Washington Tribune

CHURGH IS ABSENT AS RIVAL, HUSTON, IS ELEGTED Moderately Longer Skirts Indicated Combining the normal waistline with the longer skirt, the two radical features of Fall styles, has complicated the question of how the American woman will respond to the longer skirt, according to Miss Mary Lewis of Best and Company, of New York City. The higher waistline in itself makes the skirt look longer, she asserted. Indications are, Miss Lewis added, that the moderately longer skirt, one and a half to two inches below the knee, will be accepted, but for active daytime wear the skirt going six inches below the knee may not prove so popular. REVOLT FROM WILSON REGIME PLANNED BY ELKS REVOLT FROM WILSON REGIME PLANNED BY ELKS Dissatisfied Lodges Make Preparations to Draw Out of Grand Lodge Disruption of the Improved Beenevolent and Protective Order of Elks may follow as an aftermath of the annual convention held in Atlantic City in August. A revolt of the lodges against the rule of J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, is planned. The report is that it will be led by Williams lodge of Richmond, Va., and will be started in the states of Virginia and North Carolina. Additions to the revolting lodges are expected to be made by lodges in Chicago, New York, Baltimore and other cities where there is dissatisfaction with Wilson's perpetuation in office. The Proposed Plan The plan is for the revolting lodges not to pay the annual taxes to the grand lodge. Suspension of the lodges failing to pay is expected. The lodges' will then continue independent of the grand lodge in their respective state associations, and a new grand lodge may be formed. If such a procedure is followed, long litigation will result. The treasury of the grand lodge is very nearly empty, and the grand lodge is not in a favorable position to bring injunction proceedings in several states, which it would have to do. Without payment of the (Continued on page 2) WOMAN DIES FROM ILLUMINATING GAS POISON After every effort had been made to save her life at the Freedmen's Hospital, Mrs. Inez Martin, 34, of 17:34 Vermont avenue, northwest, su cumed to the ravishing poison of illuminating gas which she is thought to have turned on in the bathroom of her home on August 23rd. Mrs. Martin is said to have been despondent over the death of her only child two years ago. According to her mother, she had been nervous for years, and the death of her chchild was a distinct shock from which she never fully recovered. She was found lying in the bathroom of her home on August 23, with a gas jet wide open. After 30 minutes administration of oxygen by the Fire Rescue Squad, she was removed to Freedmen's Hospital and died Saturday, September 7, without ever having regained consciousness. She is survived by her mother, husband, and sister. WANTED NEWS BOYS TO SELL THE TRIBUNE IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY Apply at Office 920 U St., N.W. Washington Tribune Vol. IX, No. 18 IN TWO SECTIONS WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 OFFICE: 920 U St., N.W. PRICE FIVE CENTS SECTION ONE THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. Arts Indicated one with the longer of Fall styles, has now the American mer skirt, according ast and Company, waistline in itself asserted. added, that the and a half to two accepted, but for going six inches so popular. Vol. IX, Lodges SH IS A REGISTRATION AT HOWARD TO GET UNDER WAY REGISTRATION AT HOWARD TO GET UNDER WAY Preparations are Made for Opening of Fall Quarter And Examinations INCREASE WORK Activities in connection with registration at Howard University for the autumn quarter will begin on Friday, September 27, and close Friday, October 11. The opening date will be devoted to examinations for the removal of conditions in the Law School. On Monday, September 30, will be registration period for all new students in the Academic Colleges, School of Music, and the School of Religion. Entrance examinations for the Academic Colleges, School of Music and examinations for the removal of conditions in the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy will be held on October 2. Instructions Begin Instruction begins in the School of Law on Tuesday, October 1; in the Academic Colleges, School of Music, and School of Religion, on October 2; and the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy on October 7. All registrations close on October 8, for the School of Law, on October 9; for the Academic Colleges, School of Music, and School of Religion, and on October 11 for the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. The Department of Graduate Work at Howard University has been extended to offer courses leading to the Master's degree in chemistry, education, English, German, history, mathematics, psychology, and zoology. Dr. Just Returns Special emphasis is to be placed on graduate work in the Department of Zoology. Dr. E. E. Just, eminent zoologist and head of the department, has recently returned from seven months of brilliant research in Naples, Italy. Graduate work in the School of Religion is also receiving renewed emphasis with courses in Ministerial Training, Religious Education, and Social Service. A limited number of scholarships are available for college graduates. Persons interested should communicate with the registrar of the university, or the dean of the department. Prof. McKinney Back Roscoe L. McKinney, instructor in embryology and zoology, has just returned from a year's graduate work in anatomy at the University of Chicago. While in Chicago, during the past year, Mr. McKinney was elected to Sigma Psi, the honorary science fraternity. One of his studies in tissue culture was published in a research journal of microscopic anatomy in Berlin, Germany. After teaching a year at Howard, Mr. McKinney hopes to resume his graduate work at the University of Chicago, where he is registered for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Man Gets Six Months For Stealing Horse Old days in the wild west were recalled by police court Judge Robert Mattingly last week when he pronounced sentence on Robert Cook for the pet theft of a $25 horse near the capital. So rare was the charge that the judge inquired "What is a horse?" He answered the question himself, saying, "A guardruped of the antidiluvian days." He then asked Cook if he knew the penalty in Texas. Cook didn't "They hang you," the magistrate informed him. Mattingly sentenced Cook to six months in jail in view of his former prison record. Joseph Henderson, who had been watching the scene, shot out of the court room, bound for the district pound to claim his property. The animal, hitched to a junk wagon, is his only means of support. NOT ON COMMITTEE SOURLOCK PHOTO MRS. GEORGE S. WILLIAMS, national committeewoman, who was overlooked in the appointment to the federal patronage commit- tee by President Hoover. MRS. WILLIAMS VISITS HOOVER Republican Committeewoman Requests Recognition In Patronage Cases Mrs. George S. Williams, Republican national committeewoman for Georgia, saw President Hoover, Monday. It is believed that her visit to the White House had to do with her request for recognition in the handling of Federal patronage in Georgia. Recommendations for Federal appointments in Georgia are made by a committee set up by Postmaster General Walter F. Burke, Walter H. Newton, secretary to the President, and James Francis Burke, counsel for the Republican national committee. Mrs. Williams is not a member of that committee and is not consulted in regard to her wishes in patronage matters As the ranking official of the Republican party in the state of Georgia, she is demanding recognition in the dispensing of Federal offices in her state. Her record is clean. No taint of corruption is charged against her. The only reason that can be assigned for no consideration being shown her is that of color or sex. MAN HURT IN ACCIDENT WITH BAKERY TRUCK Timothy Fisher, United States Deputy Marshall, living at 1828 Seventh street, northwest, received a cut on his lip which required three stitches to close in an automobile accident at Eleventh and Euclid streets, northwest, on last Monday morning. The car in which he was riding was driven by his wife. Dr. O. M. Fisher, of Greensboro, N.C. The other car, a bread truck, owned by Dorsch's Bakery, was driven by George Hall, white, of Ballston, Va. FOUR STITCHES NEEDED TO CLOSE DOG BITE Four stitches were necessary to close the wound of a man bitten by a dog on Military road, last Tuesday evening, September 10. The man, Devitt Long, who has served as a government employee in the District for seventeen years, was walking along Military road, when the dog suddenly attacked him. The result was a bad laceration of the hand, requiring immediate treatment. Dr. Charles Lewis, of Freedmen's Hospital, sewed up the hand and advised the man against the dreaded hydrophobia or rabies. Richardson Named for Saint Thomas Post President Hoover, last Wednesday, sent to the Senate the nomination of Edward S. Richardson, of Marshallville, Ga., to be postmaster at Saint Thomas, the capital of the Virgin Islands. CHURCH IS ABSENT NATIONALBANKERS FROM REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION TO MEET HERE MEETING MEET HERE CHURCH IS ABSENT NATIONALBANKERS FROM REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION TO MEET HERE MEETING MEET HERE Significance Placed in Failure of Political Leader To Be Present HUSTON ELECTED Significance is attached in political circles to the failure of Robert R. Church, political leader of Memphis, Tenn., to attend the meeting of the Republican national committee here Monday, at which Claudius H. Huston, of Tennessee, was elected chairman. Mr. Huston is white. Church is a regular attendant at meetings of the Republican national committee. His failure to attend this one is attributed to his opposition to Huston, whose election was assured because President Hoover wished him to be chosen to succeed Dr. Hubert Work. Church has been allied with Representative J. Will Taylor in Tennessee politics. Huston has been opposed to this alliance, but the "illy-white" faction, with whom he fought, was never able to dethrone Church and Taylor. May Sign Truce With Huston as the chairman, there may be a signing of a truce (Continued on page 2) H. U. PROFESSOR GETS UNUSUAL APPOINTMENT H. U. PROFESSOR GETS UNUSUAL APPOINTMENT Dr. Albert Sidney Beckham, former professor of psychology at Howard University, has been appointed to do research in psychology at the Institute for Juvenile Research in Chicago, it was learned yesterday. Dr. Beckham is the first Negro psychologist to get such recognition in any state research institution. The Institute for Juvenile Research is the largest in America dealing with psychiatrical, psychological, and ortho-psychiatric problems. It is known that the calibre of research workers who are appointed at the institute is quite high. Men and women with these appointments hold either the M.D. or the Ph.D. in psychology. Recently Beckham won his doctor's degree in psychology at New York University. It was not learned whether Beckham will make studies in race psychology or whether he will be engaged primarily in clinical research. It is known, however, that his first study at the institute is to be an inquiry into "The Relationship of Adolescent Psychoses to Delinquency." His clinical training was obtained at the Manhattan State Hospital, on Ward's Island, New York, at Dr. Wile's Clinic in Mt. Sinai Hospital, and the New York Institute for Child Guidance. He is the first colored psychologist to devote his whole time to research, as well as the first to get an appointment at the Institute for Juvenile Research. Colored Woman Sues Policeman for $15,000 CINCINNATI, Ohio.—Policeman Shore, who brutally beat and seriously injured an unarmed woman here, is now, with his bondman, being sued for $15,000 by the victim of his assault. Sometime ago Policeman Shore met Mrs. Mertilla McGil on Laurel street and arrested her, and when she asked him why she was being arrested, beat her up fearfully. She has been under the doctor's care since the beating and has filed suit. Col. C. Sherrill, as city manager, is head of the police department. He came here from Washington, D.C. ```markdown ``` Arrange Elaborate Program For Two-Day Convention In Washington The Negro National Bankers' Association, a nation wide association of colored bankers, is scheduled to meet here Thursday and Friday, September 19 and 20. Hundreds of well known bank presidents and officials will attend the convention. Among those who have announced their intention of being present are Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, president of the St. Luke's Bank, Richmond, Va.; Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, of the Citizens Savings and Trust Company, Nashville, Teen; Mr. Jesse Binga, of the Binga State Bank, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Anthony Overton, of the Douglass National Bank, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. William Rich, of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, Norfolk, Va. and a host of other prominent officials. No Delivery Addresses Short addresses will be delivered by Mr. Gorton James, Chief of the United States Domestic Commerce RACE CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS BEFORE FARM BOARD RACE CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS BEFORE FARM BOARD TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—The first Negro delegation of farmers to appear before the newly formed farm relief board was the Florida Farmers' Co-operative Association, an organized, chartered society, owned and controlled by colored farmers. The association, with headquarters at Ocala, Florida, has fifteen Local Farmers' Co-operative Associations, and about 12,000 members. It was one of the first associations to enroll with the federal farm board, which is attempting to aid the 6,000,000 American farmers, 2,000,000 of whom are Negroes. The Florida association was represented by A. A. Turner, in charge of the Negro Extension Work with headquarters at Florida A. & M. College, Tallahassee, Florida. A brief conference with Chairman Legge, of Chicago, and Mr. Stone, of Lexington, Kentucky, member of the board, was arranged by Mr. Chris L. Chrisenton, secretary to the board, whose interest in the fact that the first organization of its kind had been brought to their attention, led him to arrange a special conference with the board at their executive room, Mayflower Hotel 2 o'clock in the afternoon. No statement was given by Mr. Turner, following his conference with the board before leaving for Florida, except that the purpose of his visit was to enroll the Florida Association and have them examine the "set-up" of the organization. He further stated that his conference with the board and officials of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank was satisfactory and that encouraging information for growers had been secured. Prior to his visit to Washington, Mr. Turner spent several days observing methods of Local Co-operative Marketing Associations in Ohio and Michigan, while on his vacation trip in company with his family. Studies of live stock and agricultural exhibits were also made at the Ohio and Michigan state fairs. Beauty Culturists Hold Large Convention PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—One of the largest conventions to be held here this year was that of the National Beauty Culturists' League, to which hair dressers and beauty culturists from all parts of the country came. The entire Pullman porter organization is looking forward toward the First National Convention, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, to be held in Chicago during the week of September 15. An announcement of the convention was made by A. Phillip Randolph, president and general organizer. Many outstanding figures in the business world will address the convention. An elaborate program has been arranged by the committee in charge. This convention marks the fourth year in the life of the Brotherhood of Pullman Car Porters. Organizations have been formed in nearly every section of the country, and there has been a general nationwide movement of porters who were outside the union to come into the Brotherhood, caused largely by the revolt of porters against the recent wage conference of the Pullman Company, which granted an increase of $5.00 to the porters. Many of the porters were deprived of this increase, because of unfavorable working conditions. Fighting with another man who he did not know netted James Herbert Lincoln, of 2729 Eleventh street, northwest, a pack of trouble. Lincoln and the unknown assailant were engaged in a brawl in the 2400 block of Ontario road, at about 8 p.m., last Monday, when the unknown man pulled a knife out of his pocket and cut Lincoln on the arm, leaving the scene immediately. He was taken to Emergency Hospital in a passing car, and received treatment for his arm. He stated that he did not know the man who cut him, and could not identify him. COMING HERE ANTHONY OVERTON president of the Douglass National Bank, Chicago, who will be here for the Bankers' Association meeting, to be held next Thursday and Friday. PULLMAN PORTERS MEETING PLANNED Convention Marks Fourth Year of Organization Of Brotherhood MAN CUT WITH KNIFE IN FIGHT Unknown Man Stabs Another in Wrestling Match George Wood, a 32-year-old auto mechanic of 907 Euclid street, was mysteriously stabbed during a wrestling match with an unknown man last Tucsday, September 10. Wood was carried to the hospital, bleeding profusely from a stab wound over his right lung. According to his story, he was wrestling with an unknown man at Thirteenth and V streets, northwest, when the man, for no apparent reason, stabbed him and made his escape. An accurate description of the assailant could not be given by Wood. --- ROSENWALD GIVES LIBRARIES FOR RURAL SOUTH Both Races Will Profit by Benefit Scheme of Philanthropist $80,000 APPROPRIATED CHARLOTTE, N.C.—One of the first steps in an ambitious plan to make adequate library facilities available to the millions of the south, white and colored, has just been taken here by the acceptance by the Charlotte Library Board of a conditional gift of $80,000 from the Rosenwald Fund, which is to be met by local gifts of considerable larger amount, the whole to be used during the next five years in developing a county-wide library system. With the funds thus provided a system of distribution will be arranged reaching all the schools of the county, and the children will be trained in the use of the library and taught to care for the books. Other means of distribution, probably by sub-stations and library trucks, will be provided in order to make the services of the library accessible to everybody in the county. It is one of the express conditions of the Rosenwald gift that equal service shall be provided for the people of both races. A New Plan This appropriation is part of a plan recently inaugurated by the trustees of the Rosenwald Fund to provide library service for any county in the south which will undertake partial support of the program during the first five years and entire responsibility for it at the end of that time. The sum of $500,000 has already been set aside by the Fund for immediate appropriation to communities wishing to co-operate in the plan, and it is understood that millions more will be made available as needed. The appropriation to Charlotte and Mecklenburg county is the second big gift made in this connection, the first being a five-year grant of $20,000 to Davidson County, N.C. Clark Foreman, of Atlanta, former field secretary of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, and now a secretary of the Rosenwald Fund, represents the Fund in arranging these grants. ITALIANS TERRORIZE DETROIT CITIZENS DETROIT, Mich.