL? ES are conducting a contest to ME and MOST POPULAR GIRL Lichtman Theatres which are - Rosalia which you are to fill in the name of the MOST POPULAR GIRL in the Lobby of the Theatres. is Leading. LES me with each ticket of admission s. stored in a ballot box found in the and terminates December 31. district of Columbia—who is not theatres eligible. number 31, 1929, and the winner of the Lichtman Theatres, and PRIZE Sport Model Roadster ...$100.00 IN CASH ...50.00 IN CASH ...25.00 IN CASH ...10.00 IN CASH ...$5.00 IN CASH EACH zes will be held on New Year's afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Washington, D.C., is eligible to be the Lichtman Theatres' Manage- est the girls who are worthy of port, and who are entitled to the COLONNADE ment of the Lichtman Thea- ted and remodeled, and when Ball-Room in the East served for the season 1929-1930 IN THEATRE, a 3000 North 3000 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1929 Billie Dove in "Careers" At the Republic M. J. "Careers," the 100 per cent all-talking picture, starring Billie Dove, will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August 17, 18, 19, and 20. Antonio Moreno and Noah Beery support the beautiful Miss Dove in this picture. On Saturday, August 17 only, episode eight of the gripping mystery serial "The House of Terror" will be shown. "The Shakedown," a Movietone talking picture will be the feature attraction on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 21, 22 and 23. James Murray and Barbara Kent have the leading roles in this unusual picture. "The Gamblers" At The Lincoln Theatre At the Lincoln Theatre beginning Saturday August 17, the 100 per cent all-talking sensational picture "The Gamblers" will be seen and heard. It will run for five days. The scenes are laid in the lower Mississippi valley, on a plantation, on the river boats and in a gambling hall. The time is the 1840's. "The Gamblers" is a brilliant version of the famous stage play by Charles Klein, and the all-star cast includes H. B. Warner, Lois Wilson, Jason Robards, George Fawcett, Frank Campeau, Johnny Sellon and Wilbur Mack. Michael Curtiz directed the picture. SUNSHINE SAMMY, vaudeville and motion picture star, who is spending his vacation here in Washington. On Thursday and Friday, August 22nd and 23rd the feature photoplay "River of Romance", starring Charles (Buddy) Rogers and Mary Brian will be seen and heard. tume play adapted from the famous play "Magnolia" by Booth Tarkington. Complete change of Movietone and Vitaphone acts with each chance of feature photolay. "River of Romance" is a cos- REPU E! 4—DAYS—4 DAY, SUNDAY, MOND August 17, 18, 19, 20 Talking 100 DAILY 2 to 11 P.M. REPUBLIC THEATRE You St., near 14th 4—I SATURDAY, SUNDAY August 17, 18 100% Talking Prepare yourself for a surprise thrill! The much-waited moment has arrived. For years, all Hollywood hoped that Billie Dove's dramatic powers could reach the ears of the world. Vitaphone has made that hope a fact. Now you can see and hear the real genius of Billie Dove. Her smile, her sobs, her laughter, her tears—what a difference when you HEAR them! 100% talking, yes, and 100% perfect, too. Dialog That Stand As example of % NG A wife who risked her ho A husband who is forced to crime she committed for his A FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE SATDAY (August 17) ONLY—Episode H THE HOUSE OF T Acting and Dialog That Will Always Stand As The Finest Example of Dramatic Art! A A wife who risked her honor for her husband's career. A husband who is forced to prosecute his own wife for a crime she committed for his sake. A FIRST NATION SATURDAY (August 17) O "THE HOUSE A FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE PICTURE SATURDAY (August 17) ONLY—Episode Eight of COMING ALICE W SOON COMING SOON ALICE WH A $5 Broadway Musical Show! --- DAILY 2 to 11 P.M. HEAR IT HERE! 100% TALKING A HERE ON VACATION Negro Writes Best Selling Love Songs and Ballads Andy Razaf, a young Negro composer, is rapidly rising to fame through his songs which have become best sellers throughout the country. Chief among these is "Sposin", which has spread throughout the country, striking a responsive chord in the public. It has become one of Rudy Valloe's favorite numbers, and shows no sign of any abatement in popularity. Newer song hits by Razaf include "The World's Greatest Sweetheart Is You," a pretty lighter ballad, just beginning to show results of an extensive campaign recently inaugurated by the publishers. The third of Andy Razaf's star songs is entitled "Wontcha," a novelty fox trot with a different swing. The tune is described as having one of the most attractive melody and lyric combinations of any of its type ever offered the trade. Andy also wrote all lyrics for Connie's "Hot Chocolates," the hit being "Ain't Misbehavin'," Connie's Inn and Small's Paradise floor shows, and is now busy on a new Broadway production. REPUBLIC CAFETERIA LUNCH 1350 YOU STREET, N.W. U Street, at 14th We carry a nice line of Cuts of Meats. Home Pass forget to try our Breast THE MOST TALKED W. G. TINY JBLI DAY, TUESDAY 10% Perfect BILLIE DOWIE IN CAREERS nor for her husband's career. prosecute his own wife for a sake. THE PICTURE Light of ERROR" ITE in " by a nice line of Green Vegetable meats. Home Pastries, very deli- t to try our Breakfasts! MOST TALKED OF PLACE IN W. G. TINDELL, Prop. LIC phone and Movietone Attract TESDAY perfect E VIIE ERS husband's career. own wife for a R" W The SHA JAN MATIN 2 to 6 p. We carry a nice line of Green Vegetables and Fresh Cuts of Meats. Home Pastries, very delicious. Don't forget to try our Breakfasts! THE MOST TALKED OF PLACE IN TOWN W. G. TINDELL. Prop. Vitaphone and Movietone Attractions Thrilling Gang War! --- FRANK WILSON TO PLAY IN NEW SHOW FRANK WILSON TO PLAY IN NEW SHOW "The Wall Between," the drama by Frank Wilson, who played the title role of "Porgy" in the Theatre Guild's production of that title, started rehearsals this week. Wilson is directing the play personally. Immediately following the opening of the piece in Philadelphia on the 26th of this month, Frank Wilson will return to England where he plans to re-open "In Abraham's Bosom," which will be the second unit of a series of Negro dramas which will be played in London. Wilson just closed a highly successful engagement of "All God's Chillun's Got Wings," in the British capital. "The Wall Between" is expected on Broadway the second week in September. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY JAMES MURRAY and BARBARA KENT SUNDAY, 2:45 to 4 p.m., 15c; After 4 p.m., 25c Colored Singers Added To Ziegfeld's "Show Girl" Florenz Zeigfeld, who presented his latest masterpiece to Broadway a few weeks ago, found it necessary to strengthen his production and has added a choir of colored jubilee singers to his already large cast. Most of the singers were with Vincent Youman's "Great Day," and they are using songs added to the show by Youmans. Duke Ellington, the jazz maestro from Cotton Club, and his popular band are still one of the main features of "Show Girl." "A LICHTMAN'S LINCOLN T "Where the Screen Speaks 5 Days Only—Beginning S 100% All Talks "GAMBLE WITH LOIS WILSON JASON RO Wall Street, where the Greatest Wall Street, with its Cemetery at o —and the Suckers Thursday and Friday, 100% All "THE RIVER O Charles (Bud MARY BRIAN "America's Boy Friend" — O Romance — SATURDAY ONLY—Serial SATURDAY to WEDNESDAY— Talking Acts Change W THEATR You St., near 14th 3 — DAYS — 3 TESDAY, THURSDAY, "A LICHTMAN THEATRE" LINCOLN THEATRE "Where the Screen Speaks Each Day" Days Only—Beginning Saturday, August 100% All Talking Picture GAMBLERS WITH LOIS WILSON -- H. B. WARN JASON ROBARDS street, where the Greatest Drama of the Age street, with its Cemetery at one end, the River a —and the Suckers in Between! Thursday and Friday, August 22 and 100% All Talkie THE RIVER OF ROMAN Charles (Buddy) Rogers MARY BRIAN — WALLACE BEEN America's Boy Friend" — Great—Full of Ad Romance — Love SATURDAY ONLY—Serial—"PIRATES OF PA SATURDAY to WEDNESDAY—FOX MOVIETON Talking Acts Change With Every Feat ATRE , near 14th SUN 2:40 5 Days Only—Beginning Saturday, August 17th 100% All Talking Picture Wall Street, where the Greatest Drama of the Age is Played. Wall Street, with its Cemetery at one end, the River at the other—and the Suckers in Between! SATURDAY ONLY——Serial—“PIRATES OF PANAMA” SATURDAY to WEDNESDAY——FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Talking Acts Change With Every Feature SDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY August 21, 22, 23 The Shakedown Kid was an easy-money worker . . . a "lay-down" fighter. He loved to line up the suckers and see them flop for his one-time racket. When eyes of love searched for gold in his faker's heart, something happened inside, and the kid faced the greatest struggle in human experience. KEDOWN with RAY and BARBARA KENT A MOVIETONE TALKING PICTURE A MOVIETONE TALKING PICTURE! PRICES FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK 15c | NIGHT after 6 p.m. 2:45 to 4 p.m., 15c; After 4 p.m., 25c D W A Y B A B 100% Talking, Singing, Dancing NIGHT after 6 p.m. , 15c; After 4 p.m., 25c AY BABIE % Talking, Singing, Dancing! "The Jazz Regiment" To Open Again In Boston NEW YORK.—Sam Grisman called rehearsals, Monday, for the re-opening of "Jazz Regiment," that is scheduled for Boston in the next few weeks. From Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, where "Jazz Regiment" played for several weeks, it was reported as being one of the season's best musicals, but never played New York because of the opening of a number of all-colored shows here this summer. IN THEATRE" THEATRE Speaks Each Day" Saturday, August 17th Walking Picture BILERS" WITH H. B. WARNER ROBARDS Best Drama of the Age is Played. at one end, the River at the other ers in Between! July, August 22 and 23 Full Talkie OF ROMANCE" Buddy) Rogers WALLACE BEERY Great—Full of Adventure Love "PIRATES OF PANAMA" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS With Every Feature HEAR IT HERE! FRIDAY --- See it all ni this seething drama . . . streaked with humor . . . crammed with thrills. HEAR IT! SEE IT! CTURE! ABIES'' , Dancing! SUNDAY 2:45 to 11 P.M. 25c ATLANTA-FORCE WELCOMED HERE WITH LUNCHEON A welcome luncheon was tendered the Standard Life Division office force of Atlanta, Ga., which has just been removed to Washington, by the officers and home office force of the National Benefit Life insurance Company at the White-aw Hotel, Saturday, August 3, 1929, at 1:30 p.m. The Standard Life force was transported to the Whitelaw by means of busses and the guests of honor by private autos. More than 250 were in attendance, the guests of honor, officers and departmental heads being seated at one long table and the balance of the force at individual tables. All of the tables were bedecked with cut flowers. After luncheon had been served a speaking program followed: Mr.G. E. Cohron, agency director of the mixed department, acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. A. Lewis offered the invocation. The welcome address was made Book FALL AND WINTER Now MURRAY' 92 SEE CH 8:30 PERSONAL SERVICE The personal element is equal a funeral, as proficiency in tec- sympathetic understanding mu- fessional skill. You will find our service adm features. We strive to give th any possibility of confusion or FUNERALS AS LOW AS JOHN T. R. MORT 901 3rd Private Phone, F McGuire's F Establish Ninth St., at NORTH Book Your WED WINTER DANCING DATES Now At MRAY'S CASINO 920 You Street, N.W. Potomac 1667 SEE CHARLES LEE, Manager 8:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. 6 p.m., to 9 p.m. SERVICE— ment is equally important in the conduct of ecency in technical requirements. Tact and standing must go hand in hand with pro- service admirably combining these desirable love to give the kind of service that precludes confusion or embarrassing delays. FUNERALS AS LOW AS JOHN T. RHINES & CO. MORTICIANS 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 8401 Fire's Funeral Home Established 1912 St., at Westminster NORTH 3747 Book Your FALL AND WINTER DANCING DATES Now At MURRAY'S CASINO 920 You Street, N.W. Potomac 1667 SEE CHARLES LEE, Manager 8:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. 6 p.m., to 9 p.m. 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 JOHN T. RHINES & CO. MORTICIANS 901 3rd Street, S.W. Private Ambulance Phone, Franklin 8401 Complete FUNERAL $75, $100, $150 and up Good Metal Vaults, $65 Good Metal Caskets, $150 Our Equipment and Service Are Unsurpassed Licensed in the State of Maryland BUY FUNERAL We are present members of the less of their r tastes. We can eaborate as we plain enough of tastes. You Should have Complete Co STEEL W E. W. 621 Florida Ave., N BUNDY'S FUNERAL HOME We are prepared to serve all members of the community, regard- less of their means or individual tastes. We can offer a service as aborate as may be desired, or plain enough to suit the simplest tastes. Should have Bundy's Service BUNDY'S FUNERAL HOME We are prepared to serve all members of the community, regardless of their means or individual tastes. We can offer a service as elaborate as may be desired, or plain enough to suit the simplest of tastes. You Should have Bundy's Service Complete Cost $125 and up STEEL VAULTS $85.00 E. W. BUNDY 621 Florida Ave., N.W. North 5750 L.E. MURRAY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St., N.W. FUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service reflects proficiency. amiability, experience and reliability. Our Motto: A service to the family, relieving them of all the worry of important and minor details. Our Phone is at your service or we will come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CANDLELIGHT A. B. by Mr. M. F. Smith, assistant secretary, on behalf of the home office, and a masterly response was made by Mr. J. C. Arnold, head of the conservation department, formerly of Atlanta. Dean Hayes, of Philadelphia, was present and brought greetings from the field force, followed by the introduction of the guests of honor by Mr. J. C. Arnold. Mr. J. R. Pinkett, agency director of the ordinary department, gave an interesting resume of "Things Worth While in Washington, D.C." The main address of the occasion was made by Mr. S. W. Rutherford, founder and secretary-general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company on the "History of our Company." PREACHERS URGED TO SPEAK ON LABOR NEW YORK CITY.—The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has made an appeal to the white and colored churches of America to confine their Labor Day Sunday messages to the struggles of the Pullman porters for the right to organize, a living wage, and better working conditions. Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, I. B. P. O. E. W. Presents CHICAGO ELKS' MINSTRELS At HOWARD THEATRE Thursday, August 22nd 2 Performances Matinee 50c Night 50c, 75c, $1.00 JOHN T. RHINES, Chairman of Arrangements BISHOP GAINES TO PREACH HERE Bishop A. L. Gaines, of the Second Episcopal District, will preach at 11 o'clock, Sunday, August 18, at Brown's Memorial A. M. E. Church. This church is located at Fourteenth and B streets, northwest. At 3:30, there will be a song service. Rev. D. Oliver Wing is pastor. Knights of Pythias Hold Meeting; To Hold Picnic Delegates representing the various Knights of Pythias lodgees and Courts of Calanthes held a most enthusiastic meeting at the Pythian Temple, Twelfth and U streets, last Saturday night. The meeting was presided over by the new Grand Chancellor, Sir Ulysses J. Banks, and the Grand Worthy Chancellor, Mrs. Eva Mason. Harmony prevailed throughout the entire meeting, and everyone present joined heartily in approval of the program worked out by the new administration. Short addresses were made by Sir W. W. Cohran, Sir Thomas C. R. Bragg, Mrs. Emma J. Murray, and Sir M. J. Shelby. The body elected itself into a committee of ways and means, with Captain Charles Neal as general chairman. After an interesting talk by Captain Neal, committees for the ensuing year were appointed, with the following results: Finance committee: Sir George W. Davis, chairman; committee on music, Mrs. Eliza Dorsey, chairman; committee on project, Mrs. Susie Saunders, chairman; public comfort committee, Colonel W. J. Conray, commander of Uniform rank, chairman; Lieut. Alice Robinson, assistant chairman; Sir Gilert Henson, chairman of publicity committee; Sir Thomas C. R. Bragg, chairman. The annual joint picnic of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthes will be held September 18, at Greenwillow Park. The public is invited to go with them in their first outing given under the new regime. Avoids Accident, But Strikes Man Down In an attempt to dodge an automobile at the corner of First and R streets, Martin J. Bergers, of 3112 Rhode Island avenue, northeast, struck Lawrence Washington, age 54, of 2127 first street, northwest, and knocked him down in the street. He was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital by the driver of the car, and treated for lacerations of the scalp, and bruises and cuts about the chest and shoulders, legs and stomach. He was later removed to his home, where his condition is reported as favorable. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1929 VENICE BEACH NOTES Mrs. J. D. Baltimore, widow of the late Prof. Baltimore, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. S. D. Milton, at the latter's summer home, "Murialta," at Venice Beach, Maryland. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Leak, of Baltimore, left Friday, August 16, for a motor trip to Jackson, Mich., where they will visit relatives to Dr. Leak. Mrs. Leak was formerly Miss Irena Taylor, and is a well-known Washington school teacher. Mrs. Mary B. Thompson, of St. Louis, Mo., has returned to Washington following a two weeks' stay with Mrs. Frances F. Weir, at Venice Beach. Mrs. Thompson's son, Dr. Elmore C. Wiggins, of 704 Q street, northwest, is a physician of note. Miss E. M. Foppe motored from Philadelphia, Sunday, to spend a short time with Miss Hortense Mims, of 1728 Eighth street, northwest. Mr. Oscar A. Pindle, of Roanoke, Va., is also visiting Washington as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mims. Mr. and Mrs. Francis DeSales Miller had as their guests at their Venice Beach cottage, last week, Mrs. Bernice Langston and Mrs. Gertrude Ewing Henderson and son, of Detroit. Mr. Henderson is well known in the middle west as a civil engineer, and holds a position of responsibility with the Canadian Pacific Railway at Detroit. Miss Vera Patterson and Mrs. Augusta Dickerson and daughters were also guests at the Miller Cottage over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson and son were guests for the week at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. F. Mims. at Venice Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Gillem entertained Mrs. Mary B. Thompson and Mrs. Frances F. Weir at dinner on Sunday. August 11, at "Lakeview," the Gillem cottage at Venice Beach. Md. BARRY FARM NEWS The outing of the Morning Star Lodge B. P. O. Elks No. 40, held on Monday night at the Green Willow Park, attracted a large throng. The fraternal body, headed by their band, paraded from the city to the park. Nearly all traffic was delayed for half an hour while the parade passed. Funeral rites for David A. Young were held on Monday from the Universal Holiness Churchh, in Sheridan Road. Interment was at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Receiving injuries from a fall in her garden. Mrs. O. M. Tallifero is confined to her bed at the Stanton Road Home with a severe leg fracture. St. Johns C. M. E. family outing is scheduled for Saturday, August 31, at Green Willow Park. It is expected that all the C. M. E. churches of the district will participate. Reverend M. Wilcox is the active chairman. THE HOSPITAL Announcing the opening of Dent's Health Unit at 1631 P street, northwest, for resident and non-resident patients. This sanitarium is equipped with the latest physical appliances for the speedy alleviation of human sufferings. SUNSET INN GUESTS As the vacation season is at its height, guests are steadily arriving at Sunset Inn, at Great Barrington, Mass. The radio-dancing party which was held at the inn on Saturday, July 27, was greatly enjoyed by both house guests and other visitors who are stopping in Great Barrington and Stockbridge. Dancing was indulged in until 11:45 p. m., during which refreshments were served. Among those registering during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. W. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Nearon, Mr. W. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mebane, New York; Mr. Howard Young, Flushing, N.Y.; Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Willoughby, Miss Beatrice Allston, Englewood, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Slater, Miss Gladding, Attleboro, Mass.; Miss Katrynn McCracken, New Orleans, La.; Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Baber, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. and Garland Anderson, San Francisco, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Providence, R.I.; Mrs. Wm. Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Richardson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sullivan, Troy, N.Y.; Mr. William Moore, Mr. Zeph Moore, Misses Janie and Birdie Page, Washington, D.C. Man Hit Over Head; Assailant Unknown "I don't know whether it was a brick or a bottle that hit me," cried John Perosossants, of 1065 Fortyeighth place, northeast, when he woke up on the operating table in the emergency room at Freedmen's after being treaded for a lacerated and bruised scalp last Sunday morning. Perosossants claimed that he left home and proceeded along the sidewalk of N street towards Seventh, on his way to church. At the intersection of Seventh and N he was struck down by an unknown assailant. So hard was the impact against his head that he was unable to "feel" what struck him before he lapsed into unconsciousness. Police could neither find the assailant nor a motive for the attack Woman Cuts Another With Razor Blade A three-inch cut on the left cheek, other cuts from one to three inches about the chest, arms, and shoulders, and a slash below the left eye, all inflicted by a razor, landed Viola Baylor in Freedmen's Hospital at 10:30 p.m., Wednesday. The 18-year-old girl stated to police that she was standing on Eighth street, northwest, "minding her own business," when Lillian Smith, who lives at 2033 Eighth street, "meddled" with her. When Viola slapped Lillian's face, the latter pulled a razor from her stocking. Fourteen stitches were required to close the wounds of the Baylor girl at the hospital's emergency clinic. Black Barons Conquerr Spartans In Close Contest, 6-7 Spartans Ab H. R. B. Barons Ab H. R. E.Henry,ss 6 2 0 | E.Barons,cf 4 1 Q.Freeman,ss 6 1 0 | E.Barons,cf 5 1 N. J. Jonas,ss 5 1 0 | J. Johns,nlf 5 1 H. Henry,e .3 0 | T. Jackson,rf 4 2 Armst,g,3b 6 0 | A.John,nlb 3 0 Brown,rf 6 0 | Tyler,lb 3 0 Brown,lf 6 0 | Cundy,3b 2 0 Phillips,lf 4 2 | Young,c 2 0 Williams,cf 4 2 | C.Buck,c 2 0 Paulin,p 5 0 | Henderson,p 4 3 2 N. John,nfp. 5 0 | Carter,2b 2 0 McIntyre,2b 2 0 Anderson,2b 2 0 43 11 6] 6 11 7 Two-base hits—N. Jackson, E. Buck. Stolen bases—Phillips, 2. Jackson, 3. Williams, Patton, 2. Strike outs—by Paulin 7. N. Johnson, 3. by Henderson, 10. Base on balls—Henderson, 6. Paulin, 4. Innings pitched—by Paulin, 7. Johnson, 2. Henderson, 6. Paulin, 4. Innings pitcher—N. Johnson. Spartans 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 Black Barons 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 7 Aged Woman Bitten by Dog on Marion Ct., N.W. Mrs. Allen White, 70, an aged woman residing in Marion court, northwest, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital as the result of being bitten by a dog. The dog, owned by Edward Smith, of 606 S street, northwest, was acting strangely all day, according to neighbors, and while Mrs. White was passing Smith's home the dog suddenly ran out and bit her. The action of the dog could only be attributed to the heat, since he had never been known to be vicious before. The animal will be examined for hydrophobia. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD FREE TICKETS ELKS CONVENTION August 25th, 1929 - Atlantic City, N.J. Given as a Prize for LUCKY NUMBER inserted on entry Tick- ets to our Dance of AUGUST 22, 1929. The Improved Cosmos Social Club will endeavor to make the aove dated occasion th happiest one of its kind in your life, besides giv- ing you a FREE TRIP to the Elka* Convention. Headlining for Keith Orpheum are no funnier comics than the new team of "Hamtree" Harrington and Shelton Brooks, who need no introduction to the theatre going public. Harrington was formerly teamed with Cora Green, and late of the number two company of "Blackbirds," while Shelton Brooks has acted as master of ceremonies for the past thirty weeks at the Howard Theatre here. These two were last seen together as support of the bereaved Florence Mills in "Dixie to Broadway." Lovejoy and Sumler In New Keith-Orpheum Big Time Act NEW YORK—Bud Harris, of the well known comedy team, Harris and Radcliffe, with the assistance of Clarence Robinson, has staged a new act for the big time, which opens this week. It includes such names as Alex Lovejoy, Octavia Sumler, Ali Brothers, Gilbert Holland, Nettie Hayes and eight dancing girls. Baby Cox Back In "Hot Chocolates" Baby Cox, star of Connie's "Hot Chocolates," and Connie's Inn Revue, is up again, after being forced to take to her bed following a serious attack a few days ago. This little star, who has taken Broadway by storm, will soon return to her role in the Broadway production. Ruth Walker Passes Away NEW YORK CITY.