—Residents of the 2100 block of St. Joseph and Jay streets are alarmed over typewritten messages left on their porches advising them to move. They were in poor English and signed, "The Admonishers." Trouble has been brewing in this section ever since colored citizens purchased the church at Chene and Mack streets, which the Italians wanted, but the Negroes outbid them. Fifteen sticks of dynamite were found last week by a policeman on the beat, which had been planted at the door of the church with fuse attached and lighted. Failing in this attempt, the warning messages to move were resorted to. Man Burned In Turpentine Explosion Caused By Lighted Cigarette Man Burned In Turpentine Explosion Caused By Lighted Cigarette George Young, twenty-three-year-old chauffeur, of 1044 Forty-fourth street, northwest, was taken to Freedman's Hospital, Sunday afternoon, September 1, in a critical condition after an explosion of a mixture of turpentine and floor wax, at 803 Princeton street, northwest. Young was working in the Princeton street house, when his lighted cigarette came in contact with the mixture. A terrible explosion followed, setting fire to his face and head. Police were called and rushed the victim to Freedmen's Hospital, where physicians and surgeons are fighting to save his eyesight. CAPITAL EDITION Wilson ELEGTED GIVES FOR TH BAPTISTS ARE WELCOMED TO KANSAS CITY Wilson to save Gov. Cauldfield Tells of Work of His Party For Negroes UNIVERSITY IMPROVED Governor of Missouri Says That State is Friendly to Baptist Convention KANSAS CITY, Mo.—"In welcoming you to this state, I want to assure you that you are not coming to a state that is unfriendly to you," said Henry S. Cauldfield, governor of Missouri, to the National Baptist Convention held here last week. "My mother and father were Baptists, I was baptized in a Baptist Church, and any service that I render the people of Missouri is due to the influence of the Baptist Church. I consider this convention, a memorable occasion and one to produce great good to the people of the United States," enthused the speaker. In commenting upon what his administration was doing for the race in the state, the executive said that many of the projects now being worked upon should have been accomplished years ago. He further stated that when he took the governor's chair, he determined to be the governor of all the people and wipe out all inequalities insofar as he could. Before he assumed office, Governor Caulfield said that four thou- (Continued on page 2) MAN SHOOTS WIFE AS SHE ALIGHTS FROM CAR Police are searching for Thomas Davis, of 1102 W street, northwest, who shot his wife, Catherine, age 21, early Wednesday morning, as she stepped from a street car at Eleventh and W streets, northwest. The man seemed to be crazed by drink. According to the story told by police by Mrs. Davis, she had been in the habit of going to see a friend of hers on Wednesday nights and stayed sometimes unusually late, reaching home early in the morning. Her husband knew this, and as far as she could see, did not object to it. Early Wednesday morning, however, as she alighted from a Washington Railway and Electric car near her home, her husband ran out to meet her, apparently drink-crazed, and fired two shots point blank at her, "the first passing through her umbrella, and the other through her shoe and lodging in the right ankle. Police, searching for a culprit in the neighborhood, stumbled on her lying in the street. They rushed her to Freedmen's Hospital, where she received first aid treatment from Dr. J. I. Hoffman, and was put to bed. NEWS WRITER WANTED The Tribune will soon desire the services of a good news reporter. Applicants must have a good knowledge of English composition, be versitile and not afraid of work. For such a person, a good opportunity for advancement is offered. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply by letter only, giving age, experience and training. The Washington Tribune 220 U St., N.W. Hoard of Vacationists Peur Back Into City As Holiday Season Ends * HORDE OF VACATIONISTS ‘As the horde of pleasure seekers back into the city, the capital is beginning to take on a decided dif- ferent aspect from that which it displayed at different times during the summer season. Many clubs are planning meet- ings to arrange their winter sched- ules and it is rumored that the ultra fashionable bridge clubs are urging that auction bridge be dis- carded and contract bridge be the game this year. It is a question which a few more weeks of arguments pro and con will decide. Despite the fact that the real season of beach par- ties has passed, due to the extreme hot weather many have journeyed to the popular Highland Beach to cool off. oe Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green of 1708 Second street, northwest, who have ‘been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. McLendon in New Ro- chelle, N.Y., returned to the city this week, accompanied by Mrs. Rachel McLendon, ‘Mrs. McLendon during the few days she has been in the city, has been shown many courties. On Tuesday, accompanied by her hos- tess, Mrs. Justine Green and Mrs. Agnes Williams, she was the guest of Mrs. G. B. Reid at her beautiful cottage at Highland Beach, eee Vacationists. seen on the beach at Atlantic City, some of whom are still enjoying the cool breezes have returned and some of whom were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, Mrs. Nettie Powell, Misses Lillian and Edna Tanner, Misses Vermille and Valerie Turner, Mrs. Hortense Turner and little Miss Turner, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Evelyn Watson Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner, Mr. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Sara Pelham Speaks, Mr. Henry Ellis, Mrs. Ro- zena Nightingale, Mr. Leon Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and daughter Aves, Mrs. Mabel Rector Cook, Mr. Chureh Young, Miss Virgie Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gary. Mr. Mit -falvan, Mr. “Bill- hoard” Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Edna Scott, Miss Alice Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Jasper, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr. Samuel Morrow and many others. sees ‘The capital folks, however, are still entertaining guests who have come from afar to partake of the social fruits of the capital city. Miss A. Roberta Pettross of 226 N street, northwest, gave a very in- teresting party, August 22, in honor of Miss Mattie A. Roan of Sansas City, Kan. There were fou. rtables of Five ‘Tundred and one of whist. After everal lively games the guests vere invited into the spacious din- ng room where a very’ choice col- tion was served. A special dance ‘ogram had been arranged and ‘ve company enjoyed tripping the “ht fantastic toe until 12:30, Those receiving prizes for “500” ore Miss Mattie Roan, the guest ize, Mrs. Mamie Campbell, first dies’ prize and Miss Grace Robin- n second; Mr. Silver first gentle- an’s prize and Mr. Wm. Tinney, cond. Mr. Cosby received the hist prize. Others present were Mr. and rs, Haywood Burrell, Mrs. Ben- min Early, Mr. Joseph Jenkins, liss Minerva Jenkins, Migs Ruth Knox, Miss Emily Pinkney, Miss Seatrice Bundy, Miss B. Lee, Mr. ‘Wm, Smith, Miss Bloodworth of “enn, Miss V. Robinson, Miss ladys Tinney an” Mr. H. Terrell. Miss Petross is one of our charm- ‘“g young teachers. She attended ‘olumbia University this summer. ‘s a charming hostess she is un- rpassed. wee Washington is to be favored ith another up-to-date beautiful eauty parlor. The charming Ime. Agnes Williams, who really seds no introduction to Washing- mnians will open her beauty shop > the Masonic Building, about ‘etober 1. Until then she is tak- ve _her customers at her home, “'5 Georgia avenue, northwest. age ee Mrs. Scott Returns Mrs, Emmett J. Scott, of 1711 } street, northwest, has returned 9 the city in response to telegra- chic summons because of the Gal- ‘nger Hospital inquiry now being onducted by a special committee f the Board of Public Welfare of he District of Columbia, of which he is # member. ‘The special committee, which has een conducting the hearings is to ceport to the full membershiv of he board within the next few days. uring her absence Mrs_ Scott vis- ted Saratora Springs, New York, for two weeks, and was afterwards the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Watt Terry at Oak Bluffs, Mass., where the Terry Summer home is, and ~vhere she was a member cf a house narty of twenty. Returning, Mrs. Seott visited New York City, where she spent several days with her son, Emmett 1, Scott, Jr., and her. son-in-law, Hubert T. Delany, assistant Unit- ed States Attorney, after side trips to Mt. MeGregor, New York, and Great Barrington, Mass, ee MESDAMES REED AND ROSS ENTERTAIN Mrs. M. L. Reed and Mrs. Ada P. Ross entertained a few friends, Tuesday night at the latter's home, 1003 Irving street, northwest, in honor of Miss A. V. Hunt, “of Charleston; 5.C. Miss Hunt ts a niece of Mrs. Reed’s with whom she i» spending two weeks, on her re- turn trip from Detroit and Wins- low, Canada. Progressive Five Hundred was the feature of enter- tainment. Among those “present were Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Broun, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ArcherJr., Miss M. Harris, Miss V. Belden, Mrs. E. Foster, Mrs. ©. E. Barren, Mrs. P. R, Franklin, Mrs. P. C, Jones, Mr. W. L. Reed and Mr. J. W. Ross. ‘The guest prize went to Miss A. V. Hunt; the first prize was won by Mrs. P, R. Franklin, second prize by Mrs. R. C. Archer, Jr, third prize by Mrs. C. E. Barron and the gentleman's prize to Mr. T. A. Brown. pl MRS. SIMMONS OBSERVES EIGHTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY A surprise birthday party was given last Thursday for Mrs. Jose- phine Simmons, of 1317 R street, northwest, who observed her eigh- ty-first birthday. The party was given by her three daughters, with whom she lives, Mrs. Mamie King, wife of Dr. Q. B. King, Miss Effie Simmons and Miss Augusta Sim- mons. ‘The house was beantifully decor- ated with flowers. Many beautiful presents were received, Those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs, Eugene L. Silence and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fearing and family, Dr. and. Mrs. William J. Howard and daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. Georgia Garrett,’ Mrs. Nellie Pinchback, Mrs. Shamwell, Zirs. Taylor, Mrs. Sallie Williams, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lula Joy Brooks, Mrs. Bertie Lewis, and grandson, Phil, and Mrs. Mabel Brooks. Despite her advanced age, Mrs Simmons enjoys perfect vision. She can read fine newsprint withoul the aid of glasses. eg | RETURN TO HAITI Mme. Bapttiste, widow of the former Vice Consul to Haiti, Alex- ander Baptiste, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Priscilla Bapt- tiste, returned to her home at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, after a de- lightful stay with Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson H, Clarke, of 1446 street, northwest. During their visit here, they were entertained by Bishop and Mrs. Hurst, in Bal- timore, and in this city by’ Dr. and Mrs. B. Price Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. H, L. Bailey, and Miss Bessie Dess, of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. See pee LEES TAKE TO THE AIR Attorney and Mrs. Jabez Lee, of 1732 Vt. avenue, have returned to the city after spending a vaca- ta ore Old Cola fe.5 Por joston, and. Provi dence, R.I. While in Old Orchard they took a flight in a sister ship of See of St. Louis, with Captain-Henry Jones as Pilot. The plane Pe a four-seater cabin plane, afd took off from Old Or- chard Beach, which has been the favorite hopping off place of trans- Atlantic Ayers. jis ey Dr. Locke Abroad Dr. Alan LeRoy Locke is in Bad Manheim, Germany, where he is resting after sailing for Europe in June. Because of a nervous break- down which delayed Dr. Locke's voyage, Howard’s professor of philosophy was unable to attend the Rhodes scholarship reunion at Oxford College, England. Sige eat: P THEAR Ph, THAT- 82.7 RY — os airy he yA BS RIN Gap THEAR THAT- THN ry By KITTY; ‘Mrs, Effie E. Pettis and her hus- band.J. D. Pettis, Mrs. Mildred Jones, and Mrs. William Hughes, of 1845 Vernon street, northwest, have returned to Washington after having spent a very pleasant vaca- tion in Atlantic City, where they attended the Elks’’ Convention. Mrs. Pettis has played quite an im- portant part in the campaigning of Abie Johnson for Grand Daughter Ruler. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Mick- ons, accompanied by, their daugh- ter, Miss Thelma Mickens, were among those who motored to At- antic City last week. Miss Mick- ens left the city lust Sunday night for Raleigh, N.C., where she will resume her duties as a teacher in the Luciel High School. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Brown have returned to the city from a motor trip to New York, Philadel- phi, Atlantic City, and Richmond hile in Richmond, they were the guests of Mr. and Birs. Alvin H. jampbell. Mr, and Mrs. Louie Crawford entertained a party of friends at 1820 1 street, last Wednesday, Sep- tember 4, The guests included M-. and ‘Mrs. Alphonso English, Miss Mabel English, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Kelley, Miss Jenkins, Mr. Fos- ter, Mr. J. W. Belton, and Mr. Chapman. Radio and whist were the features of the evening. Mrs. MA. Shaw Malpbus, a florist of South Jacksonville, Fia., is a visitor to this city as the guest, of her son, Mr. Candace smith, of 1640% New Jersey ave- nue. Mrs. Henrietta Tyler and her niecx Mrs. Genevieve Staley, have returned from their vacation at Hamilton, Va. Both were benefit- ted by the trip. ‘Mrs. John L. Houghston and her daughters, Mrs. F. C, Sumner and Miss Orneita Houghston, have been spending their vacation in Asbury Ba Na. ‘Mr.and Mrs. William H. Fer- Miss Elaine V. Plummer, motored ‘guson, accompanied by their niece, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRMAY, SEPTEMBER YS, Yo29 lantic City, NJ. They were the guests of Mrs. Mary Johnson. The congregation of the Lincoln Congregatio..al Yemple wa. espec- ialy happy to, welcome, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, of Raleigh, N. C,, last Sunday morning. Mrs. Holmes rendered “Oh Rest, In The Lord,” from Elijeh, during the of- fertory, and was so impressive in her interpretation that practically the entire audience gathered around her to express their pleas- ure in listening to her rare voice. She was accompanied by Miss Mary L. Europe. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brooks, of 129 § street, northwest, left Monday, to spend several weeks in Upperville, Va., in the Blue Ridge Mountains. They will he joined by their som, who has spent the sum- mer in Asbury Park within a few days. Mrs. Effie E, Pettis, of 1845 Ver- non street, northwest, has returned from a very pleasant stay in Chi- cago, Tll., where she attended the convention of the Daughters of sis. Mrs. Eugenia Steward, proprie- tress of the Hair Vim Beauty Shoppe, has just returned from 2 motor trip to Atlantic City and nearby points. She attended the Elks’ Convention. Mrs, Eliazbeth Tilghman and mother, Mrs; Sophia. Lyas, aceon panied by Mrs. Elizabeth P. Arm- stead, motored to the home of Rev. R. W. Young, Mrs. Tilghman’s un cle, at Upper Zion, Va. Sunday. From there they motored to New. port News, Va., to attend the wed- ding of Rev. Young's son, Dr. Wil- liam D. Young, and Miss S. Fran- ces Jones. They will be the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. E Jones, the bride's parents. _ They will ‘also visit Buckroe Beach, Hampton, Norfolk and Portsmouth. Mrs. Ella Garrison, of 1114 0 street morthwest, motored to Phil- adelphia and Ailantic City, and Baltimore during her vacation which ended Tuesday of this week, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and the doctor's ‘sister, Miss Katie Martin, are spending their third week at the Grandview Hotel, Cats- kill, N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. E, P. Roberts, of New York City, were the guests, last week, of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Day. They left for New York, on Sunday morning. Miss Elizabeth George is in Gar- field Hospital, where she will pro- hably undergo an operation. Miss Leila Daniels, an employee of the National Benefit Life Insur- ance Company, has returned from Buckroe Beach, Va., where she spent her vacation. Mrs. Burnett West, and daugh- ter, Rose Ann, are spending theit vacation with her mother and grandmother in Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Archer, of Norfolk, Va., left, Tuesday, ‘for home after spending the week-end and Labor Day in the city. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Archer, Jr, 1759 U street, northwest. Lorenzo Allen, of the Murray Brothers printing force, spent, his vacation last week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holly, of 2615 Fifteenth street, northwest, spent last week in Atlantic City, returning Sunday. On Wednesday they left for a week in New York They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Bellinger, of San An- tonio, Texas. Mrs. Lydia G. and Connoe C. Me- Tiwaine left, Monday, for Atlantic City, NJ., to attend the Elks? Con. ‘vention, Mrs. John R. MePherson, _ of Washington, has returned to her home, 2222 'N street, after a vaca- tion of several weeks. She spent six days touring the Western States, and spent a few days in Canada, Ten days were spent with her sister-in-law, in Detroit, Mich. She also enjoyed a short visit to Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. Miss Norma E. Sewell, teacher of domestic art at Shaw Junior igh School, who registered for the summer term at Columbia Univer- sity, and later visited her brother, Mr. Noble Sewell, at his home in Montclair, N.J., has returned to the city. While on her vacation she also visited Newark, where she en- joyed many of the entertainments provided for the physicians and their guests during the medical convention. Mrs. W. C. Johnson, wife of Dr. W. C. Johnson, 1918’ Seventeenth street, northwest, and her sister, Miss ‘Aline M. Sheffey, returned from a motor trip with their cou- sins, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Holley, of Bramwell, W. Va., and their son, William, whom they accompanied to the Medical Convention, Atlantic City, and othe rpoints east. Drs. DeWitt Walton, Dyer and Rev. Rush, of Macon, Ga., and Dr. W. A, J. Moseley, of Thomasville, Ga., en route to the convention, ‘were also house guests of Dr. and Mrs. WC. JIohneon_ JUSTIN SANDRIDGE, Pianist in RECITAL THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 3, 8:45 P.M. Sponored by the Community Center Department A notable recent review said, “The concert last week of Justin Sandridge, acclaimed as the foremost pianist of the col- ored race, was a display of unquestioned virtuosity. Sandridge after twenty years of study of the pianoforte has developed a mastery of techniqne and intelligence of interpretation of the famous composers that has seldom been surpassed in local con- cert halls." Newark, N.J. “Sunday Call,” April 28, 1928 Ticket on sale at the Whitelaw Hotel, Y. W. C. A., Reid’s Corner bcd Bilpin-aie es ab epee y path ~ ete tees Tie schools of that city. She was accompanied. by her niece, litte Miss Hazel 8. D. Dowling, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dowling, of this city, who will spend the rest of her summer vacation in the city by the sea. Miss Maude I, Wilkerson is slow- ly improving at her home. On Sunday, September 1, Mr. Robert Lee Nelson left New York for Annapolis, Md., where he is taking up his duties as a teacher in | charge of mathematics in the Stan- ton High School. He has spent the summer in New York after his graduation from the College of Education of Howard University, in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad. : Miss Annie Gray, of Providence, RI, a_ graduate ‘of the McGill University, Montreal, Canada, has been appointed as oneof the li- brarians at Howard University. For the past two summers, Miss Gray has been one of the teachers in charge of a girls’ camp in Brookfield, Mass. She is making her home’ with her cousin, Mrs. Jennie Browne Lee, of 1732 Ver- mont avenue, Miss Marlteena E. Hawkins has returned to the city after spending her vacatin in West. Virginia, where she was the guest of Miss ‘Theresa A. Roper, formerly of Washington, D.C. Mr. Thomas E, Vaughn, of 1519 Swann street, northwest, left the city last week to spend several weeks in visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vaughn, of Danberry, Conn, Mrs, Marguerite S. Ellis has re- turned from a most delightful va- cation in Asbury Park, NWJ., and New York City. She has been vis- iting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Albert, of 1951 Third street, are planning to live in the future with their son- in-law and daughter, in their beau- tiful home at 2122’ Alabama. ave nue, southeast, Garfield Heights, Mrs. Ella Albert Brown will re- side with her brother, Mr. John H. Albert, of 3121 Sherman avenue. ‘A definite date will soon be set for the approaching wedding of Miss Anna Delgardo, of New York City, to Mr. R. LeRoy Booth, of this ‘city. Mr. Booth is now in Nantucket, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. Kermit Malette | 1327 Girard street, northwest; Mrs. Mary Jones, and Miss Hilmes, of ‘The Granada Apartments; and ‘Mr Neval H. Thomas motored to Hotel Golden at Colton, Md., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond W. Scott are spending some time at Colton as the guests of Hotel Golden. Mr, and Mrs, Luther Stokes, and Mr. Neval H.' Thomas have’ re- turned from their long motor tour of New England and Canada, Their trip covered 2,500 miles, carrying them into the Maine Woods, Que- bec, Montreal, down the St. Law- rence to Kingston, and finally to Niagara Falls. They are pleased at the reception in the hotels along the route, and their freedom from racial discrimination. Mrs. Nettie Pinchback and moth- er have returned from Colton af- ter a stay of several weeks. Miss Sarah Strickland was the guest, last week-end, of Miss Dor- othy Singleton, 1324 Q street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Harris, 214 S street, northwést, had as ‘their quents list weeks Mr. and, Mrs, C . Lee, of Montgomery, Ala. The Lees motored here. They also vis- ited Atlantic City and New York. ‘Mrs. Joseph N. Murray is visit- ing her mother in Providence, R.L She plans to return about Septem- ber 20. Mrs. Lenora Gaskins, wife of Dr. Ambrose Gaskins, of T street, has returned to the city from an ex- tended visit to relatives and friends | in Chicago, Cleveland and Oberlin, | Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lancas- ter, of 152 Thomas street, north- |, Mrs. Gibbs and her little’ daugh- ter will join her husband, Dr. P. Gibbs, and Dr. and Mrs. Wesley, in Harrisburg, Pa., on her return trip to Montclair, N.J., after a short stay with her mother, Mrs. John- son, of 2521 Georgia avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Ottoway J. Saun- ders, of Boston, motored to Wash- ington, and accompanied by his mother, Mrs. M. J. Thomas, of 1831 Vermont avenue, went to Bris- tol, on the Virginia-Tennessee line. After spending a few days there with friends, thoy enjoyed 2 won- derful trip through the Allegheny mountains. The doctor and his wife returned to Boston last Tuesday. Miss Anita Gant and Miss Louise Jefferson, Washington's . popular girl athletes, were visitors to Hizh- land Beach ‘on Labor Day. Miss Gant is a well known basketball star, and a national tennis cham- pion, and Miss Jefferson is an art- ist of rare ability, and Washing- ton’s fastest girl swimmer. They Malvin and T. Bland, and were en- tertained by Mrs. L. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. William A. ‘Mitchell of 1619 Swann street, northwest, ‘returned to their home, Monday, September 2, after four pleasant weeks spent in Philadelphia, Atlan- tie City, Lawnside, N.J., and near- by places of interest. Mrs. Mary C. Chandler, of Bal- timore, Md., has returned home af- ter a very pleasant two weeks stay with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Douglass, of 1616 T street, northwest. Mr. Walter Douglass has re- turned to the city »fter a month's vacation in different parts of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Forrest, their daughter, Miss Edna Forrest, and Miss Esther Adams, have returned from a seven-day tour of Philadel- phia, Atlantic City, Elizabeth, N. J., and New York City. west, have returned from a pleas- ant visit to Philadelphia and At- lantie City. Mr. and Mrs. William Escoffery who have been visiting friends and relatives in Eallecelphis and At. lantic City, returned to the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of 1735 U street, northwest, re- turned to the city Friday, Septem. ber 5, from an extended motor trip through North and South Carolina visiting many friends and relatives in Union and Abbeville, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Thomas accompanied by the latter's aunt, Mrs. Cornelia Slaughter, returned to the city last wok from a very delightful motor trip through the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. of the Dudley Apartments, are vis iting friends in Orange, Va. Mrs. Herman Brown, of 2217 Thirteenth street, northwest, ha: returned to the city from an ex. tended visit to relatives and friend: in Chicago, Cleveland and Oberlin Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Lancaster of 152 Thomas street, northwest have returned from a pleasant visi to pladelphie and Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. William Escoffery who have been visiting friends anc relatives in Philadelphia and At lantie City, returned to the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of 1735 U street, northwest, re: turned to the city, Friday, Septem: ber 5, from an extended motor ttiy through North and South Caro: lina, visiting many friends and rel atives in Union and Abbeville, S.C Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas accompanied by the, latter's aunt Mrs, Cornelia Slaughter, returnec to the city last week from a ver} delightful motor trip through th Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia Mr. and Mrs, Robert, Thompson of the Dudley Apartments, are vis iting friends in Orange, Va. Mrs. George S. Williams, Re publican national committeewomat for Georgia, attended the meeting of the Republican national commit tee here, Monday, Rey. N. W. Wallace, of Meridian Miss,, came to Washington fron Norfolk, Va, where he attende the National Baptist Convention last week, to see Perry W. How ard, Republican national commit teeman for Mississippi. Miss Elizabeth George, of 131! Q street, northwest, is in Garfiel Hospital. She will probably under go an operation. Miss Gladys Scott, popula school teacher, has returned t D.C. after spending a few week in Atlantic City and Ocean City. Mrs. M. G .Brewer recently re ceived M.A., from Middleburg Col lege in French and Latin, Misses Delilia Williams and Es. telle Collins, popular school teach ers, have just returned from an en. DERMIS CURA BEAUTY SALON Branch School and Supply Station Classes. Open—Enroil Now! Use Dermis Cura Service and Beauty Products MRS. BESSIE MERCER 1543 Fla. Ave. N.W. Dec. 4218 a D should be arranged for early in order that you may select the most desirable dates. In planning your dance the } place is always of the great- : est importance. We ocer } for your pleasure the finest } floor and the best ventilated | dance salon in the city. ae MURRAY PALACE | CASINO 920U St.,N.W. Bookings may be made day or night. joyable visit to New York City, Ocean City, Wildwood, and Phila- delphia, ‘Syphax W. Burnett has returned from New York University, where he received his B, S, in commerce with honor. Mr. W. M. Brewer, head of the Department of History in, public schools, ig vacationing in Georgi. Nathaniel Meyers is spending his vacation in New York City, Messrs. Herbert Staples and Pit- man, of Howard University, have returned to Washington after a trip to New York City. Bernard, F. Sewell, | popular school teacher, and, Edward J. Proc- tor, are touring the Eastern cities. Mrs. Lula Love, of Memphis, Tenn., after spending two weeks as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, of 2505 Georgia avenue, left for her home on Labor Day. Mrs. Love was entertained dur- ing her stay in the city by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hudson Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks, Mr. and Mrs, A. ‘T. Washington, ‘Mrs. Farnell, Mr. tnd Mrs, James ‘Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. S: S. Ivy. Mrs. Matilda Carter, of 1219 Sixth street, northwest, and Mrs. Alice B. Thaxton, of 805 Forty- fourth street, northeast, has just returned from a motor at to Tren- ton, Newark, and New York. They were the guests of friends and relatives. Miss Modena Gowens motored to New Glazt, Md., last week. While there, she was the guest of Mrs. Carter. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Evans spent their vacation at the Wright Ho- tel in Atlantic City, during the week of the Elks’ Convention. ‘They have now returned to the city, Miss Hattie E, Slater is spend- ing her vacation in New York as I guest of her brother. Mrs. Iola Neale Sewell, of the | Bureau of Engraving and Printing has returned from Colton, Md. She was stcommpa nied on the trip by her young daughter, Iola. Among those who went out of town during the holidays was Miss Fannie Hamilton, of 1204 S street, northwest; Miss’ Lelia Lacey, of 1980 Eleventh street, and Messrs, J. M. and Walter Jackson, of 629 Fairmount street, northwest. They motored to Saluda and West Point, Va., on Saturday, August 31 Nir. and Mrs.’ Andrew Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Edwards, Jr. Mrs. M. Anita Matthews, and Mrs, Antoinette B. Taylor have returned after an extended interesting mo- tor tour visiting friends and rela- tives enroute. “Leaving over the Susquehanna Trail. to Buffalo, N. Y., and Niagara Falls, the party TYPEWRITING STENOGRAPHY MIMEOGRAPHING MARY J. DAVIS Formerly located at Vermont Ave., and U St., now at 301 U St, N.W. Phone, Potomac 2536 Office hours, 6 to 8 p.m. WORK oxen FOR AND DELIVERED Repaired & Remodeled At Summer Prices ON SALE BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS AT REASONABLE PRICES ISADOR MILLER MFG. FURRIER Nat. 5628 309 11th St., N.W. ° pS 3 un e «Le - 4 ; ae 4 — or 4 PE oid es - ty. Pas Fee) 4 ee LE Suffered a Long Time Ms. ALTHEA BURRIS, 802 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, ‘Tenn., of whom a picture is Printed above, writes: “I suffered a great deal and & long time with a pain in my side and extreme weakness: in my back. It hurt me to straighten, and I had quite @ bit of pain, when I stood on my feet. “I was looking around for eae help oats read per about Gardul, and decided to try tt, After my first bottle, I felt better. I continued taking Carduf until I had finished six bottles. By that time, I ‘was stronger and better than I had been in a long time.” Cardui has been in use by ‘women for over 50 years. Try it for your troubles. For sale by all druggists. Helps Women to Health ee ee er el aah ad SS SERA For Saturday § This Beautiful | Coggswell sti, ais | ° ig ~ Chair ) Regularly $35 | - | Use Special $7.50 Your e e )] Credit Here is one place where Upholstered in a fine qual-| Zou" CREDIT is of bas ity of Velour in a range of | WE MAKE THE TERMS attractive patterns. Ra eee Strongly built, All exposed | 9 NOTES TO SIGN, wood work is finished in | NO INTEREST TO PAY. brown. ALL PRICES PLAINLY. MARKED, ‘é GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St. N.W. House Furnishings Since 1866. crossed into Canada, visiting Ham- ilton, Toronto, Kingston, Montreal, Trois-Rivieres, Quebec, ‘Beaucevill, returning to the States by Jack- man, Maine, Augusta, Portland, Boston, Providence, RI.; New Ha- ven, Conn.; New York City; As- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Porter, of 707 Twelfth street, northeast, and Mrs, Carrie Williams, of 786 Girard street, northwest, returned from a motoring trip in’the mountains of West Virginia, and to New York, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Brady W. Child- ress motored to Upper Marlboro to attend the fifty-second session of the Washington M.E. District Conference. Accompanying them were Mrs. Mary J. Bell and her niece, Mrs. Maude Atkins . Mrs, Louise Hanie and her charming baby daughter, Sylvia, left on Thursday to spend the week-end with, Mrs, Harris’ grand- mother, Mrs, Mary J. Bell, of Charles County, Ma. Captain J. C.'B. Key, of Number Four Engine Company, was host to a party of friends on # fishing trip to Rock Point, Md, Among the guests were Captain Webster Butler, Mrs, Louise Childress, Mrs. ‘A CARD OF THANKS T want to thank my many friends for their visits and’ great kindness to me during my illness.—Mrs, Wil- liam’ H. Booze, 142 Randolph pl., ‘a CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Eleanor Plummer and hus- band, who lost their home in Ar- lington, Va., a. few months ago, wish to thank the many friends and lodges that gave their aid in Washington and Arlington. IN MEMORIAM PERRY.—In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Atwelira A. Johnson, who departed this life September 15, 1928. Although gone, your memory lingers fresh in our hearts, We miss you, dear sister, and we loved you, but Jesus loved’ you best, and in Heaven took you to rest—Your sister, Mary E. Perry, and son, Milton L: Perry. pa» © DISEASES Resiesiey cme of Fnishud fee an Vente Vetere | Wee chee Re ee i Q x rs ae a 1% ie e es ae | oe ai ts =) a = This new method of reduction is superior to the old way of wearing rubber stockings. Inquiries appre- ciated. Free booklets. DR. WM A. CAMERON, 1817 Thirteenth St., N.W. North 8482. abi ee Lottie Barnes, Mrs. Maude Atkins, Miss Emma Thomas, and Miss Marion Schley. Miss Helen C. Williams, of 1014 Columbia road, and Mr. Clarence Baker, note teller of the Pruden- tial Bank, accompanied by Miss Ethyl Douglass, motored to Rich- mond on Labor Day. There they were joined by Miss Susie Baker and continued the trip to Bucktoe Beach, Mrs, Nannie S. Bellows, of Brentwood, Md., is visiting her sis- ter in Pittsburgh. (Continued on Page 4) NOTICE MRS, MARIE MARSHALL Formerly Hair Vim Agent, is now a PORO AGENT. She will come to. your residence to, treat your hair at any time. Phone, Met. 7291. 1310 Mass. Ave. N.W. FALL OPENING WASHINGTON CONSERVA- TORY OF MUSIC AND School of Expression, Ine. 902 T St., N.W. Phone, North 0128 MONDAY, September 9th Piano, Voice, Harmony, String and Wind’ Instruments, Public Speak- ing, Elocution and English. Call or phone for circular. . THE BRENTSVILLE INN Boarders by Week—Week-End Parties Only 37 Mites from Washington 2 Trains Daily—Goo. Fishing Address, Mrs. E. V. Hedgeman R, D. No. 2, Bristow, Va. GOLDEN’S HOTEL COLTON, MD. Sea Food—Chicken’Dinners—Boat- ing—Bathing—Fishing—Tennis Dancing—Croquet BRANSON’S ORCHESTRA Mrs. M, V. Golden, Palmers P.0., ‘Md., or Ph., Leonardtown 25-F-13 EGYPTIAN ~ / BEAUTY PARLOR 1534 9th STREET, N.W. Flora Smith, Manager BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS SRANCHES Specializing in Marcelling Lasoins Toarht. Diplomas Given Classes Day and Night For appointment call DECATUR 3875 eka e CAFE: 455 Florida Ave. N.W.: North 6438 Plenty of Milk Is Children’s Best Food NATURE’S greatest and most complete food is pure fresh milk. Children who receive sufficient milk as part of their daily diet, thrive and have an abundance of energy and stamina over those who are deprived of the nourishing qualities fresh milk provides. The only question left for you to decide is the best source of supply. If you are in doubt, ask you family physician! Let him tell you how good Chestnut Farms products are and why your child should have at least a quart of our “Superior” milk daily. A phone call or a postal card is all that is necessary to start service and assure you of The “Highest Quality Dairy Products” Chestnut Farms Dairy Selected as the WORLD'S MODEL DAIRY PLANT and Rated 100% by the District of Columbia Health Department. Phone Potomac 4000 for Service I HEAR THAT- BY KITTY Alexander-Ruby Nuptuals On Saturday last, August 31, Miss Ida F. Alexander, of this city, became the bride of Mr. Victor T. Ruby, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ruby. Mrs. Ruby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Freeman. The couple spent a delightful honeymoon in Berkeley Springs, W. Va. They will be at home after September 15, at their apartment at Thirteenth and T streets. The charming Mrs. Stephen McNeil, of Greensboro, N.C., was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Williams, of 1014 Columbia road. Accompanied by Mr. Clyde C. Hughely, she motored to Washington to take part in the Fletcher-Weeden wedding, after which they visited Philadelphia and New York. They returned to Greensboro last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bellows, of Brentwood, Md., motored to Pittsburgh to visit friends and relatives. They were accompanied by Mr. Bellows' sister, Mrs. Evelyn B. Fish, and her little daughters, Naomi and Ruth. Mrs. Neville Cushenberry entertained a few of her friends, last Friday evening, at a surprise party in honor of her husband's birthday. The evening was spent in whist and dancing. Mr. Cushenberry received a large number of useful gifts. Amnog those present were Misses Lucille Baker, Sallie Lampkin, Clarissa Johnson, Alice Johnson, Jean Barber, Dorothy Banks, Beatrice Whitfield, Josephine Diggs, Helen Whitehead, Messrs. David Perry, Fred Reed, John Baptista, John Perry, Clarence Moss, David Payne, and Mr. and Mrs. Cushenberry. Miss Beatrice Broussand entertained her nephew, Master Charles Willis, of Oakland, California, at her residence, 131 Randolph place, northwest, last Friday, September 7. Among the youngsters present were Misses Esther Mae McNeill, Louise Christian, Comora Thomas, Antoinette Lyles, Portia Lancaster, Geneva McNeill, Nancy Davis, Aline Sewall, Althea Spencer, Ella Davis, Norma Harris, Mildred Johnson, Ethel Thomas, Bernice Sharpe, and Lawrence Sharpe, Messrs. Ralph Sharpe, Theodore Lancaster, Paul Jones, Harry Lancaster, Edward Brooks, Elmer Jones, William Christian, Wallace Lancaster, and Bryon McNeill, a delightful repast. Mrs. Clara Belson of Oakland, California, is visiting her sisters, Messrs. Mae Browne, Viola Lawrence, and Marie Gardner, of this city. She was entertained on Labor Day by Mrs. B. McNell, at Cedar Heights, Md. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gardiner, Mrs. V. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. B. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, and Miss Bernice Broussard. A delightful repast was served. Mr. Thomas A. Rivera, his brother, George S. Rivera, Mr. Napoleon B. Williams, of New York City, and Mr. Edward E. Kirby, of this city, have returned from a delightful motor trip through several states in the south. They visited Winston-Salem, N.C.; Belfon, S.C.; Atlanta, and Augusta, Ga.; Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Jacksonville and Manhattan Beach, Fla. They report having had a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Newsom, their daughter, Miss Emma Newsom, and Mrs. Burus, of Augusta, Ga. stopped over for a short visit with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Rivera. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Galliard, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Malone, and Miss Bridgeforth, of Birmingham, Ala., were the guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Rivera, while returning from a visit to several northern cities. Miss Charity E. Rivera, of Durham, N.C.; Miss Maude Windsor, and her son, George, of Greensboro, N.C., stopped over in the city en route from a trip north with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rivera. Little Bessie Carroll Thornton, of New York, has been visiting her god-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rivera. She has enjoyed her visit very much. Miss Marguerite Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jackson, has been ill at Freedmen's Hospital for the last three weeks. She is steadily improving and hopes to be home next week. Mrs. Louise Childress, Mrs. Maude Atkins, and Miss Marion Schley were hostesses to a party of friends on a night fishing trip to Morgantown, Md., on Wednesday evening of last week. Other members of the party included Mr. Ignatius Schley, Mr. Percy Meredith and Messrs. William and James Wheeler. Miss Edna Forrest was the guest of her school friend, Miss Eva T. Hilton, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Davis, of Elizabeth, N.J. While there she attended several functions of the medical convention in Newark, N.J. In Philadelphia the party were the guests of Mr. Forrest's three sisters. In New York they were the guests of Mrs. Lillian Randall and Miss Eva Caldwell. Washnigton T. Page, of 1337 V street, northwest, is still ill and confined to his home. Mr. Frederick Hurt and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Daisy Bell Clark, returned home this week after a delightful motor trip to Atlantic City. En route home, they were entertained as house guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. Adolph Reyes, of 1259 Twenty-fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ferguson, Mrs. Evelyn Reeder, Miss Portia Ferguson, and Dutton Ferbuson have returned from a motor trip of nearly two thousand miles. After spending a week at the Grandview Hotel in the Catskills, the party motored to Saratoga, Lake George, Lake Champlain, Montreal, Quebec, and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and the Doctor's sister, Miss Katie Martin, are spending their third week of their vacation at the Grandview Hotel, Catskill. N.Y. Friends of Miss B. E. Cunningham, last Tuesday evening, tendered her a farewell party at the home of Mr. F. A. Royster, at his apartment, 1101 Fairmont street, northwest, preparatory to her return to her home in Durham, N.C. Refreshments of smokes, candy, punch, and salad were served. Cards and dancing provided entertainment for the guests, among whom were: the Misses L. Hester, L. Washington, E. Hawkins, A. Gelta, and Miss B. E. Cunningham, Messrs. A. Royster, L. Bracey, S. Hubert, F. Asbury, J. Smith, E. Taylor, W. Dunn, C. Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Locklear, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Bowen road, entertained the E. B. DeLaney Missionary Society, of Bethlehem Baptist Church last Wednesday at mid-day. Plans were made at the regular business session for a carnival to be held on the lawn of the church. Among those present were Mrs. Annie Minor, Mrs. Mariam Hodge, Mrs. Anna Logan, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Groce Smith, and Mrs. Mary E. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Brathwaite, of Kansas City, Mo., were entertained at a bridge supper by Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Dyer. While in the city, Dr. Brathwaite visited thenew medical school and Freedmen's and met quite a few of his old friends. The party left Wednesday for New York City, and expect to return home about the last of September. Drs. F. D. Whitby and J. F. Dyer have just returned from their observation trip through the hospitals of Boston. Dr. Whitby was especially interested in the neurological department, and Dr. Dyer in the ear, nose and throat section. They were accompanied by their wives, and F. D. Dyer, Jr., and combined the business with a pleasure trip, touring into Canada and through the New England states. The delightful trip ended after a short stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. H. Maria Smith of 320 T street, northwest and her daughter, Linnie R. Smith have returned from Chicago, the latter attending the summer session of the University of Chicago. Miss Portia C. Bullock, a public school teacher of this city motored to Columbia, S.C. stopping over at Winston-Salem, High Point and Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Joseph Early, of Newark, N. N., motored to Washington to see Mr. Early's mother-in-law, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, of 1528 T street, north- west on August 30. Mrs. Johnson had been very ill for some time, and is still quite sick. With Mr. Early were Mrs. Hattie Lee, Miss Mary Dale, Miss Catherine Travers, Mr. Elgin Dilley, and Mr. Whitson Pickett. They returned to Newark Monday night. Miss Helen Starkey of Wilmington, Del., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. "Teagle King," 1930 week-end. Mrs. Mabelle Phillips, 1521 S street, northwest, a zealous church woman has recovered after several weeks illness due to a traffic accident. Mr. John Brown, of T street, northwest is recovering after several weeks confinement. spent in study. Mrs. Marguerite Ellis has returned to the city from a very pleasant visit in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, of Florida avenue, northwest, are back in the city from a motor trip to various points in the south, where they visited relatives and friends. Educated Africans Prefer English Language According to a lecture given by Dr. E. H. Brooks before the British Association for the Advancement of Science most of the dif- cating equal n. lized men advocate leaders of the medium, the grounds, since the crimination with Dr. Brooks s. was gaining grace nacular tongue from Afrikaans late arrival in education, a c. the cultural m. people. Dr. H. asserted that the troubled their e. English would Misses Helen and Ella Wilkinson and Major Wilkinson, young children of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Wilkinson of 2101 Third street, northwest, accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Annie Barbour and Mr. Curtis motored to Louisa, Va., last week. Mrs. Lyda Weaver Wyche, 1826 Fourth, street, northwest, accompanied by her young daughter, Sarah returned to the city after two weeks stay in Philadelphia, Pa., as guests of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Vawter and Mabelle Lee. Mrs. Lyda Weaver Wyche, 1826 Fourth street, northwest, accompanied by her young daughter, Sarah, returned to the city after two weeks' stay in Philadelphia, guests of her sisters, Mrs. Sarah Vawter and Mabelle Lee. Mr. Henry J. Dickson, accompanied by Mrs. H. Teagle King, and house guest. Miss Helen Starkey, motored to Alexandria, Va., Saturday, where they spent the morning. Mrs. Jeanette Brook, of 1327 Montello avenue, northeast, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Caroline Brooks Williams, a popular young matron, motored to Highland Beach and were guests of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel D. Milton and family. Mrs. Grace Peebles Howard, of 1014 D street, southeast, active in church and civic circles here, returned from Greensboro, N.C., and other southern points where she received much social attention. Lawyer Noble T. and Mrs. Weddington, 19. Quincy street, northwest, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moss, of Richmond, Va. Miss Julia J. Jenkins and Mr. R. C. Jenkins. Mr. Edward Audina, of Howard University, returned to the city after a pleasant stay in New York City. Miss Forrinda V. Jenkins, Miss Regina Calderon, Mrs. Farina Leon, Messr. Pancho, Calderon and Eligio Rijos motored to Annapolis on last Monday. Attorney Emory B. Smith returned from Philadelphia, where he and Mrs. Smith and son, Emory, Jr., have been guests of Mrs. Smith's parents. Mrs. Smith and son will return later. Miss Sadie Engram is visiting in New York City. Dr. Merrill Curtis is back in the city after a strenuous summer SANITARY'S FAMOUS GREENBAG COFFEE "On the Tables of Those Who Know" at all "Sanitary" and Piggly Wiggly Stores spent in study. Mrs. Marguerite Ellis has returned to the city from a very pleasant visit in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, of Florida avenue, northwest, are back in the city from a motor trip to various points in the south, where they visited relatives and friends. Educated Africans Prefer English Language According to a lecture given by Dr. E. H. Brooks before the British Association for the Advancement of Science, most of the differentiation between native and European education in South Africa arises from political and economic, not from pedagogical, causes. Dr. Brooks was dealing with the educational problems of that country at the recent Cape Town meeting of the organization. An illustration of his point, he said, was the need for constant pleading, both in South Africa and the Southern States of the United States, that education should be given to the black man at all. Opposition to such education was rarely, if ever, based on genuine doubts as to the black man's improvability. The system whereby the majority of native schools was controlled by missionary bodies and not by the State directly was to be explained not so much by appreciation of the missionaries or of religious education as by the State's attitude of toleration rather than active support of native education. The question of the linguistic medium to be employed turned more on considerations of national policy than on pedagogical arguments. Most segregationists favored the use of the vernacular as the linguistic medium, while those advo- cating equal rights for all civilized men advocated English. Most native leaders favored English as the medium, also on political grounds, since they viewed all discrimination with suspicion. Dr. Brooks stated that English was gaining ground over the vernacular tongues and had snatched from Afrikaans, owing to their late arrival in the field of native education, a chance of becoming the cultural medium of 5,000,000 people. Dr. Brooks significantly asserted that the more natives controlled their education, the more English would prevail. Y. W. C. A. NEWS The Y. W. C. A. Camp Clarissa Scott, located at Highland Beach, Md., closed, Monday, September 9. Later in the season a banquet will be tendered the little campers in the "Y" gym where they will exhibit some of their indoor stunts performed at camp. The date for this entertainment will be given later. The camp was quite a success this summer and each girl hopes to register early for next summer when they will go into their new building, fully equipped. The radio, which has been on exhibition in the "Y" lobby for the past month has afforded much pleasure for the girls both living in the "Y" and members of the "Y" clubs living on the outside. Miss Dorothy Baylor has come to the "Y" as Girl Reserve Secretary for the coming year, and will be glad to meet all Girl Reserves in her office before the opening of school so as to perfect plans for the various Girl Reserves clubs. The fall program is in the making and many new features are being added, one of which is a sandwich counter in charge of Mrs Edith Sewell. RACE ISSUE UP AT VETERANS' MEET DENVER—Taking a direct slap at an effort made by one Spanish-American war veteran's camp in the Washington-Alaska Department to limit its membership to the white race, the annual report of the officers of the U. S. A. W. V. was placed in the hands of thousands of delegates at the opening session of the national encampment here, Monday. The slap at the effort of one of the camps of the veterans' organizations to limit its membership along racial lines was taken in the report of the national judge advocate general. He ruled that a by-law of the camp excluding members all persons not of the white race was invalid and quoted a decision to the same effect of a former judge advocate general. After more than a month's visit with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Rembert, 1105 S street, northwest; and Mrs. A. B. Minter returned to Chicago last Sunday via Buffalo and Detroit, Mich. While staying in this city, she visited New York City, Coney Island, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and Warrenton, Va. Thus the cause of mobocracy goes marching on and Texas has finally joined in the race for the 1929 pennant in Judge Lynch's League. WANTE OLD STO ALLOWANCE As High as $4 During This Unusu For every year that your range is old you on an average of One Dollar a Year purchase of any new Oriole Gas Ran of the model or price— ITED TOVES! ANCES as $40.00 Unusual Sale range is old, we will allow Dollar a Year for it, on the ole Gas Range—regardless WANTED OLD STOVES! ALLOWANCES As High as $40.00 During This Unusual Sale For every year that your range is old, we will allow you on an average of One Dollar a Year for it, on the purchase of any new Oriole Gas Range—regardless of the model or price— Here's Our Plan- Come in and select the range you des your range and the finer the range you greater will be your allowance. The r ance made is $10. These BIG SAVINGS worth your while to ACT NOW! See th low how the plan works to YOUR AD range you desire. The older the range you purchase, theince. The minimum allow- G SAVINGS make it really OW! See the examples be- YOUR ADVANTAGE. Come in and select the range you desire. The older your range and the finer the range you purchase, the greater will be your allowance. The minimum allowance made is $10. These BIG SAVINGS make it really worth your while to ACT NOW! See the examples below how the plan works to YOUR ADVANTAGE. EXAMPLES Cost of New Range Age of Old Range Yearly Allowance $120 and up 18 years $1.25 $90—$120 18 years 1.00 $60—$90 18 years .75 Lowest Allowance, $10 Your Old Coal or HOW TO TELL YOUR GAS RANGE Name plate and numbers will usually be for Yearly Allowance Total Trade-in Value $1.25 $22.50 1.00 $18.60 .75 $13.50 Old Coal or Gas Range $10 HOW TO TELL YOUR GAS RANGE'S AGE Name plate and numbers will usually be found.. But the best way is to have our representative inspect it.. He will know its age and see that you get full allowance for it. Telephone him to call. DEAR READER, If you like the FOOD PAGE, write and tell us; if you do not like it, say so, and we will do our best to Please you. We will appreciate any comment of approval or disapproval that you see fit to make. Thanking you for your interest, we remain, Very truly yours, Washington Tribune --- Texas Lynches Youth; Drags Body Thru Streets CALVERT, Texas.—The lynchless record of Texas was marred here, Sunday night, when a mob, composed of the leading white Christian citizens of Robertson County—comprising leaders from Hearne, Franklin, Hammond, Bremond, Calvert, and kindred points—treated Cleave Williams, 19-year-old Negro youth, to a dose of the celebrated American concoction. Accused of writing a compromising note to a white girl of this Central Texas burg, the mobbists laid in wait for the colored youth and when he appeared on the scene he was riddled with bullets by the lynchcrats and his lifeless body dragged through the streets of the city and left in the colored district. A colored undertaker finally removed the corpse from the street and prepared it for burial. Various and conflicting reports prevail here as to the real motive for lynching this colored youth, but the Negro citizens seem to be rather noncommunal and reticent, while the whites seem to hold to the opinion that they have performed a signal service in ridding the community of such a character. Although no criminal charge had been placed upon the county blotter against Williams for his alleged note writing, the lynching is a closed incident as far as the most prominent white citizens "of this town and county are concerned. BV af sewer ENT pret PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS - - THEY ARE FITTED TO SERVE YOU BEST SEPTEMBER FOODS FOR THE FAMILY 3 By WINIFRE THURLOW GINGER PEARS Add the crab apples and heat (do| |, SPICED PEACHY Oven goers 2, deve | not Doll). "Allow 20 stand in the Temperature, 215. de Director, House Service Bureau of the 2 gery tiene gi apples and sek So Le : gua Gatien , i % Ro ed Bring the syrup to the boiling point 1 Pint vinegar Washington Gas Light Co. f Lemon rind svete cloves -—-«[ and Pour over the apples to within| 34 Ounce whale cloves Self-Rising The Perfect Flour for all Purposes It takes special growths of wheat, scientifi- cally combined, to make a flour best adapted to kitchen facilities. That's what makes WASHINGTON FLOUR superior to all others. For sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 5-Ib. sacks up. .The 12 and 24 Ib. sacks the more economical. WILKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO. WASHINGTON, D.C. September is one of the months ‘Ehen vegetables are most abund- The wise housewife realizes that vegetables are cheapest and Best when ig | are in season and gives them first place on her Badus, We are advised by good authorities to use from two to four vogetsbies each day in addition to Potatoes. At least one of these vegetables should be of the leafy varitey, such as cabbage, lettuce, tinach, broccoli, brussels sprouts, ete, * Vegetable dinners are increasing in popularity. Try the following wena for a change: 4 Cabbage with Bacon Scolloped Potatoes with Cheese Corn on the Cob Broiled Tomatoes Panama Salad ‘Watermelon Coffee SWEET POTATO PUFF 2 Cape mashed sweet potatoes Salt ond pepper. to taste 2 Tablespoons. of f2t 4% Can of mile Add the melted fat to thé mashed sweet potatoes. Then add milk and seasonings. Beat the egg yolk tnd white separately and add the yolk, to the potato mixture, Fold in the stiffly beaten white. Put Unto a well-greased baking dish, set in a pan of hot water and bake at temperature of 875 degrees until brown. ‘BROILED TOMATOES Sele and pepper Melted butter Cut five tomatoes into thick slic- ¢s (3% of an inch), dust each slice with salt and pepper, place it on a gretsed broiler, and’ broil_ tender. rn once carefully. Pour melted butter over these slices when done, and serve hot, SUCCOTASH © Cees sreeneorn 1 Cap. milk 2 Sape'iresh or, dried time beans 4 Tablespoons ‘of butter Balt and pepper Cut the corn from the cob. Cook the beans in as little water as pos- sible until tender. Drain off the water, add the corn and the milk and cook slowly about fifteen min- utes, Add the butter and season- ings. SCOLLOPED POTATOES WITH CHEESE Wash, peel, and slice the pota- toes. Make a’ white sauce accord- ing to directions given below. Place a layer of potatoes in a greased baking dish, cover it with a layer of white sauce and sprinkle well with grated American cheese. Then add another layer of potatoes and cover it with another layer of white sayee and grated cheese. Continue until the dish is full, having a layer of white sauce and’ cheese on top. Bake in an oven set at 325 to 350 degrees until potatoes are done, Serve hot. WHITE SAUCE 1 up ater ma 14 Teepe sae Melt butter in a saucepan, add salt and flour and cook slowly for a few minutes, stirring constantly to prevent burning. Add liquid and stir to prevent lumping. Cook several minutes until sauce is thick. LYONNAISE POTATOES 2 Cups boiled potatoes. diced 1 Tablespoon. minced onions 3 febleapoone “at 1 Fablespoon chopped parcley Cook potatoes in boiling water. When almost done, remove from water and cut into’ dies. Season with salt and pepper. Cook the onions in fat until yellow. Add the potatoes and stir with 2, fork until yrown on all sides. Add more fat, if mecessary. When done, put po- tatoes into a dish, sprinkle with minced parsley and serve hot. MASHED POTATO BALLS 1% Cups mashed potetors 1 ee’ yolk Batter Pepper and salt Add salt and pepper to the mashed potatoes. Combine with the egg yolk and shape into balls. Make a ‘depression in the top of each ball and put a bit of butter into each one. Place in an oven set at 450 degrees and leave until ‘brown, Sian TOMI TORR ARIE COAN dc cee 94 Teespoon salt 31g Tenobeon ‘fat 134 Gap" treah broad erumbs 1 Tetspoon suger Mix all ingredients excepting crumbs and fat, and pour into a well greased baking dish. Spread the crumbs over the top and. dot with the fat. Bake for one-half hour in an oven with the heat con- trol set at 400 degrees. Left over corn or tomatoes may be used in this recipe. BAKED SUMMER SQUASH 3 Cups mashed, cooked squash 244 Cups bread’ crumbs 44 Cap. milk 3 Slicer bacon 1 Eee 1 Teaspoon onion juice 1 Teaspoon salt Broil the bacon and add 2 table- spoons of the fat to the squash. Combine the ingredients. Place in a well greased baking dish and bake in an oven having the heat control set at 350 to 400 degrees. Garnish with the bacon and serve hot. oS OVEN CANNING CANNING FOR THE GIFT SHELF “Oven canning is the newest and simplest method of preserving fruits and vegetables for future use. The time required for the canning process is much less when this method is used, and the heat control does the watching, the housewife ‘tan forget that shé is “putting up” fruit or vegetables. At this season when fruit is both beautiful and inexpensive, why not go some canning? Christinas gifts from the kitchen are becoming more and more popular, and noth- ing makes more colorful and wel- come gifts than canned fruits, pre- serves, etc. Any one of the fol- lowing recipes will make delightful gifts: THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 “SAFE MILK FOR BABIES_. FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS W Let -as UNS py ce tavipaoh..) oe Sty AT aul ied ge hes a meet St oR ee ae S —_ 2 L _ : “ya Ay SAR vs A eS , © A GAG =? m4, a he: 2 . on ee s ac is S 4 Se oe aS N Wai 3 4 en ON. ag ae \ ae a 3 ‘ -—here’s Real C Order your milk delivered in Cream Tops ee It costs no more wit the wonderful new Sree, Top Milk Bottle, you get the cream and milk in the same bottle but distinctly separated. The cream—thick, rich, golden—is entirely pouréd off to add to the deliciousness of the morning coffee, the fruit or cereal. The milk stays in the bottle. Créam Top is a great boon because of its conveniénce. It is economical—it assures a daily supply of cream at no additional expense —cream that WHIPS! It has met with imme- diate approval everywhere, and is exclusive with— a6 iS Spa as iit Wise Brothers © = > ‘iy CHEVY