—The beautiful and popular Ruth Walker, who was taken ill while appearing in Europe, passed away last Wednesday, noon, at Shaw's Hotel, New York City, a victim of tuberculosis. The late Miss Walker with the Cotton Club, Connie's Inn and Club Alabama revues, and was considered as one of the most beautiful girls here and abroad. SUNSHINE SAMMY AT THE LINCOLN Those who attended the matinee at the Lincoln Theatre last Saturday were treated with the presence of Sunshine Sammy. Sammy is spending his vacation in Washington, and made a personal appearance at the theatre. Given as a Prize for LUC NUMBER inserted on entry T ets to our Dance of AUGUST 1929. Why Pay High Prices? At Dr. HARRIS' you get the most modern and professional dentistry at rock bottom prices. A trial will convince you. DR. HARRIS North 2123 1342 U St. N.W. Opposite Republic Theatre PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Without any question, this remarkably gifted woman reveals your entire life from infancy to old age, giving names, dates, facts, and figures and guides you to success, health and happiness; settles lovers' quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of any one you may desire, causes speedy and happy marriages; tells you if the one you love is true; restores lost affection; peace and confidence to lovers and discordant families; gives you the full secret how to control the thoughts and actions of any one you desire. She not only tells you what your life has been, and will be, but how to change your bad conditions to those of SUCCESS, JOY, and HAPPINESS. Thousands of people today are failures simply because they cannot see for themselves or are not following the right TRADE or PROFESSION. MADAME MARCELLA has made a life study of this and she is now ready to advise you how to make a success of your life. ALL READINGS CONFIDENTIAL! IF YOUR BUSINESS IS UNSUCCESSFUL; if your health is not good, if you are in trouble of any kind, you should see this TRULY GIFTED PHYSIC at once. She has helped THOUSANDS—Why not you? Office Hours: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 1233 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Washington D.C. 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 1532 SEVENTH ST., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Donald Heywood, of "I'm Coming, Virginia" fame, has just finished "Soft Hearted," and "I Got A Gal," for Remick's Publishing Company and "Soft Hearted" has been at once declared a hit, for which Heywood was offered a large advance royalty from another publishing company. He has contracted to do the score for the forthcoming singing, dancing and talking special, "Thoroughbred," for Essanay Pictures, Inc., which will also use about one hundred and fifty colored performers. Starts to Philadelphia; Goes to Jail Instead Frenchie Thomas was going to Philadelphia, Sunday morning, and planned to get started at 4 o'clock. Some of the boys in his car started arguing, and when a cop came up, Frenchie started running. The policeman chased Frenchie up an alley and lost track of him. About fifteen minutes later he found Frenchie at Twelfth and U streets, using Sunday school words and expressions. Sunday school wasn't due to open until 10:30, and the bluecoat disapproved of Frenchie's choice of language. Frenchie didn't get to Philadelphia that Sunday, but got a fine of $25 or 30 days instead. Hurts Leg In Sewer Construction Work While working in the new sewer being constructed in Takoma Park, D.C., Charles Newman, a 56-year-old laborer resided at 530 Fifty-ninth street, northeast, was severely injured about the leg and left foot when his leg slipped in the mud. According to Newman, he with the other workmen, was lifting wooden arches into place in the sewer frame, when his foot slid through the mud and was jammed between the arch and the brace that supported the arch. Newman was carried to Freedmen's Hospital with a badly strained ankle, bruised leg. Physicians say that he is rapidly recovering, though he will be unable to work for some time. SEVEN White Brothers' Orchestra Booked North for the Winter Season The White Brothers Ginger Band Orchestra, a popular local aggregation, is now at Neptune, N.J. according to a letter to Charles Lee of the Murray Casino, written by Eddie White, leader of the band. Mr. White states that he will remain in the north until next May, having booked his band for the entire winter season. Man Knocks Woman Down; Kicks Her In Face In an altercation with her gentleman friend at 426 Blands court northwest, Rachel Miller, a resident of Philadelphia, but living temporarily at the above address, was knocked down and kicked in the face last Saturday night about 9:30. Rachel told police that her friend, Samuel Stitt, address unknown, had come to see her at about 9 o'clock Saturday night. He had not been there long when a quarrel ensued between them. The quarrel grew into a fight, and Stitt knocked her down to the floor, kicked her in the face, and hurriedly left the house. She got up and walked to Freedmen's Hospital, where she was treated by Dr. H. M. McShann for several cuts about the forehead and face, and contused lip, and a probable fracture of the jaw. Spartan-Willow Tree Score Spartans Ab H R W. Tree Ab H White,1b 4 1 4 1 Harris,3b 4 1 1 N.Jackson,as 4 1 1 Ross,cf 4 0 0 Pree,rf 2 1 0 Dudley,as 4 0 0 Downing,is 4 1 0 Dudley,as 4 2 0 Phillips,if. 4 1 0 Duffy,lf 4 1 0 F.Johns,n.c 4 1 0 Dandridge,2b 4 0 1 Armst,3b 4 3 1 Brooks,fr 3 0 0 Jones,cf 4 1 0 Pendleton,1 0 0 Quilogue,2b 4 1 "Histache . . . 3 0 0 N.Johnson,n 4 2 0 Jackson,u 4 2 1 34 10 6 34 8 3 Two-base hit—Dandridge. Three-base hit—Jackson. Dandridge. Home runs—Jackson. Strike-outs—Home runs—Jackson. Armstrong, Strik outs—by N. Johnson, 11 by Jackson, 1. Bins on balls—N. Johnson, 1. Jackson 3. Innings pitched—by N. Johnson, 9. Jackson 9. Winning pitcher—N. Johnson, Losing pitcher—Jack Liberal Progressive Independent 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $4.99; One Year, $6.99; Six Months, $8.99; selected monthly. For sale at all news stands, 6 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. W. B. ZIPPY CO. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles SEPARATE SCHOOLS INFERIOR In a report published Wednesday, Georges County, Maryland, for the of the expenditure on colored and for the colored child in the eleven $23.70, while for the white elements. For the colored child in high Maryland, the county will spend a high school, $81.01. An elementary student of colo 50 per cent of what the white element separate, segregated schools compone one is run with twice as much money citizenship then Maryland is only a Negro children, by spending just as for the white child. It is even worse. It is impossible and absurd to school run on just half the money at. The children do not have the training the equipment for teaching when m another school with the same number. No segregated school compares the segregated school does not get best buildings and best supervision inferior school regardless of where. The new Negro town of Fair County. It is in this newly organized children of the county live. When an independent school district we have the segregated schools of Wash schools even though the teachers are salary. The segregated schools are the old out-of-date buildings worn over to the colored schools. The equipment is inferior or not teachers are not provided for, et separation, whether its schools, or what not. The only thing the taxation. The Negro home and farm must pay the maximum taxes and Nothing less is accepted. However ready to spend this one, then it shrinks 50 per cent. This form of robbing has cont. It is high time that the Negro art finish. It Was This W A Day in Police Court Wednesday, of the cost of education in Prince al, for the coming term, a glaring inequality freed and white children is shown. In the elementary school, the county will spend elementary student, $46.69 will be spent. In high school in Prince Georges County, it spend $55.64, and for the white child in it of color must not cost the county over white elementary child