Week \ eB (eneceaney Y Vs CHASE DAIRY |i ont M | ; HY\ GINEST IN” i fly ce eases Hf Ravmonn J.Wise Pavident- Treasure []\oteteas A Spencer LWiged UcePritn ff e Beanano M.Wise fi Mw 3 4p Qu _WeEsT O183 HY : eo ree @) : ak ts Sa . a GINGER PEARS: os ea Fook ‘eueer 4p Ounce ginger root 3 Lamon ‘rine 1 Tablespoon whote cloves 1 Tablespoon sllsplee, 1 Gants etanon Quarts ‘peare Make a syrup of the vinegar and sugar, Add the spices tied in cheese cloth. When this mixture simmers add the pears and bring to the boiling point. Cool and. al low to stand overnight. In the morning drain’off the syrup. Pack pears into clean jars on which clean hew rubbers have been adjusted Bring syrup to boiling point and pour over the pears to within one Inch of the top. Process in oven at 275 degrees for 30 minutes, SPICED CRAB APPLES Oven temperature, 275 desrtee “Time, 28, minates 2 quarts fab apes i Quart’ vineear 5 bps sage 1 Tablepoen’ whole cloves 1 Tablespoon nllptce 2 Stele cinamen Wash, the crab Apples, Make syrup of the remaining ingredients by. boiling them together, having spices tied together in cheese cloth. Add the crab apples and heat (do not boil). Allow to stand in the syrup over night, Then remove the fab apples and ‘pack into jars. ‘Bring the syrup to the boiling point ‘and pour over the apples to within '% of an inch of the top. Process for 25 minutes in an oven having the heat control set at 275 degrees. | ORANGE MARMALADE 3 ee ee $ Florin oranges Cte) ps ieee he 4 Se much water ax Pet by i ‘Baual parts of cooked fruit” ‘and super. Wash and slice the fruit. ‘Add the water and let it stand over- night. The next day heat it to the Potts ee on he surface burner. m4 a oven in Sarge open degrees, for fours. Remove from the oven and measure. “Add an equal re of sugar and reheat it to the boil- ‘ing point. Place in the oven at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Remove from oven, pour into glasses and pour melted paraffin over the top, _. w SPICED PEACHES Titer a ae my i Quiet potion 4 fee oe 1 Presa M% Ounce whole cloves ‘Ve Ounce stick cinnamon Peel tia and stick with cloves, Make a syrup of the vine- gar, sugar and cinnamon and pour ver the peaches after packing them in scalded tH hg | ‘see and process at 275 degrees for 35 minutes. Remove from. the over and complete the seal, Store in a dark, dry, cool place, 2° PEPPER RELISH (© Temperature, 275 degrees “Time, ig hours 2 Quart ‘vinerar 1 Daben green: peppers herbed 1 Deken fed penpere 2 Pounds taear { Buneh celery (Shoppes) 3 Tableepoone alt? Pour boiling water over the ground or chopped ‘peppers, and then drain, Make a syrup of the vinegar and suger, Add the vege- tables to the syrup and bring to the boiling point over a surface burn- Gi Bevods tn an opan pan in tia FIVE | (Aare M.D. HEALTH OFFICER. Rated 100% by the D.C. Health Dept. Golden Flake Buttermilk Our Golden Flake Buttermilk is churned that old-fashioned, coun- try-style way that leaves it thick with yellow flakes of golden but- ter. That's the test of real but- termilk and the reason you'll like the fresh, smooth flavor of WALKER HILL'S. Get it at Fountain, Restaurant or Grocery —or have it Home-delivered, Walker Hill ATLANTIC ° 0070 airy “Bright and Airy—the Daylight Dairy” oven at 275 degrese for 1 hour. Then pour into hot clean jars, hav: ing scalded new rubbers adjusted Partly seal and return to the over for 8) minutes. Remove from oven and complete the seal. Complete instructions on_ over cannnig will be sent free of charge Call or write Mrs, Winifred ‘Thur. low, Home Service Buseau, Th Washington Gas Light Co. 41s Tenth stregt, northwest. “Such delicious sandwiches!” ws Prepare sandwiches made with Schindler's for unexpected guests. They're always enjoyed, Schindler’ Peanut Butter “That fresh roasted flavor” ee : ee iping ot toast ms : # That Melts in Your ' That Melts in Your Mouth Fiéin this B, oh, ee | ‘rom this Bread Dietitians are Urging ~ oteaee | : OT mel Ae aca pe SE “Ty Wonder Toatt once ° Obder'a loaf today. te ard yuu’ evid alt |S Simply as a test. You'll A mare ber hinds.Ui'serisper, (Fg) ‘se delighted and amazed. has mR is e aimsanatie ‘ ; \ on dy, ey By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR © i A rs J % i * Bee f SEVEN Cee he Le y QUICK FACTS 4 a ao about Wonder Bread Om re a Fi y Y 1. Slo-baked tosealin delicate i 3 iV | oe | "favor, prolong freshinens. a A 4 y | 2: Toast quickly to an even, ig : | 3. Rieh im food elements for oe 2 Y ss : growth and energy. a Pi 4. Made of specially milled oo” short patent flour. The heart aN A a | ofthe wieat berry. 1 Pe | tm ace | GA | 6. Allingredients tested for NG yn | pwrily and nutritive value. er a TA earn evuth- fresh, |" fm the afternoon, he : Ne Sewer eS 4 er MapAM: Please don’t make another slice of double the usual amount of milk. We employ, too, toast until you obtain this remarkable bread! a special method of baking. Slo-baking, it is called. With ic you ger toast an even, golden brown. A method designed to seal in the dietetic value of You largely avoid burned edges. The difference it our ingredients and to improve their flavor. makes will really amaze you. Hence when you get Wonder Bread you get the If eaten daily, it promotes family health to’ best. Millions have found this to be so. So please marked degree. It restores burned-up energy and try it at once, Simply to prove what it offers you. fomers growth. This because of its Tigh colocisc Nott: daiary Havok: ten Etahnian Sou Taye value, Also its remarkable protein content. evenly it toasts. How easily it slices, This new bréad is called Wondet Bread. And to But remember! Ordinary breads are not like this. maintain its quality day after day, we go to great Avoid them. Insist on Wonder Bread always. Your lengths. grocer gets it oven-fresh, each day We specify specially milled short patent flout. y : CORBY BAKERY Only the heart of the wheat berry is used. We use Castinaneal Bate Tice a ¢ : <i | \WONDER BREAD | 2 1, page Baa id - saddp.erthe-wangns oF a Real Estate and Classified NOTICE: All Classified ads must be in the Tribune's office by 4 p.m., Thursdays for insertion in Friday's paper. No ads taken over the phone. FOR RENT OR SALE IN NORTHWEST 12-Room brick house; 2 baths, hot water heat, electricity, brick garage, stationary tubs. Cheap rent or easy terms. CLARENCE M. DE VEILE 1837 7th St., n.w. North 9848 FOR RENT—ROOMS FURNISHED NICELY furnished room in the 200 block of Elm st., n.w. Hot water heat. Rent $3.50 per week. Phone, Potomac 1235. 6-13 ROOM for single person; modern, $12 per month. 1115 C st., s.e. Lincoln 8251-J. FURNISHED room, electric light, h.w.h.; reasonable. Call all day Sunday. Week day after 6 p.m. 726 Fairmont st., n.w. FURNISHED room for gentleman; one large unfurnished room in modern suburban home. Call Lincoln 8668. 1501 12th st., n.w., furnished room, second floor, to refined working woman. 1501 12th st., n.w. LARGE front room, first floor, modern improvement, for married couple. Telephone service. 1504 13th st., n.w. LARGE front room, every convenience; quiet, near two car lines. 45 Quincy pl., n.w. Potomac 5275. ROOM for rent, desirable home for refined people. 1451 W st., n.w. a.m.i. privileges. FURNISHED front room for rent. 762 Irving st., n.w. FURNISHED room in apartment; h.w.h. electricity. For gentleman or settled lady. Sunday after 6 p. m. Phone Pot. 5276-R. BRIGHT room, 3rd floor front; also back room; hot water heat electricity. Quiet family, quiet location; rent reasonable. 15th st. between U and V, n.w. Double or single furnished room with or without l.h.k. privileges North 3268. R st., between First and North Capitol; one or two neatly furnished rooms, hot water heat and electric lights. Reasonable. Potomac 2464. ROOM in quiet home for man, with or without board; or refined couple. 130 R. I. ave., n.w. Pot. 4553 W. Call after six. ROOM suitable for light housekeeping; a.m.i. 1408 6th st., n.w. Price $25. NICE bedroom and kitchen; convenient to car line. $25. 15 Quincy pl., n.w. North 4676 J. IN A respectable home, first floor back. One or two men or married couple. $13.50 per month. 1820 13th st., n.w. TWO nice large rooms to desirable people; a.m.i. 1734 15th st., n.w. Phone. North 10034. 1724 15th st., n.w.; large beautiful front room, 2nd floor, also back room; a.m.i.; refined family. LARGE beautiful room, modern improvements; light housekeeping if desired. Reasonable. 927 R. I. ave., n.w. **OR RENT—APARTMENTS** 1300 FLORIDA AVE., N.W. Attractive, well-located apartments consisting of 2 rooms, bath, kitchen and dining alcove. Monthly rental $45. Inspection at any time. Apply to janitor. 1019 15th st., n.w. Nat. 4846 THREE rooms and bath; third floor; to refine, working married couple. R. R. Martin, 1501 12th st., n.w. THREE nice rooms; a.m.i. Heat and light furnished. 45 Quincy pl., n.w. Pot. 5275. APARTMENT and rooms; h.w.h.; nice locality. Rent reasonable. 1202 P st., n.w. TWO large rooms; a.m.i. Two single rooms, furnished. Dec. 2567. BEAUTIFUL 4-room apartment, including gas and electricity. $50. Dr. Cameron, 1817 13th st., n.w. FOR RENT Beautiful 4 and 5 room apartments in the Southern Aid Building. List Your Property With Me For Rent Prompt Remittances Made FOR SALE Northwest: 765 Gresham, 6 rms., furnace, elec.; 2005 11th st., 6 rms., bath, business zone; 768 Lamont, 6 rms., bath, gas; 1719 First, 8 rms., h. w. h., elec.; 920 Tea st., 9 rms., h. w. h. Money to loan, 6 per cent. Charges reasonable. J. F. HOLLAND 1901 7th St., N. W. North 3527 AGENTS WANTED WOMEN—SOMETHING NEW Warren's Ladies Aid Capsules. A powerful yet harmless antiseptic and deodorant and an excellent remedy in one. A preparation of proven superiority, convenient in application and costing less. You'll be delighted with them. It's what every woman has been looking for. Free samples on request. Warren Drug, Company, Dept. 135, 784 Broadway, Denver, Colo.—24-31-74-11. FOR SALE—HOUSES 756 Harvard st., n.w. Newly decorated six-room brick house in very desirable neighborhood; attractive proposition to responsible buyers. Harry A. Kite, Inc., 1019 15th st., n.w. Nat. 4846. NEW house in Fairmount Heights. Five rooms; very attractive; city water, electricity. Rent, $22.50. Call Charles L. Morris, Fairmount Heights. Phone, Capital Heights 159-M. POSITION WANTED AGE 45, clean good cook, wishes place as housekeeper or companion. Have good references. Rt. 3, 157, Roanoke Va., Mariah Dooley. CARE OF CHILDREN EXCELLENT care given babies and young children. Private, clean, careful. Phone, Decatur 4550. WANTED—Woman who likes children to take entire care of child where there are no other children. Address, Washington Tribune, Box 5. FURNITURE FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD, including 2 large plants and some attic chairs. 1768 U st., n.w., apartment 5. Potomac 2860. MONEY FOR GIRLS GIRLS—Learn dressmaking in six months. Pattern drafting, and designing taught. School opens October 1, 1929. Register now! Master System College, 1940 15th st., n.w., Washington, D.C. Flossie Smith, principal. 13-20-27-4 ANNOUNCEMENT The Bellade Boarding School is now open to receive pupils whose parents work out. Apply to Miss R. E. Bell, president, 1109 I st., n.w. Franklin 4322 J. HOUSE FOR SALE NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK Near 15th and H, n.e. Large basement, tile bath, double back porches. Small down payment, balance $50 per month. District 0392. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 Rooms, kitchen and bath, newly decorated throughout; 1034 Euclid st. n.w.; $45.00. 2 Rooms, kitchen, bath, 1706 T st., n.w.; $50.00. 4 Rooms, kitchen and bath, newly decorated, 409 P st., n.w.; $45. 5 Rooms and bath, all modern improvements, 751 Fairmont st.; $50.00. JAMES E. SCOTT 717 T St. N.W. PASTOR TO PREACH AT JOHN WESLEY Rev. H. D. Tillman, pastor of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, will fill the pulpit at the morning and evening services, 10:45 a.m., and 7:45 p.m., Sunday. The senior choir, under the leadership of Julius Carroll, after two months' vacation, will render the music at both services. The Church School will meet at 9:30 a.m. V. C. Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. MODERN APARTMENTS FOR RENT LARGE COOL PORCHES New Paper and Paint 721 EUCLID ST., N.W. Second floor rear. Long reception hall, 3 large rooms, modern kitchen .ud bath, large sleeping porch, private laundry tubs and locker. Reduced to $41.50. Apply, Apt. 1, 719 Eucild St., for key. FINE SIXTEEN-APARTMENT BUILDING M st., near 4th, n.w. Rental valuation, $9,000 year. FOR SALE—HOUSES 765 Gresham, 6 rms, furnace, electricity. 718 Morton, 6 rooms, furnace, electricity. 768 Lamont, 5 rooms, bath, gas light. 1229 W. 6 rooms, h.w.h., electric- 1333 Q, 10 rooms, gas light. 1719 First, 8 rooms, cellar, h.w. h, electricity. 1618 Sixth, 8 rooms, furnace electricity, two-story brick garage. 1836 Fourth, 12 rooms, h.w.h. electricity, double brick garage. 739 18th, n.e., 5 rooms, furnace, electricity. Money to loan at 6 and 6½% 1901 7th St., n.w. North 3527 Relief Association to Meet At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak on the subject, "The Common Lot of Those Who Triumph." Special musical selections will be rendered. At 8 p.m., the annual meeting of the George W. Grice Relief Association will be held. Dr. Brooks will preach the sermon. His subject will be "Mere Conformity Will Not Suffice." Musical selections will be rendered. The Christian Endeavor Society will hold its program at 7 p.m. The Garden of Children 1728 S Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. New Kindergarten for Pre- Scholio Children of 2 to 6 years opens Monday, September 16. Hours 9 to 4:30. Provision for individual teaching and living together as a home, while at school. Aesthetic surroundings out of doors and indoors; sunshine and cleanliness. Outdoor activities, such as climbing, digging, and play, sliding, and sewing. Songs, games, dancing, rhythms. Noon- day dinner and sleep provided for. DOROTHY WARING HOWARD (Graduate, school of modern kindergarten, New York City.) LEGAL NOTICES HENRY A. BROWN, Attorney 1234 U. S. N.W.; North 6144 SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court No. 305, and Probate Instruction. This is to give notice that: The Probate Court of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration, on the estate of Johnson, state of the District of Colum- bia, and on the claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the Probate Court of the District of Colum- bia, on the 6th day of August, A.D. 1830; otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of estate. Given under my hand this 29th day of August, 1929. Julia E. Johnson, Attest; Victor S. Mersch, Deputy Register for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court, No. 88,781. Administration. This is to Give Notice that the District of the District of Columbia has obtained from Probate Court of the District of Columbia Letters of administration c.t.a. on the estate of Sarah F. Bagley, late of the District Columbia, deceased. All persons having claimed the deceased are hereby claimed to exhibit. The vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, the subscriber, on or before the 28th day of August, A.D. 1930; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said deed. Given under my hand this 28th day of August, J. Hattie W. Mills, 1304 6th St. N.W., Attestee Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court EDMUND M. CHAPLIN SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 3853, Administration. This is to give notice: The Court of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia on the estate of Charles H. Carter of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warranted to exhibit the same, with the witness, to the court of the district the subscriber, on or before the 4th day of September, A.D. 1930; otherwise they may law be excluded from all benefit of said warranty. In the same hand, on the 4th day of September, 1929, Return Court, 1622 Covington St. Attest: Theodore Goggwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. hss HOUSE FOR SALE 330 I STREET, S.E. Newly decorated and electric lights installed. Priced low and payments like rent. NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION HOUSES and APARTMENTS 614 Delaware ave., s.w., 4 rooms, $15.00. 1119 Holbrook Terrace, n.e., 5 rooms, $17.00. 315 John Marshall pl., 11 rooms, 3 baths, $115.00. 1514 Montello ave., n.e., 6 rooms, bath, $40.00. 2470 Ontario rd., n.w., No. 2, 3 rooms, bath, $47.50. 63 R st., n.w., 9 rooms, bath, $55.00. 1015 2nd st., n.e., 6 rooms, $25. 821 Euclid st., n.w., 4 rooms, bath, $50.00. J. LEO KOLB 923 New York Ave. District 5027 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1929 ALEXANDRIA NOTES Mrs. Ethel Hackley Representative 1010 Wytie Street Phone, Alexandria 1427 Mrs. Mary Adkins spent some time in Greensboro, N.C., with her brother, Mr. E. A. Adkins, and family. Mrs. A. C. Moore, 1204 Princess street, visited her parents in Newton, N.C. She also spent some time in Ashville, N.C., and Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Clara Quander spent ten days in Atlantic City with her sister, Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Quander is a member of Israel Temple Marching Club, and was in the Elks' monster parade. Mrs. Nancy K. Russell leaves next week for York, Pa., where she will spend some time with her uncle, Mr. Benj. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, of Detroit, Mich., were the house guests of Mr. Jackson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jackson. Rev. Sister Susan Morrison has returned to her home in Baltimore, after spending a month with Mrs. Nancy K. Russell, of Alexandria, and friends in Dumfree, Va. Little Miss Louise Russell spent a week in Washington, with her grandparents. Mr. Perry Felton spent a week in Atlantic City. He represented the Alexandria Lodge of Elks, of which lodge he is exalted ruler. News for this column must reach this paper by noon. Wednesday. Ministers To Meet The Baptist Ministers' Conference, of Washington and vicinity will meet at the Second Baptist Church, Third street, between H and I streets, northwest, on Monday, September 16, at 11 o'clock. The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman is the president of the conference, and the Rev. Dr. J. I. Loving is the secretary. NEGRO DOLLS AGENTS, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drug Stores, Beauty Parlors, Dry Goods Stores, Stationery Stores. Our pretty colored dolls are big money makers during fall and Christmas. Standard Co. 222 W. 133rd st.. N. Y. C. ANNOUNCING REMOVAL FROM 519 Florida ave. s., to 1820 12th st. n., CHRIST WSPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Services, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, September 15, message by Prof. Bruner of Chicago, and Mme. H. V. Lewis. Dr. John Bostic, lecturer. Mt. Olive Baptist Church Rev. Anthony E. Williams, pastor 6th St., bet. L & M Sts., N.E. A friendly welcome awaits you here. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Sermon by the pastor. 3:30 p.m.—Special rally service. 6:30 p.m.—B. Y. P. U. 8 p.m.—Sermon by the pastor. Nineteenth and I Sts., N.W. Rev. Walter H. Brooks,D.D., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.B., and Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistants SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Services will be conducted by Rev. George A. Parker. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and N.W. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.—Preaching 6:00 p.m.—Christian Endeavor. Every 3rd Sunday—Communion. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. People's S. D. Bapt. Church Dr. Lewis C. Sheafe, Minister SERVICES AS FOLLOWS Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Christian Epigraphy, 12:30 p.m. Service School Wednesday at 8 p.m. and Friday, 8 p.m. Special service, Sunday at 8 p.m. Welcome to all. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St. bet. 2nd and 3rd Sts. N.W. Rev. K. W. ROY. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.—Sunday prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.—Preaching. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Communion every first Sunday at 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH 11th St. bet. F & G Sts., N.E Rev. A. B. Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.-Preaching. 6:30 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and 1 Sts. N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m.-Presching. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00-Free Clinic Daily. Wednesday's 6:30 p.m.-Week Day Bible School. Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER DAILY Daily, 12 to 1- FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sts., Paster Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 8:30 a.m.—Evening Service. 8:00 p.m.—B.Y.P. U. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. HOWARD BRANDS CROSS BILL AS A COMPROMISE Says Patronage Referee Is Simply Seeking to Collect $15,000 Fee VENICE BEACH, Md.—Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, here resting after leading the fight for the re-election of J. Finley Wilson as grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at the annual convention in Atlantic City last week, branded as an effort to force a compromise, the cross bill of Lamont Rowlands, white, patronage referee, asking for $30,000 damages against the Howard faction in Mississippi courts. Mr. Howard explained that they are simply seeking to collect $15,000 to cover court costs and attorney fees that they were forced to pay in the injunction proceedings brought against them by the Shelldon-Rowlands faction. They are demanding payment from the bonding company, he said, and the Rowland group are trying to bluff to force a compromise and get off as lightly as possible. Injunction Dismissed The Rowland group procured injunctions against the Howard group enjoining them from holding political conventions in the 82 counties of Mississippi. The Supreme Court of Mississippi dismissed the injunction on appeal. Mr. Howard says his group had to expend $15,000 for attorney fees and court costs by reason of the injunction proceedings, and the bonding company which put up the bond for the Rowland group in the injunction proceedings are liable for their expenditures. Lamont Rowlands, by flat of President Hoover, has been made patronage referee in Mississippi, although Mr. Howard is the national committeeman and was acquitted of charges of bartering federal patronage. BARRY FARMS NEWS The new two-story brick building being built by the firm of Adams and Smoot is attracting much attention in this suburb. The firm is being swamped with applications for apartments in the new building. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moxley, of Marion road, have returned home after spending a vacation of two weeks in Chicago, III. Master George J. Trivers, a Tribune newsboy, met with an accident last Saturday while playing. He stepped on a stick with a sharp point, which penetrated his leg. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. A new church edifice is to be built on Nichols avenue. The Matthew Memorial Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. T. Marshall is pastor, has obtained a permit for the building. Mrs. Thelma Bowie, of the faculty of the Armstrong Technical High School, spoke at St. John's Church last Sunday. Mr. C. Tolson, a young tenor, sang a pleasing solo at the services. Samuel Hawkins, of Pomeroy road, is out again after a two weeks' sick spell. He has returned to his position at the Treasury. Among the recent visitors to Barry Farms were Mrs. Aaron G. Boone and her daughter, Christine, of Newport News, Va. After spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jesse J. Madden, at Colton, Md., they were the guests of YOU CAN THINK AHEAD Own a home that fairly radiates atmosphere and is just as livable and comfortable within as it is attractive without. We can show you some real values. THOS.W.PARKS Co. 207 Fla. Ave., N.W. Decatur 1160-1161 A great tonic from the East for the relief of Constipation, Gastritis, Billiousness—a general internal system cleaner. ```markdown ``` KINGMAN PARK 24th and Bennings Road, N.E. 17 Minutes by Street Car to Treasury; 12 Minutes by Auto "MODEL MODERN HOME COMMUNITY" "REMARKABLE!" Public approval is evidenced by the fact that in the last year and a half there has been a house sold on the average of one every fourth day. Houses are being sold not only in advance of completion, but also, in many instances, when ground is being broken for foundations. SAMPLE HOUSE: 2411 Bennings Rd., N.E.—6 Rooms Open and Lighted, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 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 supports for plastered walls, etc. $6,175 to $7,650 Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brown, in Elvans road. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown included Mrs. Clara D. Mitchel, 11; her son, Ralph, and her daughter, Miss Maude Mitchell. The initial meeting of the Barry Farms citizens' association will take place on Tuesday night, September 17, at the Playhouse. The meeting will start at 8:15. Mr. Harry L. Carroll and daughter, of Baltimore, are spending a few days in Barry Farms as the guests of Mrs. Julia R. Coston. Mr. Henry Braxton, secretary of the Barry Farms Citizens Association, is on a leave of thirty days. Miss Dorothy Mae Hawkins, of Brentwood, Md., is visiting an aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Dade, in Pittsburgh, Pa. After leaving that city she will visit Chicago for a few days, and motor home before school opens. Rev. Brown Declines To Run for Alderman CLEVELAND, Ohio—Rev. Russell Brown, pastor of the Congregational Church here, who was appointed as alderman to fill the vacancy left by Alderman Flemming's resignation, has enough of politics and says that he will devote his time to his church work. Rev. Brown says the race needs him as a minister far more than it needs him as an alderman. Several persons have announced for the race. Two of them in the third district and one in the fourth. The race may suffer from a multiplicity of candidates and lose the place now held by Rev. Brown. "For the Better Clubs" THE BELL HOPS Dance Orchestra Radio Atists North 4217 CLEARING HOUSE DREAM INCENSE: Wall St., Clearing House, & Combination Dream Incense. DREAM BOOKS: H. P., Lucky Star. Combination & Clearing House. Agent Wanted, Alexander, Box Work College Station, New York. 1:20-37-4 A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. "I suffered a great deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. "I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. EQ-10 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable KING 17 Minutes b "MOD Public approval is o been a house sold on th only in advance of cor broken for foundations. Baptist Ministers' Conference Meets Monday Baptist Ministers' Conference Meets Monday The Baptist Ministers' Conference, after a five weeks vacation, will resume its weekly meeting on Monday, September 16. Rev. J. L. S. Holloway, the new president, will preside. Dr. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, will deliver the opening sermon. The meetings are to be held at Second Baptist Church on Third street, northwest, instead of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. The new officers are: Rev. Augustus Lewis, first vice-president; Rev. C. P. Harris, second vice-president; Rev. J. I. Loving, secretary; Rev. Robert Anderson, treasurer; Rev. J. A. Washington, historian; and Rev. S. D. Walker, statistician. !! LOOK WHO'S IN TOWN !! The World's Greatest Clairvoyant and Palmist Madam "J" Ad and 50 cents Entitles You to TELLS THE PAST AND Gives you advice on Business, Also Gives Advice on Divorce Friends and Tells You How THIS LADY IS A GENE IT PAYS TO CO Can Be Consulted at 1002 Sev Office Hours: from Titles You to a $2 Reading PAST AND PREDICTS THE FUTURE on Business, Love Affairs or Family Affairs. 价 on Divorces and Brings Back Separated Tells You How to Gain New Friends. IS A GENUINE GIFTED PALMIST PAYS TO CONSULT THE BEST at 1002 Seventh St. ,N.W., Washington, D.C. Hours: from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction in whole or part, expressly forbidden. Mme. Harrison-Astor PSYCHIC PALMIST Licensed by the District of Columbia TELLS THE PAST AND PREDICTS THE FUTURE Gives you advice on Business, Love Affairs or Family Affairs. Also Gives Advice on Divorces and Brings Back Separated Friends and Tells You How to Gain New Friends. THIS LADY IS A GENUINE GIFTED PALMIST IT PAYS TO CONSULT THE BEST Can Be Consulted at 1002 Seventh St. ,N.W., Washington, D.C. Office Hours: from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Copyright 1922 by Madame Harrison-Astor for the United States and Canada. Reproduction, in whole or part, expressly forbidden. MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION only swear to make no charges if I do not faithfully ful- modified in this statement. I will tell you just what you tithe friend, enemies, or rivals whether husband, wife or failure, how to gain the love of one you most desire; or the actions of anyone, even though miles away. 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All business confidential. on 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., excepting Sundays. -Astor prides herself of the fact of being the ony palm- ho has, during her stay in England, been officially sum- mies Palace in London, to read for his late majesty, King WANIA AVE., N.W. Next door to Raleigh Hotel WASHINGTON, D.C. One Dollar No Readings Given By Mall BURN SEMI-DETACHED HOMES' — HOT WATER HEAT — TILE BATHS HARDWOOD FLOORS Payments — Easy Monthly Installments Open Evenings and Sunday PILE HOUSE. 4653 HAYES St., N. E. I do hereby solemnly swear to make all my word embolied in this statement want to know about friends, eremic sweetheart is true or false; how to control or influence the actions of further guarantee and promise to me superior to any other painter so fond or with so great that I can guarantee success where all of me give never-failing advice upon ship, marriage, divorce, business, of all kinds. I never fall to reunite marriages, overcome enemies, Wives, blocks and bad luck of all kinds. 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GMAN P 24th and Bennings Road, N Street Car to Treasury; 12 M EL MODERN HOME COMMU "REMARKABLE!" evidenced by the fact that in the last average of one every fourth day. pletion, but also, in many instances N PARK Gigs Road, N.E. Treasury; 12 Minutes by Auto HOME COMMUNITY" BLE!" that in the last year and a half there has by fourth day. Houses are being sold not many instances, when ground is being ```markdown ``` 10 1019 15th ST., N.W. Rev. Chas. Cushinberry preached both morning and night at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, northwest, last Sunday. Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock has returned from his vacation. He will preach at both the morning and night services. Holy communion will follow the night services. Sunday morning prayer meeting at 6:30 to 7.50 a.m. Bible school will meet at 9:15 a.m. NESTIC LUCKY RING BE LUCKY Have fun, friends, sweetness, love. This Bible ring is great for business, love. This Bible ring is great for business, love. This Bible ring is great for business, love. Is said to have Magic Power to bring good luck. Sure Winner. Looks like a gracious black woman. - for men or women. Send an envelope to K. A. HILL, 2626 Washington-Blvd. Dept. A25, Chicago, Ill. NATIONAL 4846 ‘SPORTS COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS START PRACTICE REVIEW ‘OL UNIO Willow Trees Step Out to Shut Out Anacostia Junior Champions, 4to0 INL TIL : MIELE Ee? asl Oe ees HAMPTON TO MEET HOWARD GRIDDERS HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.— The management of the Hampton Institute Athletic Association has completed all arrangements for the 1929 football schedule which foot- ball fans believe to be one of the hardest afd most igqgrosting ever tackled by the Seasi®b:s. The season opens with Howard University at Hampton on October 5, This will be the first time in five years that the two schools have met on the gridiron, In the past the Howard-Hampton games "were characterized by hard, bril- lignt ‘playing with the finest spirit “of sportsmanship. So close were “many of the contests that the win- ner often emerged in the closing moments of play, with the spec- tators. regching the highest pitch of excitement. The game this year will be no exception. With the re- organization ot her coaching statf, the employment of a new head vosch, and an abundance of ma- -terial on hand, Howard is expected “to have one of the best elevens on the field this fall. : Big Time Socially The biggest crowd that ever at- tended an opening game at Hamp- ton is expected to see the Howard- Hampton clash. Special arrange- merits have been made for the en- ‘tertainment of visitors. Bay Shore Hotel, located on Chesapeake Bay, will be open for the accommoda- tion of visitors attending the How- atd geme on October 5, the Peters- burg game on October-19, and the West Virginia Home Coming game on November 16. A. special dance will be held at Bay Shore on each ‘of these occasions, When Hampton and Lincoln meet ‘at the Polo Grounds in New York City on November 2, 1929, it is ex- terest is being shown in the game in New York City among both col- ‘ered and white football enthusiasts, “as it will be the first opportunity New York fans have had to see a "game between two Negro teams. Many doubt whether Negro teams play the same hhigh grade football rs leading white teams. Coaches Gideon E. Smith, of Hampton, and William Teylor, of Lincoln, hope to remove that doubt for good and all on November 2, * On to Norfolk On Armistice Day, Hampton and A. and T., Greensboro, will again lay in Norfolk. ‘Those who wit nessed the game last year will re- call seeing one of the finest games and one of the biggest crowds that ‘ver witnessed a C.I.A.A. game in Norfolk. Hundreds of people came from all points of North Carolina. ‘The same Kind of interest is being shown this year and an even larger crowd expected. Other games played by the Sea- siders are St. Paul at Hampton, on October 12; Hampton at Dur- ham, on October 26; and with Shaw at Raleigh, on November 23. The season will close with the Thanksgiving game with Union University at Richmond. pected that. one of the largest crowds that: ever attended a foot- ball game played by Negro teams will witness the contest. Great in- DURHAM TO OPEN GRID SEASON ON SEPTEMBER 2] DURHAM, N.C.—The Eagles of che North Carolina eleven open cheir gridiron season this year in Durham on Friday, September 27, with the strong Virginia State elev- mn as opponents, and this game will determine to a large extent che personnel of the team that cakes the field on Saturday, Octo- er 12, in the big inter-sectional ‘asic against Wilberforce Univer- ‘ty, October 12 will be home- sming day for North Carolina Col- ‘ge, and extensive _ preparations -e heing made for visitors and re- vning alumni. Seven Games Booked The Eagles play two games be- ire the big home-coming event, ve first being the Virginia State ame in Durham, and the second ith Johnson C. Smith University Charlotte. Coach Crudup, who as been taking special work at larvard this summer, states that > expects to have the team in ne fettle for the opening game. -Following is the schedule for the “idiron season: Sept. 27—Va. State College, at wham, N.C. Yet. 5—Johnson C. Smith, Char- te, N.C. “ev. 28 (Thankegiving)—Shaw _ greity, Raleigh, N.C. ‘aa UST Oscar Charleston, stellar center fielder of the Hillsdale Club, is one of the most careful performers in colored baseball, He began his playing in C. I. Taylor’s A. B. C's, and then came east and managed Colonel C. W. Strothers’ Harris- jae Giants. Following the Col- onel’s departure from the league, he has performed for the Clan Dar- bie, Hillsdales, and in the Seaboard troupe. +a wide “Red” Metvin Ryan, right hand- ed pitcher, who began the season with the Baltimore Black Sox, is now on the roster of the Hillsdales. over Some of Ryan’s best pitching triumphs have been in the span- gles of the Clan Darbie. sees “Phil” Cockrell is one of the few remaining moist ball artists in the American Negro League. Phil is truly a great pitcher. eee Lackey, short fielder for the Hilledales, shows promise of being a truly great shortstop with a lit- tle more development. eee Dunean is considered the great- est throwing catcher in the Na- tional Negro League. He is the first string catcher on the list of the Kansas City Monarchs. see Foster, of the Chicago American Giants, is one of the leading left fielders in the game. eee The Fort. Worth Club of the Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana League, won the second half of the slit schedule of that league. and will now meet the Houston Black Buffs for the championship of the circuit, BLACK SOX TRIM ORIENTALS, 1-8 Before a large crowd, Sunday af- tornoon, the Black Sox again proved their superiority over the fast Ori- entals to the tune of a 11-6 lacing. Unable to put much on the ball, “Lefty” Smith depending upon his control and head work was able to turn in_a long drawn out victory. ‘The Sox were out-hit, 12 to 11, but were aided by R. Davis, the Orientals’ clever shortstop pulling the famous Merkle stunt, failing to touch first, thereby halting a ral- ly and nullifying two runs and a triple, helping Smith out of a dan. gerous hole. Maloy, Ford, and Davis were the hitting stars of the Sox, with Fair- banks and W. Smith leading the losers with three hits apiece, the fielding gems were contributed by R. Davis and Washington. ‘The second game was called at the end of the fourth inning on ac- count of rain, with the Sox in the midst of a rally and leading, 5-4. Seriver and bland, who had relieved Bailey and Holmes, were on the Orientals oh or ¢\Black Sox oh or * Wahionsh. tT iiemntroyay.. 3 6 Fetrbanksits 2 1 OjJefersonit., 0 1 0 Rberees 8 1 Ofertas 2 14 Grenteldc, 22 OMotene.-00 1 2 2 Sonnets. 0 8 OGamihe... 1 2 ¢ Wamibsib 2.1 Wedacedb.:. 2 1 8 Poweletp., 2 0 0 Baylorpss ttf Bargease’; 6 0 landoiph’™. 1 1 3 Byeabees 1 8 OMaloyrees.c 2 0 8 Besrerpitl 0 0 6 Hidach 0 08 Bs ane Score by innings: Onetiaey |. 