lost. How then can the college compare with the white schools when each money as the other? If education is for it is only trying to make half citizens of its just half the amount for their education is even worse than this farther south. Ussurb to think of comparing a segregated money a white school cost, with that school. The trained teacher, nor does the school have when run on fifty per cent of the cost of some number of students and teachers. compares favorably with a white school for not get the best equipment, best teachers, pervision. A segregated public school is an of where it is found. Of Fairmount Heights is in Prince Georges ly organized town that most of the colored e. Whether the commissioners will form dict we have not learned. Uses of Washington are inferior to the white teachers are rated alike and receive equal schools suffer in buildings and equipment. Uses worn out by the white students are turned ior or not adequate. The same number of for, etc. You cannot get equality with schools, railroad trains, sections of the city, ing the Negro gets absolute equality in is and farm owners in Prince Georges County taxes assessed by the county and state. However, when the county and state get , then it is that the Negro's tax money has continued entirely too long in America. Negro arise and fight these inequalities to a This Way, Y'Honor-- Court With ED LAWSON In a report published Wednesday, of the cost of education in Prince Georges County, Maryland, for the coming term, a glaring inequality of the expenditure on colored and white children is shown. For the colored child in the elementary school, the county will spend $23.70, while for the white elementary student, $46.69 will be spent. For the colored child in high school in Prince Georges County, Maryland, the county will spend $55.64, and for the white child in high school, $51.01. An elementary student of color must not cost the county over 50 per cent of what the white elementary child lost. How then can the separate, segregated schools compare with the white schools when one is run with twice as much money as the other? If education is for citizenship then Maryland is only trying to make half citizens of its Negro children, by spending just half the amount for their education as for the white child. It is even worse than this farther south. It is impossible and absurd to think of comparing a segregated school run on just half the money a white school cost, with that school. The children do not have the trained teacher, nor does the school have the equipment for teaching when run on fifty per cent of the cost of another school with the same number of students and teachers. No segregated school compares favorably with a white school for the segregated school does not get the best equipment, best teachers, best buildings and best supervision. A segregated public school is an inferior school regardless of where it is found. The new Negro town of Fairmount Heights is in Prince Georges County. It is in this newly organized town that most of the colored children of the county live. Whether the commissioners will form an independent school district we have not learned. The segregated schools of Washington are inferior to the white schools even though the teachers are rated alike and receive equal salary. The segregated schools suffer in buildings and equipment. The old out-of-date buildings worn out by the white students are turned over to the colored schools. The equipment is inferior or not adequate. The same number of teachers are not provided for, etc. You cannot get equality with separation, whether its schools, railroad trains, sections of the city, or what not. The only thing the Negro gets absolute equality in is taxation. The Negro home and farm owners in Prince Georges County must pay the maximum taxes assessed by the county and state. Nothing less is accepted. However, when the county and state get ready to spend this oneey, then it is that the Negro's tax money shrinks 50 per cent. This form of robbing has continued entirely too long in America. It is high time that the Negro arise and fight these inequalities to a finish. It Was This Way, Y'Honor-- A Day in Police Court With ED LAWSON A day in the police court is like a slice out of life. It holds all of the humor, all of the pathos, all of the sorrow, all of the joy, that could possibly be crammed into a single day. There are happenings there that seem utterly sad to some, yet are laughing matters to the rows of amused spectators. Take the cas of Willie Gomillion, for instance. Willie is usually a pretty good fellow, only he will get drunk once in a while. Willie came into court plainly showing marks of a tussle of some kind. His undershirt (he didn't have a shirt on) was torn and bloody. Little red lines showed where blood had trickled down his face. A cross of adhesive plaster showed that his eye would be on the bum for some time to come. His hand was in a bandage, which had been stained a deep crimson by blood. Willie was a sight. "What hit you?" asked the judge. "Well, it was this way, Y'honor. I wanted to go up-town last Sunday night, and I was goin', too, but my wife, she chunk me over the head and called her mother, and they both got me down on the flo' and beat me up." "Your mother-in-law here?" "Yeah, there she is, and my wife, too." The two came over to testify. Mother-in-law was a big, heavy woman, and wife was not quite so heavy and powerful. "You see, Yhonor, it was this way. Willie came over to my house over 'cross the alley, and his wife come to get him. Willie was drunk awful bad, and so we tried to take him home. He started fighting, and after while we was all tussling. He had something in his hand looked like a gun—I don't know what it was—mighta been just his finger, but I wasn't takin' no chances. I chunk down on his head and put him to sleep." The wife was next. She said that Willie was not drunk at all, but that they were just trying to put him in the house so he'd stay there. He had six children and she couldn't get along with Willie in jail. The judge gave Willie $100 or ninety days suspended, and told him to see a doctor right way, and to leave "corn" alone. Just as sad was the case of George Jones, who was just walking along the street peaceful like, when a couple of men came up to him and asked him whether he wanted a drink. George didn't want to refuse, so he bought just a little nip. "How much did you buy?" asked the judge. "I just got fifty cents worth; that's all." "How much did you get for fifty cents?" "A pop bottle full." "Well, those men cheated you. That bottle is going to cost you just ten dollars and fifty cents. Think it's worth it?" "No, sir," and George grinned sheepishly. Clarence Davis, James Young, and Lester Connelly came to Washington in search of jobs. Police found them camped at Camp Meigs, and one of them had a big --- EDITORIAL The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by IHE WASHINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 44 revolver, and two shells. They lost the gun, but got steady work for ninety days at the workhouse. After that they're all heading back for North Carolina, where they can loaf all they want to. Henry Jones was another who didn't have anywhere to sleep, but Henry picked out more comfortable quarters than a field. Henry escaped his person on the comfortable seats of a street car parked for the night at the Seventh street car barn. Police happened to find him there, and, to Henry's surprise, found that he had been drinking. Henry got a month of loafing in the District Jail. Arthur Hall came to Washington to see his sick mother. While visiting some of his friends, he took a little nip, just to be sociable. Arthur was the only one that had to go home, though, and the course he steered was not a bee line by any means. "I thought I could make it home," said Arthur in court, "but the police didn't think so." Arthur got I thought a little wouldn't—" go home to his mother and stay there. Chattanooga Provides Equal Facilities for Colored Children CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—The opening here a few days ago of the new $250,000 hospital for crippled children is regarded as a distinct interracial achievement in that the institution provides exactly the same facilities for colored children as for white. Of the hundred beds in the hospital twelve have been definitely set aside for the use of colored children, with the same equipment and conditions of admission as in the case of the others. They will be in the care of a colored nurse. The hospital was built from the proceeds of bond issues voted by the city and the county, largely through the efforts of former Mayor T. C. Thompson, chairman of the interracial committee. The institution provides both pay and free wards. Convict Colored Doctor and Agent for Defrauding Company MERIDIAN, Miss. (Special to the Associated Negro Press)—Presecuting what is declared to have been "a wide spread practice among physicians and agents serving colored insurance companies, to cheat the institutions by issuing fraudulent sick and death claims," the Universal Life Insurance Company of Memphis saw their campaign result last week in the conviction of Dr. R. F. Spears, a physician; Henry Strayhorn, an undertaker; Mrs. E. L. Roberts, an insurance agent, and Mrs. Mary A. Overstreet, all colored, on charges of conspiracy to defraud. The quartet, confronted in court with what seemed to be indisputable evidence of their guilt, entered pleas of guilty. Sentence was deferred for two weeks. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. HIGHLAND A Paradoxic By EULA Younger People Want Dair Tennis, Fishing and Gau For Their Amuse TOWN NO LONGER HOC Pier Is Community's One B Offered, As To How Bea $500 Has Been Rai WASHINGTON HILAND BEACH Paradoxical Community By EULA G. BROWN Want Dancing, Boating, Swimming, ing and Games, Rather Than Fudge their Amusement Now Days SONGER HOLDS ONE BIG FAMILY City's One Big Need. Many Suggestions to How Beach Site May Be Secured; has Been Raised Toward Erection HIGHLAND BEACH TOWN NO LONGER HOLDS ONE BIG FAMILY Pier Is Community's One Big Need. Many Suggestions Offered, As To How Beach Site May Be Secured; $500 Has Been Raised Toward Erection Here we find the only town and people who are opposed to publicity, if we would believe the few individuals who come into town to see the light, we fear the light? What is rank besides weeds in Eden? Is there aught rotten in Denmark? How does light interfere with the natural light in a situation here and that described by St. Peter to the visitor in heaven who viewed a darkullen sleeping mass segregated on the street there was little light? We cannot believe it. ... Photo by Scurlock THE BEACH What makes Highland Beach so attractive? Is the keynote rest or recreation? Why is there no pier on the beautiful beach? Highland Beach was bought as an investment. For many years only a few people lived or visited there. The great excursion places to be reached by boat or steam train were nearer Washington. Automobiles and good roads made Highland Beach accessible. The older residents naturally want rest. The newer and younger ones want recreation. Older people find fun in bridge, in meals, in gossip, in politics, and in sleep. Younger generations and more active residents want fishing, boating, swimming, dancing, tennis and games. Some of the residents have arranged for play of young and old. Prior to political rifts, there was much community oneness of spirit; there was little dissension and much fun despite the occasional outbursts of youthful pranks. There were no self-imposed taxes. With the growing town problems and local politics, much of the former spirit has died away. The town no longer holds one big family. Different groups suit themselves and their friends in the matter of rest and recreation. Each group has its own circle of visiting friends, some of whom are acceptable and others personae non grata to others. As the present lot owners build this will further dissocial solidarity. It is a natural development. Community Pier Needed The greatest recreational need in the minds of most of the people is, and has been for several years, a community pier or pavilion on the beach. Nearly every large beach has one or more such places. Why is there none here? The best answer I have been able to find reaches close to the heart of the cause of most of the difficulties in the little town. After much search and questioning, I have secured the following facts. Several years ago, everybody wanted a pavilion. A committee from the Citizens' Association representing Highland and Venice Beaches was appointed to raise funds and erect a pavilion on the beach. It was presumed there would be no objection from Mr. Haley Douglass, who at that time was thought to own the beach. The association was astounded, I am told, to learn Mr. Douglass offered a site back in the woods of the town. Mr. Taylor, of Venice Beach, was approached and promised a place on the beach where Highland Beach and Venice Beach join and the site of the present day fence controversy. The committee, according to Taylor, did not accept his offer but continued to dicker with Douglass. Later some one is alleged to have gotten from Douglass permission to erect a pier with a pavilion at its end, this to keep it off the beach. Later on, subtle interests seem to have echeered the committee away from the beach. into favoring another grant at the end of a street in the midst of the stargant marshy body of water. There the matter stands. $500 Has been Raised About $500.00 has been raised by the efforts of citizens of both beaches. This money is not banked in the name of the Citizens' Association of the two beaches by the treasurer, but is in the possession of an unbounded individual. Many of the citizens do not know how much interest has been earned by the money, nor how long it will lie before a pavilion is built. Enough money is in hand to start the work of building. Why cannot the pavilion be started? Pier Has Many Advantages Can no suitable site be obtained? Along the Atlantic seaboard and the Chesapeake Bay numerous miers and pavilions are projected. Why is the community unable to --- ARTICLE 3 Washington Tribune citizens here have asserted that they delight in being informed. We find this year that the Mayor and Town Clerk have contributed access to the local papers and to the news media. When it favors the in-group it seems all right, but the censor is demanded when the truth as seen by others gets its day. When it is not being watched, People are anxious to know how Negroes of superior intellect, and descended from those stalwart fighters for equality, are able to manage a town, and to be a part of the visitors of the same Race. have a pavilion where for at least six days in the week, they could tie boats, fish, or sit away from mosquitoes and enjoy the scenery and breezes of the Bay? It is pitiful to see older mothers and fathers trodding heavily in the deep hot sand to sit with aching bones in blistering heat. Why must the residents who live far from the beach carry heavy beach umbrellas or cook their paid-for complexions when they visit the beach? Would not a neat boardwalk leading from each street entrance to the beach, ending in a cool open air pier or pavilion be a heavenly joy to those who seek rest? Would not some of the boat owners or night fishermen want a substantial pier? A few wealthy citizens at the town could build such a pier. With the money in hand what stops the people from having this improvement? A number of reasons have been given. All of which except the real reason seem selfish or foolish. Here are some. A pier cannot stand the winters here. It would further incline undesirables to our peaceful midst. Then, legitimate residents would seldom be able to use it. A pavilion would shut off some view from the beach front residents. It would be a nuisance to control. It would make for immorality. Lastly, but in no sense leasst, Mr. Douglass claims the beach and wants no community on it. It would indicate to probable purchasers or lessees that the community controlled or owned the beach. A free pavilion might grow to publicly owned bath houses and might interfere with the value of the beach for privately owned concessions. Some have answered these reasons. Piers at less sheltered beaches nearby have weathered storms when rightly constructed. There is never a crowd at the beach except on a few Sundays for a few hours in the year. Residents are here during the other six days and would like to have their friends, who may not be others' friends, to enjoy the pier. A sign or a resident ticket could limit use of the pier. But few people go where they do not belong. Surely no owner on the sparsely settled beach front begrudges a pavilion for their less fortunate neighbors further back, who come forward for a little of the bay's cooler breezes. From what I have learned of the two or three families that are so fortunately situated, I am sure this cannot be so. One front porch post shuts off more view than a pavilion 300 feet away could possibly do. I have heard that although there are no trees on the beach, it is covered with bushes, and surely a pavilion or pier could be no less conducive to immorality. Again, at the risk of censure for repetition, is the community so weak in brains that it cannot avail itself of the broad police powers granted all incorporated towns by the state and protect its property and control behavior? It may be that the managers of the present generation will have to pass away before there will be enough progressive citizens who can without undue friction and politics secure a site and erect a pleasure house of the type mentioned. It may be that the inevitable court suits must be had to establish a procedure by which a site may be secured. It is barely possible that the citizens might get together and bargain to pay for what nominal rights to the beach property still rest with someone. I see before me one suggestion that the town exercise the right of eminent domain and secure legal title to the beach by condemnation proceedings. One plan submitted was that the town should lay claim to the street width to the water and erect its buildings. As far as agents have been able to find no one is paying ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wytie Street Phone, Alexandria 1427 CHILDREN'S PARTY One of the most brilliant affairs of the season among the little folks, was a birthday party given August 12 in honor of the fifth birthday of little Miss Bernice Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll, 213 Wolfe street. The rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and white. The little girls, in their gayly colored dresses and ribbons presented a very picturesque scene. Games were played and music was furnished by Miss Marie Jones. Those present included Misses Dolores Brooks, Gloria Williams, Hyacinth Bowie, Vivian Minor, Desiree Minor, Florence Minor, Carol Taylor, Josephine Taylor, Mildred Taylor, Delaman Lee, Leverne Lee, Doris Hackley, Nellie Mae Hackley, Evelyn Mae McKinney, Alice Tyler, Elnora Tyler, Hilda and Alma Goff, Estelle Goff, Esther Lightfoot, Ernestine Bailey, Gladys Ware, Florence Ware, Louise Stokes, Mervie Day, Margaret Jones, Marie Jones, Madeline Adams, Effie Adams, Isabel Francis, Vivian Francis, Ruby Francis, Virginia C. White, Gloria Hollinger, Doris Bell, Mary E. Jackson, Marie Jackson, Masters James Lightfoot, James Carroll, George Carroll, Malcolm Rich, Lucien Rich, Clarence Ware, Lloyd Stokes, Sonny Stokes, George Day, Llewlyn Brown, Ernest Carroll, William Johnson and Lewis Jackson. Playground Notes The results from the Horseshoe Tournament, which was held on August 7, were as follows: "Ike" Martin, Wm. Armstrong, double champions; and Melvin Carter, singles champion. The tennis courts are now open, and are being used daily. The public is urged to take advantage of the courts. Plans are being made for a tennis tournament to be held in the near future. Plans are being formulated for a baby doll contest to be held in the near future. Information may be obtained from Miss Ellen Carter, at the playgrounds. All parents are asked to co-operate. PERSONALS Miss Marion Smith of 905 Ornoco street, entertained at tea Sunday, August 11, from 4 to 6 p.m. The guests were Misses Helen Anderson, Maceo Carroll, Eunice Wright, Beatrice Chisley, Nettie Harris, Lucille Gilliam, Thela Gilliam, Masters Oliver Burke, Harry Burke, Robert L. Burke, Percy Palmer, of Philadelphia, Roland and Oliver Ellis, Harry Vass, Clayton Jones, and others. Master Percy Palmer, of Philadelphia, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Katie Hicks of Pendleton street. Mrs. Katie N. Skinner left for her home in Suffolk, Va., Wednesday after spending one month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Nelson of South West street. Class No. 3 of Shiloh Baptist Sunday School entertained at the residence of Miss Carrie Nelson of South West street on Thursday, August 8. Mrs. Elnora Finick of 1006 Wythe street, had as her dinner guests on August 13, Mrs. L. A. Stacks of Huntington, W.Va., and her sister-in-law Mrs. Sarah Stewart. Mrs. L. A. Stacks of Huntington, W.Va., visited her sister, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, enroute to York, S.C., to visit her mother. Mrs. Maude Henry has returned home after a three weeks' stay with Mrs. Rosa Willis at Ocean City, N.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poindexter, and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brooks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byrds of Fredericksburg, Va. on Sunday, August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willis, accompanied by their granddaugh, ter, Miss Courtney Mae Willis, spent their vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. Henry Smith, of Culpeper, Va., has returned home after visiting his daughters, Mrs. Rosa Brooks and Mrs. Ruby Norton. Mrs. Ellen Butler and children have returned to Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. Butler's mother, Mrs. Stevens of N. West street. Miss Dorothy Dixon of New taxes for a beach or streets. The money collected by the county and turned over to the town's officers has been spent to maintain beach and streets. Here_seems a practical problem in government. Can the community that bought with the understanding implied that the beach was for its use, be limited in that use? If so, to what extent? If money is the object, why do not the well-to-do citizens or the town officials take steps to prevent the beach from being put into the hands of some commercially minded operator. How long will it be for the people to use their intellects and not their emotions over real issues and not camoufaged chimeras? The hotel, the Venice Beach social warfare, and the "open town" talk are but so much comedy. The real problems which the people will some day come to realize lie deeper. The residents who have invested far more than the original settlers are thinking of these things. York, formerly of this city, has returned home after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Dixon on N. Patrick street. Mrs. J. L. Johnson, supervisor of Parker-Gray Playgrounds, has been off duty for the past two weeks, suffering with a nervous break down. Mrs. Isabel Majors spent the week-end in Capital View, D.C., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tate. Miss Virginia Majors is vacationing with Mrs. Tate. Mrs. Mattie Harris, accompanied by her three children and two nieces, Misses Alma and Mary E. Bell, is spending some time in New York City. Miss Gladys Brown of York, Pa. is visiting in Alexandria. Miss Lulu Smith, formerly of this city, has returned to her home in Forest Hills, L.I., after visiting her sisters, Mrs. Rosa Brooks and Mrs. Ruby Norton. She also visited Mrs. H. Spence of Culpeper, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poindexter; Mr. William Bransom, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks and little son and daughter, motored to Luray, Va., August 11, where they viewed the Luray Caverns. Mrs. Raymond Boisseau and her two children left Saturday for Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Before returning home she will join her husband in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Emma Martin, of 1313 Queen street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Hargrove, Mr. Willrowe Martin, Mr. O. Martin, and Mr. Howard Evans, motored to Thorofare, Va. and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Allen of that place. Mrs. Louisa Mundy, and three grand-daughters, Vivien, Augusta and Ida Young, are spending the month in Atlantic City. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luckett, has been admitted to the Children's Hospital, Washington, D.C. for treatment. His condition at first was quite serious, but is now reported as being much improved. Mrs. Ruth Barlow Lyles and children, Hubert and Julian, Jr., are returning this week from a visit with relatives at Smithfield, Virginia. Churches "The Reign of Hezekiah," an elaborate and beautiful pageant, will be presented by Mrs. Emma Moseby and others of Arlington, at the Third Baptist Church on Monday, August 19 at 8 p.m. There will be given by Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, September 8, an excursion to Baltimore. Worship will be at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. Roberts Chapel Choir will render a musical program. Sermon at 11 a.m. by Rev. Walter A. English, pastor of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, and a sermon at 3 p.m. by Rev. T. N. Austin of Roberts Chapel. Information may be obtained from Mrs. B. M. Skinner, Mr. E. N. Contee, Rev. T. N. Austin and other members of Roberts Chapel. IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of our loved one, Luther Helem, who is gone, but not forgotten. Darling, we are thinking of you today, Thinking of the past. Picturing you in memory Just as we saw you last. For you little thought when leaving That you would never return, And that you soon in death would sleep And leave us here alone. How we miss your footsteps Of the one we love so dear, Often listen for your coming. POETS' CORNER ERE SUMMER ENDS I FEEL THE SPELL OF FALL By Milton Brighte Ere summer ends I feel the spell of Fall; Tho' the golden sun strikes the high green tree. And a heated wind brings the sweet birds' call; Tho' the flowers speckle the distant lea The desolate Fall creeps along with me. Tho' the scented breath of all leafy things Fills the languid breeze flowing down the way, And the love-heart leaps with the morn and sings, And the brown child's laughter sweetens the day, I feel depressed, oh! thought of Fall decay. LOCATION FOR ISRAEL UNDECIDED Bishops Hamlett and Williams, of the C.M.E. Church, were in Washington, Sunday and Monday, on business for the denomination. The Israel congregation at First and B streets, southwest, has sold its property there to the Government, and they are trying to find a suitable location for a new church. But no decision was reached by the visit of the bishops. Rev. G. T. Long, presiding elder of, the Washington district, said that there were two or three locations being considered in the northwest section, but no decision had been reached on either of them. FEATURES THE YOUNGER FOLKS' REALM TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. A RAINY DAY IN THE ATTIC By Lillian M. Dismond One cold rainy day, little Mary sat in the corner of a big armchair reading a book. She finally grew tired and ran to see what her mother was doing. She found her mother in the kitchen preparing lunch, "Oh! mother, what may I do, I am tired of reading and you say it is too rainy to go out?" "I will tell you what you may do." "What?' asked Mary not waiting to see if her mother had finished. "I shall tell you after lunch is over and the dishes are washed." Lunch was over and the dishes were washed in half an hour's time, although it seemed like an hour to Mary. "Now," said her mother, "we shall go to the attic, I have some things there that your grandmother told me to give you just before her death. You are getting old enough to appreciate them." Mary and her mother raced upstairs to the attic, on arriving Mary saw a very large trunk. Of course she wanted to open this first, because she thought since her grandmother left her so many things they would have to be in a very large trunk. "Let us open this one first, mother," sail Mary very excitedly. Sure enough she had chosen the correct trunk. The trunk was soon opened and the first thing Mary saw was a very large and beautiful doll. "Mother, dear, why didn't you show these to me before now?" "As I have told you, you are just getting old enough to appreciate them," her mother replied. Then her mother gave her a sewing basket, a doll's trunk, knitting needles, all sorts of toys and games. Mary was so excited and surprised she could do nothing but sit, look and wonder. After everything had been taken out the large trunk. Mary wanted to go to the smaller trunk, but her mother told her she had to prepare dinner as daddy would soon be home. So Mary and her mother went downstairs. Mary set the table while her mother prewould tell him after dinner. Soon her father came home; he was surprised to see Mary so happy on a rainy day, and asked her why was it. She told him she would tell him afre dinner. So after dinner, instead of Mary helping with the dishes, she told her father about her most wonderful day. Just as she finished, her mother called her to bed. Mary went to sleep and dreamed of her most wonderful day. I am sure it was very wonderful, aren't you? 1737 Willard Street, N.W. Beach Supplies BATHING SUIT BAGS For carrying your bathing suit, tow- els and other ac- cessories. Here is an item you simply Waterproof multicolored cases, of sturdy rubberized material, bathing suit, towels and access and some close zipper style. P All Elks going to the Gray bathing suits. Don't go wit Supplies. Bathing Caps..... Bathing Belts..... Swimming Rings..... Bathing Shoes, pair..... Beach Play Balls.... Here is an item you simply must have on your beach trips. Waterproof multicolored cases, some of pure rubber and some of sturdy rubberized material, that are handy to carry your bathing suit, towels and accessories. Some are snap fastening and some close zipper style. Priced at a great saving. All Elks going to the Grand Lodge Convention will need bathing suits. Don't go without one and necessary Beach Supplies. Bathing Caps.....10c to 59c Bathing Belts.....15c and 25c Swimming Rings.....98c Bathing Shoes, pair.....$1.19 Beach Play Balls.....98c "All Over Town" PEOPLES DRUGSTORES -The Better To Serve You --- "All Over Town" NAMING BABY IN BUZILAND From Africa there come many interesting tales dealing with the customs of that continent. In a recent issue of the Lutheran Work, Jennie L. Oberly, tells the following interesting story. "In Buziland, which is one of the sections of Liberia, naming the boy is not such a very difficult task, for custom has already decreed what its name shall be before it is born. "If baby is a boy and the first boy, his name will be Zizi. The second boy's name is Kkwwe. When third little brother comes he is called Piu. Number four is Wu, and the fifth is Zau. "Now suppose there is a sixth boy born in the same family. His name will be Zizivili. Vili means two, so Zizivili means the second Zizi. In this way they go right down the line, adding Vili to the name for the second, third, fourth and fifth. Just try them and see how you would like to have such names. "Girls are named in the same way. Number one is Woloku, then comes Gamnku, Bakolu, Nou and Gau. Perhaps they never expect to have more than five daughters, for with the sixth they begin to go down the list again adding Vili. So the sixth is Wolovili, then comes Gamavili, Kakovili, Nouvili and Gauvili. "These, of course, are only their first baby names. When they are big enough, some when they are seven or eight and some not until they are twelve or thirteen, they are sent to the native bush schools. These schools are called Bafaizu or Devil Bush for the boys and Zadikabala or Gre-Gre Bush for the girls. Here they receive another name, and it is this second name which most of they carry through life. "These bush names sound very queer to us also. Here are a few of them: Yakpauru, whose small brother would be Yakpauza; Gavro's younger brother will be called Gavroba; Mulba and Mulbazum come from the same family. Then there are Flumo, Bede and Bedeba, Kokoiku, Kuwera, Kezele, Suo and Smoiwua, Biya, Woloba and Lavila. "The girls' names are just as strange to us. They sound like this. Kuluba—she is the head girl in the Bush School—Yama, Rupu, Zobo, Yunga, Dede, Laua, Sua and Gamai. Of course there are many more. "In this country the people do not have surnames as we do. Some times it is very difficult to figure out just who some one is talking about. However the native people themselves have very little trouble for they identify a certain person as being the brother of So and So and perhaps a nephew of Some One Else. "Another common way of designating a person is to speak of Headman Yakpauru, Tall Flumo, Black Lavila, Bright Pewu. Others are designated by their special trades, such as Falako the Blacksmith, Flumo the Mat Maker, Kanigai the Leather worker, just as in our country we say John Smith, Frank Weaver, James Tanner. Although John and Frank and James may be respectively a doctor, lawyer and a garage mechanic, you may rest assured that one of their ancestors away back was a blacksmith, a weaver, or a tanner. Priced Very Low! 29c to 89c must have on your beach trips. Some of pure rubber and some that are handy to carry your joies. Some are snap fasteningiced at a great saving. and Lodge Convention will need about one and necessary Beach ...10c to 59c ...15c and 25c ...98c ...$1.19 ...98c ---