102 010100—6 Black Sox. oi.) 100 003 10x—tt ‘Totace. ‘hits “Washington, Greenaeld. Ford, Rene, Threesbase hity~Green- Feld Stolen bases “Fairbanks, Ford (2), Moten (2). Ge Bmithh. Strike. uts--by Serter, 1 Powel 6G. Smith, &-. Base fon balsServers 2: Bowell? G. Sith. ge amines pitched ty Beriver, 131 by Bowell 123), Dble’ plays Washinton to. Davi to. W. Smiths, Randalph to Motes to Fork, Laxine pitcher Server Umpires Richards and_Despert ae «yn 'Y” RACQUETEERS AND The Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. raequeteers will meet the Baltimote Y.M.C.A. stars in a dual tennis mateh on the Howard play- ground courts in Washington, Sat- urday, September 14. The meet scheduled to be played last Satur- day was postponed because of rain. Some classy playing is expectea from the stars entered. Both groups are confident of victory. ‘The matches will be played in a series of five engagements; three singles and two doubles to be played alternately, with a single encounter starting off the events. ‘The key match will be the curtain pattie between | Baltimore and ‘ashington “Y's” ace single play- aa” “* THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 Wins Battle at Elk’s Convention mn pp 4 . wee 4 nip cose o oe —_— An” a @ oa os ; ; S * es toe fer 4 ree a ne, as FORNEW DUTY. TOREPORT SOON | Howard's new coach, “Tob” Ver- dell, former star end of Northwest- ern University, reported for duty ‘Thursday. After a conference with Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control, Verdell imme- diately set about the task of whip- ping into shape his coaching staff. Both of his assistants, Jack Young and Harry Payne, members of last year’s varsity, have reported ready for work. Verdell plans to have his assist- ants thoroughly versed in plays and the essential principles of his system before the squad reports on September 16. He will adopt the Warner System based on power and deception. He believes blackboard drill is of as much importance as field work. He expresses confidence in the ability of Negroes to play as high a type of football as North- western or any of the other schools against which he has competed. Many Coaches Studied The fact that a number of col- ored coaches are taking advantage of instruction in coaching offered at Northwestern, Michigan, New York University, and other institu- tions, according to Verdell, indi- cates) a determination to raise the standard of football in colored schools. Both Jefferson and Moore, of Bluefield Institute, and Good, of West. Lean were associated with Verdell during the past sum- mer in a coaching class at North- western under Hurley. Verdell has had the advantage of having played and studied under ucla for three years with an additional year un- der Thistlewait. =: “Tug” Wilson, athletic director of Northwestern, stated that “Ver- dell is the best qualified man to coach football that Northwestern has turned out this year.” The manner in which he goes about his task in the selection of equipment and supplies and inquir- ing ne the university ie and regulations governing ers re- fleets his splendid training for the position of head coach. Verdell is not at all disturbed by the fact that he will have to build practically a new team with but very few veterans, or that the season opens with Hampton on Oc- tober 3, Following Hampton, Howard will meet Johnson c. Smith, Moore- house, West. Virginia, Bluefield, Wilberforce, Fisk, Morgan, and fin- ally Lincoln, in’ Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving Day. Kid Chocolate’s Record Of Fights in The U. S. Kidd Chocolate, born Eligio Sar- dinias, at Cerro, Cuba, January, 1907. Amateur Record 100 fights; 86 knockouts; won 14. ‘Professional Record Had 21 pro fights in Cuba, win ning all by knockouts. ‘American Professional Record Ba fights; 33K. O's; 1 draw; won 20. Complete Record (Ineluding Per Bouts) 154 fights; 119 K. O.’s; 1 draw; won 34: lost none. ARNISTRONG SQUAD TO REPORT SOON ee a at issued by Coach Westmoreland, of ‘Armstrong, his candidates for ‘the }1929 football team will hold their first practieg-of the season at, 11 o'clock this Wednesday. ‘The notice was issued at the close of school in June. In view of the longest. schedule ever booked by Tech, nine games being liste dfor nine consecutive weeks, beginning October 4, it is very essential that the squad begin practice this year carlier than heretofore. All of last year’s men who did not graduate are expected to round into shape for the first game, in which provably tventytre wen will participate. This will be done in order to give each one an op- portunity to show his mettle in an actual game, as well as to af- ford relief to the regulars during the early part of the season. Captain Wilbur Wallace is ex- pected to set an example of train- ing for his team this year. He is in the pink of condition, having won several swimming meets here this year. Like Red Grange, he is now hardening his muscles by car- rying ice for a local dealer. Kicking, catching, nassing, and muscle hardening will constitute the program for the first few prac- tice days, announced the coach, who plans a systematic and pro- gressive development of the squad Before the rough work is started. NO-HIT NO-RUN GAME Redd Powell, ace pitcher, of the Western Star’ team, last Friday, turned in one of the first. perfect games of ‘the district sandlot sea- son, No hits nor runs were al- lowed, and not a man reached first base.’ Only one run was made in the thrilling gamé, and this jcame in the last inning to break up a 0-0 tie that had persisted from the beginning of the game. The only run came when, with two out in the ninth, Noel singled and Powell hit a terrific line drive down the third base line for a tri- ple, winning his own game. Lucas, of the Giants, also pitched a_wonderrful game, shutting out his opponents until the final in- ning, and then holding them to,a single run. Stars ab h r/Glants|abNhNr Cetin." 8H Walteraay.."t ab EBarberzh. 6 0 OGSmithlb:. 4 0 0 Skinnerct.. 4 0 OD-Downsas.. 40 0 Clarkas. 4 0 O)Adackwonef. 3 0 Stevensif... 3 0 O}Taylortb. 3 0 0 CDavied., 30 OBBrownif,. 3 0 6 Eileerf 2 0 OCBallet 3 0 0 Noekif....2 0 OlLueasp.cs 2 0 0 RPoweip.. 2 1 OWancre...2 0 0 Pe 2 | HO. sheststie cent co, M00 008 601-1 ee eee eee} “Plunk” Drake, and Hawkins, formerly pitcher and first baseman of the Kansas City Monarchs, now hold managerial berths in Tulsa and Dallas, respectively. eg ees Scales is doing some mighty fine defersive work this year, and will rank clate to the top of all second sackers in the American Negro ‘Teaea: L.E.MURRAY & SOK FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2105 12th St. N.W. TUNERAL COMPLETE FROM $100 UP Our quality and service cefleets 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 wil! come and see you. Business Phone: N. 8180; Residence: N. 8778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT epartmental OPE W.C. Trany ham | _ Taking all of the good fast teams in Washington and vicinity in camp ‘the Sox have beyond any doubt Proved themselves the class of, the istrict, and the ease with which they can trim the Orientals, their nearest rival, about stamps them as champions. eeuece With Smith, Bailey, Nickens, Bland, and Maloy, the Sox have a quintet of clever boxmen, each de- pendable and capable of giving a good account of themselves on the mound. ees Behind the bat, the Sox again excell with Davis, King and Barber dividing the duties. ce ye Ford, an all around player, a star at’ any station assigned, is in a class all alone. eee Coming from the outfield, Moten hag given a good account of him- self. At second; Randolph improves with each game and is on the road to stardom. Baylor has been hold- ing down the hot corner in fair style and is trying hard to better himself at all times. eos The outfield, with Fauntroy, Jef- ferson and Crump, and with Smith filling in, compose a fleet. footed garden of ball hawks and daring ase runners. The hitting ability ‘of Maloy has earned his trial as an outfielder. This boy can sock ’em a mile. eine 6 A good game is in store next Sunday when the Sox cross bats with the fast Hornets from Caro- lina, first game at 2 o'clock. WILLOW TREES BEAT ANACOSTIA The district champion Anacos- tions bowed before their stiffest rivals ina game played at Anacos- tia last Sunday, when they were cadly beaten by the Willow Tree duniors by a score of 4-0. This is the first shut-ont game in which Anacostia has lost since their or- ganization back in 1926, The game was excellently played, and was won and lost so it seemed, at third base. Ellis, who covers the hot corner for the river- side crew, made three costly errors which put the game on ice for the Willows, and Harris, the opposition third seeker, :nsde ‘the star catch of the game, doubling up Howard at first base end checking a threat- ening Anacostia rally, The game was also a pitcher's duel between McKenzie of the Ana- costians, and Jackson of the Wil- lows. The former allowed four hits for as many runs, while the latter almost carved his niche in the baseball hall of fame by miss- ing a no-hit no-run game by the slim margin of two hits and no runs, Next Sunday, the Anacostians are planning to tackle the Man- chester nine. This will be their last game of the season, unless they are successful in Janding a game with the Vie's Sport Shop team, white junior champions of the district. See ee ere he 8 Garreonss.. 9 6 SlHarringh st 1 0 8 Howarth. 1 9 oibulfeyaa..<. tT 8 Tatet ss 0 0 Ol Dudes 2 1-8 Beery!) 0% O\Hensomtb.< 1 0 8 Call tbs... 0 8 OlDuteh abe 0 9 8 ABalltb..., 8 8 O\Coldenef.-. 0 0 Bilingh. 0) 0 9 SBanknet. ss 01 8 Duleth. "2 8 8 Omntleret. sO 8 8 Ridley... 0 0 O|Matchinson:c. © 9 0 Gromit! 1 0 O\dackson.<. 00 8 Greeeie.-. & 0 0) MeKendies.. 0 9 0) Zo 0 tae eae te ee Willow Tree........... 100 012 000—4 Rnacostis 500.006 000-8 Three-bass’hits--Dudley.” Stolen bases Dale (2). Gross, Strike outeby decks fon. (olf MeKensie, “). Innings Pitched by Sackaons 3 by MeKenzi, Double plays Harris to’ Henson. Winnion Pilcher Jackson. Lanier pitcher-Me- Kensie. _Umpire—Weem. pepper: L.E. | ee ge CUNER ee our quali * oo [ ae = (Our Motte 4 . < oS oN minor d A qs Our Phone bi Business | ALABAMA STATE ~_GRIDDERS START MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The de- velopment of a more aggressive and high-powered offensive back- field is the chief concen of the football mentors at the Alabama State Teachers College as the first gridiron practice got under way on September 10. For three seasons now, the Ala- bama State Hornets have been the strongest defensive team in the en- tire Southeastern Conference. Their forward wall of heavy well-trained linesmen has been the talk of the season and the nemesis of such scoring machines as Clark, Tuske- gee and Langston. The backfield has been particularly strong on the defense and the educated toe of the veteran Edgar Moore has been used with decided effectiveness to hold touted opponents at bay. Lewis to Coach Alabama State will again have a. strong. defensive team. Coach Gaston F, Lewis, who is serving as head coach this season, will again have the services of a num- ber of those veterans whom he has moulded together with outstanding success during his three seasons as line coach under the direction of former head coach B. C. Jacobs, who is to study at New York Uni- versity this season. The center po- sition will again be well manned by the veteran Elisha Campbell, with the assistance of Holsey Drake and Edgar Wilson, who did good work last year. On this line will again be seen Captain. Garrick Hardy, the towering, all-American guard; William Coger, Patrick Wesley, Alfonso Campbell, Booker Lindsay, Atkins Collins, ‘William Anderson, Alonzo Lowe; alternate, Captain Major Brown, Pearlie Tho- mas, several promising graduates from the Baby Hornet aggregation and some promising new comers who are rated as likely contenders for first string berths. To Work Backs However, the backfield is to be- come a center of attention and em- phasis in the effort to inject more scoring power into a group of backs.who have regularly flashed strong possibilities. The versatile Frank Lewis, who was a bulwark of power at backfield in the Ala- bama cae ere classic of 1928, is expected to turn in his best year. Walton, Burns, Fuller, A. D. Brown, Murray and the Frazier Brothers are the other veteran ball toters who will make a bid for a place. Rumors are quite current that more weight and more power is to be added to the Hornet back- field through the try out of some heavy linesmen in the backfield and through the acquisition of pro- mising newcomers who are stated to report next week. Coach ‘Squat’ Johnson, of recent Clark fame, is now hard at work with Coach Lewis mapping. out plans that should insure the aggressive grid- iron machine which the Alabama State Hornets really deserve after their outstanding duacgive record of the past four seasons which has brought disappointment to many an aspirant for conference honors. With the opening game against the 24th Infantry soldiers carded for September 27, the first. night game now being’ anticipated for Friday night, October 4, and the feature intersectional tilt with Langston at Birmingham on Octo- ber 25, growing in interest, foot- ball hes become a serious concern here at Alabama State and some determined warriors will don the moleskins in the first practice ses- sions next week. Y. M. C. A. TO HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM For the first time in a number of years a “Y” football team will step on the gridiron, A football team is being organized and will be coached by former college stars. ‘The players meet every ‘Tuesday night in the “Y” gymnasium at 8 o'clock. The material looks good. ‘The following candidates are out to make the team: Dale, Slaughter, Conrad, Mills, Williams, Proctor, Lynch, Blue, Dublin, Dorsey, Lee, Brown, Brannum, Ricks, Chiches- ter, Kebble, Grisby, Mackle, Dent, Moore, Gashus and Curtis. Games with Norfolk,’ Newport News, and Baltimore are on the schedule. 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SEVEN i Battling Neal, bantamweight champion of North Carolina, craves for action. After his vie- tory over Ralph Masson, of Nor- folk, Va., in North Carolina, he has not had a single match. Neal has been training all this summer in hopes of booking = fight, but there seemed to be no one in his class who was ro meet him. His decisive victory over Masson made him feared in the bantamweight division, and no one seems to have a hankering to try his jaw, However, Neal continues to train, and hopes some day to punch Al Brown on the button and walk away with the crown. And believe him; he can do that, too. The “Y” pool will be the scene of a big swimming exhibition, on Wednesday, September 18. Races and water games will feature. The hig hit of the night will be the live duck race, the first swimmer to catch a live duck thrown into the water will be the winner of the race. Howard Closes Doors After Unsuccessful Run of Two Weeks DOWN THEATRICAL LANE With Ed Lawson DOWN THEATRICAL LANE With Ed Lawson 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. 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. EIGHT Once again, the Howard is scheduled to be dark for a period of over a month, after an unsuccessful try at a musical comedy policy that didn't pay. It was at first decided to go back to the old policy of presentations, but inability to obtain the talent promised led to a decision to close the theatre. It is scheduled to be re-opened on November 1, with presentations and first-class talking pictures. The type of show which they have been attempting to produce at the Howard during the past two weeks has not met with public approval. There are several reasons for this. The public, now that talkies have come into their own, is accustomed to seeing beautiful spectacular shows with the highest class talent obtainable at a very moderate price. The Howard cannot afford to hire the very cream of the profession because they could not be able to charge enough to make a profit, and they cannot charge enough because the shows are only mediocre. Even the sweetest of sugar daddies hesitate at plunking a solid two bucks through the window in order that he and the girl friend may see a show, and when it comes to mamma and daddy and little brother going to the Howard, why, they just don't. "Hit the Deck" was, to use the vernacular, "no trouble." There was no special bit of acting or singing that made much of an impression, except, perhaps, the work of Harvey James, who plays three different roles in the show. Harvey is a marine and two different chinks during the course of the show. The others are just there, and saying what they're supposed to say, but nothing else. Perhaps it was the empty house that caused the show to seem a little indifferent. On Monday night, opening night, when the house is usually packed, I counted seventy-five persons in the whole theatre. An announcement was made that the theatre would go back to presentations this week, and that Charlie Ray and Putney Dandridge would be back. But no such luck. Both Charlie and Pootney were tied up in New York and couldn't be had. And that's that. Moore at the Republic, Colleen Moore wants to know "Why Be Good?" Please send all answers to the "Why Be Good?" section of this paper, and enclose ten cents for cost of sample and postage. They say it's the greatest whoopee glimmer since "Flaming Youth." On Tuesday and Wednesday we'll see Ken Maynard, wild west and trick rider supreme, in a bit of history brought to the screen in an exciting story of love and adventure. The show is called "The Glorious Trail," and believe it or not, there are exactly 1,000 Injuns in the cast, and you hear 'em. For the rest of the week we see "Voice of the Storm," called by the Republic publicity pappa "a thunderning melodrama of the telephone service." Vitaphone and Movietone shots run as per usual. Whatever may be, or can be said about theatres, Mr. Murray's little Dunbar holds its own. Folks want action pictures and "Skipper Ray" (as Mr. Murray is called by his friends) gives 'em what they want. Ped Wells appears in "The Ridin' Demon" on Monday, and your writer of this kolum will be there to get his thrill, and he's going back Saturday to thrill the week out by watching Art Accord do his mustard and strawberries in "The White Outlaw." At the Booker T., Fox Movietone Follies, one of the best pictures shown in this locality for a long time, leaves in favor of a love mystery drama of Scotland Yard. It's one of those pictures of the desert, with a lot of soldiers and a murder, and Scotland Yard dickes. and Lois Moran, and Warner Baxter. Mr. Baxter will have to go some if he wishes to surpass his last performance in "In Old Arizona." The bill at the Broadway ruxs like this: Sunday and Monday, Jack Holt in "Father and Son." Junior Cochran is the other part of the title. Tuesday, Victor McLaglen in "Captain Lash," an adventure talkie. Wednesday and Thursday, Walter Heuston in "Gentlemen of the Press." And, Friday and Saturday, Clara Bow in "The Wild Party," and how- At the Lincoln, next week, we'll see "The Hole in the Wall," a new mystery thriller, starring Claudette Colbert and Edward G. Robinson, whoever they are. The picture will have a stay of five days, from Saturday, September 14, and continue until Wednesday, the 18th. For the rest of the week, Davey Lee and Mr. Rin Tin Tin will appear in a sobster from the cold, crool nort'Jands. Both Davie and Rin Tin Tin are said to talk in this flicker, though I couldn't understand what Rintie was talking about in his last. He must have had a bad cold. Of course, there will be the regular short squalkies. Even our drug stores are taking up movies as a good thing. Have you noticed the tiny machine that Dr. Hunton has installed in his store at Ninth and U streets? The machine shows a picture lasting about five minutes, and demonstrating the advantages of using "Dixie" cups instead of the old style glass vessels. Many a person has watched the flickers for a minute or two, and walked into the store to order a soda, and of course Mr. Hunton doesn't mind that one bit. Mr. Lichtman is considering changing the uniforms which his ushers in the Booker T. theatre wear. They're so loud that you can hardly hear the picker. "THE WALL BETWEEN" GOES INTO REHEARSALS NEW YORK CITY.—After rewriting the book, "The Wall Between," has gone into rehearsal again, with a super cast including George Randol, Jack Foster, Lloyd Hellin, Billy Sheppard, Eunice Brooks, Laura Newsome, Susie Sutton, Joe Byrd, Andre Fairchild, Alberta DeFon, Lou Vernon, Hezekiah Jenkins, Carrie Huff, and Richard Craig. This production is staged by Frank Wilson, star of "Porgy," and will have its tryout in Philadelphia before coming to Broadway. "Jo" Baker May Make Personal Appearance With Her New Picture Should Josephine Baker accept the offer of Jack Goldberg, managing director of Gold Pictures, Inc., she will make a personal tour with her picture. "The Siren of the Tropics," Miss Baker has just finished a three months engagement in Buenos Aires and is now in Montevideo, South America. "Porgy" To Re-open With Original Cast NEW YORK CITY.—With the original cast that made a record showing in this country and abroad, "Porgy," a Theatre Guild production by DuBoise and Dorothy Hayward, re-openes Monday at the Martin Beck Theatre for three weeks and will then go on tour. "HALLELUJAH" CLOSES IN HARLEM; STAYS OPEN ON BROADWAY After three weeks at the Lafayette Theatre, at Broadway prices, King Vidor's "Hallelujah" closed Sunday night, but will remain at the Embassy Theatre, down Broadway, for an indefinite period. Even with its great acting and beautiful photography, "Hallelujah" did not take too well with the patrons of the Lafayette. The Lafayette has returned to its original form of entertainment, talkies and productions. The management has given Harlem a real treat this week by bringing to them the "Jazz Regiment." This production that played Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington for several weeks last season, where favorable reports were made, re-opens with a large cast of seventy people, headed by Gertrude Saunders and Bessie Smith, with John Mason, Dusty Fletcher, Rose White, Slick Chester, Gary and Evans, and a number of others. After transferring the productions back to the Lafayette Theatre the Lincoln Theatre that opened three weeks ago closed after Sunday night's performance. Duke Ellington's Band To Appear in Benefit At a special performance of Ziegfeld's "Whopee," starring Eddie Cantor, for the benefit of the Palestine Relief Fund, Duke Ellington and his band will be a special attraction. The benefit will be given at the Amsterdam Theatre on September 22. Besides Ellington and his orchestra, there will also be several members of "Show Boat" and "Show Girl." DUNBAR THEATRE Raymond H. Murray, Ma Opens 12 noon daily ADMISSION—CHILDREN ADULTS, 1 to 6 p.m.—10c N SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—ADU Week Beg. Sun. SUNDAY and MONDAY—Ted W IN' DEMON" Pirates of the Pines—Chapter No. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—A "THE SHADOWS OF THE Two Comedies THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Ken GLORIOUS TRAIL" Black Book—Chapter No. 6 SATURDAY—Art Accord in "T LAW" SUNDAY and MONDAY—Ted Wells in "THE RID IN' DEMON" Pirates of the Pines—Chapter No. 4 Pathe Comedy TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—All Star Cast in "THE SHADOWS OF THE NIGHT" THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Ken Maynard in "THE GLORIOUS TRAIL" Black Book—Chapter No. 6 Educational Comedy SATURDAY—Art Accord in "THE WHITE OUT- LAW" IT'S FOOLISH TO NEGLECT your TEETH IT'S FOOLISH TO NEGLECT your TEETH now! All Ordinary Extractions and T IT IS NO LONGER NECESSA UNTIL YOU HAVE THE Many are having their teeth fixed m as low as $1 to $2 per CALL AT THE OFFICE AND FREE EXAMINA ALLOW ME TO EXPLAIN M IT IS NO LONGER NECESSARY TO DELAY UNTIL YOU HAVE THE MONEY Many are having their teeth fixed now with payments as low as $1 to $2 per week CALL AT THE OFFICE AND GET A Dr. H. W. HA 1342 U STREET, N.W. P Opposite Republic Th Dr. H. W. HARRIS 1342 U STREET, N.W. Phone NORTH 2123 Opposite Republic Theatre NOW AT BOOKER-T [Name] AL DUMAS, formerly of the Lincoln Theatre, who is now at the head of the Booker T. George Stamper, Reported Dead, Rehearses For New Production NEW YORK CITY.—George Stamper, who was reported dead here a few months ago, after being taken to the Harlem Hospital, a victim of pneumonia, is back at his old job again. Stamper, who was best known as the lazy dancer of "Runnin' Wild," and for several years assistant to Ned Wayburn, has produced a new revue for the Saratoga Club, which opened Saturday night with a well balanced cast including Audrye Thomas, Mable Richards, Pee Wee and Eddie, and others. Chapter No. 9 Masked Men ```markdown ``` OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. for those who cannot come in the day. By appointment any time. North 2123 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1929 7th and T Sts Northwest Phone, North 5224 ```markdown ``` REPUBLIC If she smokes, she's wild—if she doesn't, she's a prude, SO GREATEST WHOOPEE PICTURE SINCE "FLAMING YOUTH" Theme Song: "I'm Thirsty for Kises, Hunry for Love" A FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE PICTURE THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Sept. 19, 20 VOICE OF THE STORM with KARL DANE MARTHA SLEEPER An FBO PICTURE ROMANCE! MYSTERY! PATHOS! THRILLS! Crack of Thunder ..... Blaze of Lightning ..... Revealing in the night a drama that will stun you with its surprising sud- denness! Directed by LYNN SHORES SHOW HAS PREMIERE 8 W. C. HANDY, whose talking picture, "The Memphis Blues," had its premiere in New York last week. PAUL ROBESON TO BE FEATURE IN "OTHELLO" NEW YORK CITY.—Paul Robeson, actor and singer, is to be featured in London in Shakespeare's "Othello," according to a radio- REP Daily, 12:45 to 11 p.m. 3—Days- SATURDAY, SUNDAY September 14 COLLEEN MOORE WHY BE GOOD? If she smokes, she's wild—if she SO "WHY BE O GREATEST WHOOPEE "FLAMING Y Theme Song: "I'm Thirsty for A FIRST NATIONAL VIT ETHEL WATERSTO OPEN IN PARIS FOR SHORT ENGAGEMENT PARIS, France.—According to a late report, Miss Ethel Waters, of blues fame, is scheduled to open here for a short engagement within in the next few days. "Come Seven" Fails After Moving To Bigger House LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Octavus Roy Cohen's comedy, "Come Seven," didn't do so well with its colored players after it moved to the down-town district of Los Angeles. The theatre-goers were perfectly willing to go to Central avenue to see them in their own theatres, but after they moved into a larger house the inestest flagged. The comedy struggled along for a month and then closed last week. gram received here in New York last Friday. Maurice Browne, producer of "Journey's End," who will produce "Othello," stated that he will present Robeson in the Shakespeare work in New York and other American cities, provided that certain difficulties can be ironed out. Robeson played in "All God's Chillun Got Wings," and in the Gilpin role of "Emperor Jones." He was starred in the London edition of "Show Boat." PUB Days—3 SUNDAY, MONDAY, r 14, 15, 16 If a girl stays out after midnight, she's a runaround — if she doesn't she's a wallflower. If she kisses she's "loose." If she doesn't she's the loser. If she attends wild parties, she won't get the right kind of husband—if she doesn't she won't get any at all. If she says she walked home from the last auto ride she'll never be asked on another. -if she doesn't, she's a prude, BE GOOD?" PEE PICTURE SINCE NG YOUTH" y for Kises, Hunry for Love" VITAPHONE PICTURE "Jazzlips" Refuses Ground Floor Dressing Room NEW YORK CITY.—"Jazzlips" Richardson, of "Hot Chocolates" has walked up so long without so much as saving a clipping of himself, that the slightest suggestion of a ground floor dressing room, threatens to disrupt his part of the entertainment. Like Moss and Frye he wonders "how high is up," he believes that the higher the fewer, and yet he craves companionship. His is a tough case. Mr. Richardson became a figure down Broadway ten weeks ago when his jungle dance stopped the show, and for the first time, a manager so much as gave him a friendly nod. As he climbed to the fourth tier dressing rooms on that memorable opening night, he was congratulated on all sides by members of the company. "I'm going up," he said significantly. The next day he was REPUBLIC CAFETERIA CAFETERIA TREET. ...W. U Street. 2—I TUESDAY an September KEN May GLO First National Pictures IC You St Near 14 Phone, North 2—Days—2 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY September 17, 18 Maynard The GLORIOUS TRAIL HISTORY! ROMA SPECTACLE! See 1,000 Indians a group of settlers. KEN Maynard The GLORIOUS TRAIL First National Pictures HISTORY! ROMANCE SPECTACLE! See 1,000 Indians attack a group of settlers. Added Vitaphone and Movietone Short Subjects Prices for the Entire Week MATINEE, 12:45 to 6 p.m. NIGHT, After 6 p.m. SUNDAY, 25c All Day STARTING SATURDAY, Sept. 21 Prices for the Entire Week EE, 12:45 to 6 p.m. ..... 1 IGHT, After 6 p.m. ..... 2 SUNDAY, 25c All Day ING SATURDAY, Sept. 21 Prices for the Entire Week MATINEE, 12:45 to 6 p.m. 15c NIGHT, After 6 p.m. 25c SUNDAY, 25c All Day STARTING SATURDAY, Sept. 21 RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN THE 100% TALKING-SINGING PICTURE Expect to see a greater picture than "WearyRiver." Expect to hear the ultimate in all talking and singing pictures. Expect to see a greater Barthelmess than ever before. You won't be disappointed. Completely Remodeled made a featured player, and they wanted him to move to a ground floor dressing room. "Not for me," replied Jazzlips, "All my life I have been even lower than the ground floor. I have been a snake charmer in carnival pits, a vaudevillian who dressed in basements, and I prefer to stay where I am." PARIS, France.—One of the best floor shows opening here this season is the new production of Lou Mitchell, now playing at the Music Box here. Among the features of the show are Earl "Snakehips" Tucker, Geneva Washington, and Eddie Rector, all of "Blackbirds," that recently closed here, and George Dewey Washington, from the Ambassador's revue. Irving "Sneeze" Williams, for several months master of ceremonies at Florence's Montemarte night club. will soon sail for New York. You Street Near 14th Phone, North 7956 Sunday, 2:45 to 11 p.m. Days—2 and WEDNESDAY ember 17, 18 nard The RIOUS TRAIL HISTORY! ROMANCE SPECTACLE! See 1,000 Indians attack a group of settlers. the Entire Week 6 p.m. .15c p.m. 25c AY, 25c All Day AY, Sept. 21 LATEST VENTILATION HOME PASTRIES DON'T FORGET TO TRY OUR BREAKFASTS LICHTMAN THEATRES RUFUS G. BYARS, Supervisor of Theatres oker-T Theatre Formerly the Olympic 1433 U St., N.W. North 3000 Beginning Saturday, September 14 1 WEEK ONLY 1 WEEK ONLY SEE AND HEAR 100 per cent ALL TALKING 100 per cent ALL TALKING WILLIAM Fox presents BEHIND that CURTAIN with WARNER BAXTER LOIS MORAN GILBERT EMERY A love mystery drama of Scotland Yard Directed by IRVING CUMMINGS From the novel by EARL DERR BIGGERS London's New Sensation! Pretty Eve Mannering left her husband . . . Disappeared in an Asian desert with an- other. London is still talking— trying to link her husband, her lover—herself with mur- der of Hilary Galt. DADWAY THEATRE, "A Lichtman Theatre" 1515 Seventh St., N PHONE NORTH 3000 "A Lichtman Theatre" 5 Seventh St., N.W. PHONE NORTH 3000 BROADWAY THEATRE, 1515 Seventh St., N.W. PHONE NORTH 3000 OUR NEW WESTERN VITAPHONE SOUND EQUIPMENT is going strong SUNDAY and MONDAY—See and Hear Jack Holt and Junior Coughlin in "FATHER AND SON" A story full of tense moments, showing a father's love for his son above great odds and Junior O N" love for his son TUESDAY—A Big Special Day—See and Hear Victor McLaglen in "CAPTAIN LASH" Hear a real Adventure WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—See and Hear —Walter Huston and a host of your well known stars in "GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS" FRIDAY and SATURDAY—See and Hear —The star who has IT Clara Bow in "WILD PARTY" Also Movietone Acts OSALIA THEATRE "A Lichtman Theatre" 218 F Street, S.W. Our Screen now Talks Walter Huston EMEN OF THE ar who has IT "A Lichtman Theatre" 218 F Street, S.W. ROSALIA THEATRE "A Lichtman Theatre" 218 F Street, S.W. Our Screen now Talks SUNDAYand MONDAY—See and Hear—ELEANOR GRIFFIN in Roland West's Masterful Story "A L I B I" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—See and Hear—TED WARING'S Pennyslvanians in the World's Greatest Musical Drama "SYNCOPATION" THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Don't Fail to See and Hear RICHARD ARLEN and MARY BRIAN in "THE MAN I LOVE" SATURDAY—See your old boy himself BUZZ BARTON in "THE FRECKLED RASCAL" --- --- LICHTMAN TI A. E. LICHTMAN, Managing Director U St., Near 13th, N.W. Phone North 3000 WHERE THE SCREEN TALKS Beginning Saturday, Sept. 14 IT'S A PARAMOUNT—A TALKING MYSTERY THRILLER SEE AND HEAR SATURDAY—SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY SHE SAW TOO MUCH! in the realm of spirits beyond A Paramount Talking Picture "The Hole in the Wall" S-h-h! A beautiful girl turns "spiritualist" for revenge! Her crook pals prey on the wealthy. A child is kidnapped. Terror! Thrills, Tremors! Claudette Colbert, lovely star of the Broadway stage, and Edward G. Robinson, noted dramatic star. A wonderful cast of artists. Cold chills! Romance! Action! See it! Hear it! It's a thriller! Directed by Robert Florey. Stage Play by Fred Jackson. je A beautiful girl turns "spiritualist" for revenge! Her crook pals prey on the wealthy. A child is kidnaped. Terror! Thrills, Tremors! Claudette Colbert, lovely star of the Broadway stage, and Edward G. Robinson, noted dramatic star. A wonderful cast of artists. Cold chills! Romance! Action! See it! Hear it! It's a thriller! Thursday and Friday S E E A N D H E A R WARNER BROS. RIN-TIN-TIN" Frozen River" DAVEY LEE A boy, a fortune in A WARNER BROS PRODUCTION TWO BIG STARS IN ONE PICTURE Follow Little DAVEY LEE and RIN TIN TIN Through thrilling Adventures in the frozen North Country ALSO SELECT MOVIETONE ACTS A boy, a dog, and a fortune in the offing! The Best Movietone Acts, News, and Fables obtainable are always shown Nothing but the Best for our Patrons OWARD THEATRE North 3000 T Street at 7th, N.W. "A Lichtman Theatre" NOTICE The Howard Theatre will close Sunday Night and reopen soon WITH A NEW POLICY WATCH FOR THE DATE Something Bigger and Better Liberal Progressive Independent Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TIBURON PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1657 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington under the Date of March 8, 1922. **Subscription Rates:** One Year, $2.50; Six Months $1.25. Delivered by carrier, 5 cents per week, col- lection fee $0.25. Valid for one month per per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request **ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE** W B RAYMOND AARONS HUSTON AND G. O. P The election of Claudius H. H. New York, the son of a Presbyterian National Republican Committee this may not mean a change in the G. O. The election of Mr. Huston, as first man from the South to hold a significance to be placed upon this is it. It is a known fact that the my Ku Klux Klan fame, and mighty friend of Huston's, and it is report councils of the National Committee. It is also known that Robert are not friends by any means. Mr. mittee meeting here this week. Mr. Huston has been manager of the Locomotive Engineers for the in direct contact with capital and much to the laboring man. He is a financier. The outlook for the G. O. P. have the big opportunity of his life in line and elect enough Senators in a successful four-year reign. The 1930 four-year reign. The misreprize G. O. P. leadership. The record of only one vote led to some Calvative defeats, may be repeated a tariff proceedings may re-act along Hoover majority of 1928. The present Progressives up return. The list includes Borah, Norris, Kenyon, of Iowa, may be Democrat from that state. Cordel the recently appointed Brock. Al may fill the reported vacancy to Senator Copeland to head the Same as a Progressive. Conservative Gi placed by a more liberal Republican for the Progressives. Senator Warren, of Wyoming, try for another term. His successor of Minnesota, has lost some of his placed. Then Senator Dereen, of replaced by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McO Senator Edge, of New Jersey, Paris, and his successor may be less Heffin, of Ku Klux Klan and Alabar in being a wet among the wets, M. With these changes looming, find that they may need the Negro as Mr. Huston is an unknown qua Negroes in the party, we shall wait. of Claudius H. Huston, of Indy, of a Presbyterian minister, as an Committee this week, may manage in the G. O. P. toward the Mr. Huston, in of Tennessee, South to hold such a position, and upon this is to be determine fact that the mysterious Horace, and mighty man during the and it is reported that he with national Committee.OWN that Robert R. Church, of any means. Mr. Church did this week.IS been manager of the general Engineers for the past two years with capital and labor and maning man. He is reported to be for the G. O. P. is not roseateunity of his life in trying to wough Senators in 1930 to assesear reign.IS may surprise Mr. Huston.IS the record of 1922, when aldey to some of Calvin olden'ty may be repeated after 1930. T may re-act along with the swir1928.Progressives up for re-electionIncludes Borah, Walsh, of Mcf Iowa, may be induced to re-state. Cordell Hull, of Tented Brock. Al Smith, of 1928.Retired vacancy to be caused by to head the Sanitary Commission Conservative Gillett, of MassaC liberal Republican or Democrat.IS, of Wyoming, is 85, a consen-ron. His successor may help the lost some of his progressiverator Deneen, of Illinois, a Couth Hanna McCormick.Of New Jersey, has been apporessor may be less ConservativeKlan and Alabama fame, the doing the wets, may not return.Changes looming, Mr. Hoover a need the Negro in some of the man unknown quantity regardiety, we shall watch his movement. Jius H. Huston, of Indiana, Tennessee, and resbyterian minister, as the chairman of the committee this week, may mean a change, and it the G. O. P. toward the colored brother. Huston, as of Tennessee, features him as the to hold such a position. Just what the sigthis is to be determined. At the mysterious Horace Mann of reported mighty man during the 1928 campaign, is a is reported that he will be re-called to the Committee. Robert R. Church, of Memphis, and Mann means. Mr. Church did not attend the comweek. Manager of the general corporate properties for the past two years. This has put him digital and labor and may or may not mean. He is reported to be a fine organizer and G. O. P. is not roseate. Mr. Huston may if his life in trying to whip the progressives senators in 1930 to assure President Hoover n. by surprise Mr. Huston and the conservative record of 1922, when a Republican majority of Calvin冷idge's most disastrous legislated after 1930. The dissatisfaction of act along with the swing-back from the big lives up for re-election next year may all Borah, Walsh, of Montana; McNary and may be induced to run against Steck, the Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, may replace Al Smith, of 1928 fame, of New York, cany to be caused by the resignation of the Sanitary Commission. He is reportedative Gillett, of Massachusetts, may be republican or Democrat, which will be a gain Wyoming, is 85, a conservative and may not successor may help the Progressives. Schall, one of his progressiveness and may be reeen, of Illinois, a Conservative, may be Anna McCormick. Jersey, has been appointed Ambassador to may be less Conservative. And, too, Thomas and Alabama fame, the dry whose son persists wets, may not return. Booming, Mr. Hoover and Mr. Huston may be Negro in some of these states. However, nown quantity regarding his policy toward shall watch his movements. The election of Claudius H. Huston, of Indiana, Tennessee, and New York, the son of a Presbyterian minister, as the chairman of the National Republican Committee this week, may mean a change, and it may not mean a change in the G. O. P. toward the colored brother. The election of Mr. Huston, as of Tennessee, features him as the first man from the South to hold such a position. Just what the significance to be placed upon this is to be determined. It is a known fact that the mysterious Horace Mann of reported Ku Klux Klan fame, and mighty man during the 1928 campaign, is a friend of Huston's, and it is reported that he will be re-called to the councils of the National Committee. It is also known that Robert R. Church, of Memphis, and Mann are not friends by any means. Mr. Church did not attend the committee meeting here this week. Mr. Huston has been manager of the general corporate properties of the Locomotive Engineers for the past two years. This has put him in direct contact with capital and labor and may or may not mean much to the laboring man. He is reported to be a fine organizer and financier. The outlook for the G. O. P. is not roseate. Mr. Huston may have the big opportunity of his life in trying to whip the progressives in line and elect enough Senators in 1930 to assure President Hoover a successful four-year reign. The 1930 elections may surprise Mr. Huston and the conservative G. O. P. leadership. The record of 1922, when a Republican majority of only one vote led to some of Calvin Coolidge's most disastrous legislative defeats, may be repeated after 1930. The dissatisfaction of turf proceedings may re-act along with the swing-back from the big Hoover majority of 1928. The present Progressives up for re-election next year may all return. The list includes Borah, Walsh, of Montana; McNary and Norris. Kenyon, of Iowa, may be induced to run against Steck, the Democrat from that state. Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, may replace the recently appointed Brock. Al Smith, of 1928 fame, of New York, may fill the reported vacancy to be caused by the resignation of Senator Copeland to head the Sanitary Commission. He is reported as a Progressive. Conservative Gillett, of Massachusetts, may be replaced by a more liberal Republican or Democrat, which will be a gain for the Progressives. Senator Warren, of Wyoming, is 85, a conservative and may not try for another term. His successor may help the Progressives. Schall, of Minnesota, has lost some of his progressiveness and may be replaced. Then Senator Deneen, of Illinois, a Conservative, may be replaced by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick. Senator Edge, of New Jersey, has been appointed Ambassador to Paris, and his successor may be less Conservative. And, too, Thomas Heflin, of Ku Klux Klan and Alabama fame, the dry whose son persists in being a wet among the wets, may not return. With these changes looming, Mr. Hoover and Mr. Huston may find that they may need the Negro in some of these states. However, as Mr. Huston is an unknown quantity regarding his policy toward Negroes in the party, we shall watch his movements. "CLEAN HANDS" The Ku Klux Klan was struck the Circuit Court of Appeals for decision sustaining the Court of Ec must come with "Clean Hands" before using the corporate name, etc. The evidence showed that the constitution and engaged in pra purposes. The legal notice of the "EQUITY: Principles and equitable Conduct.—It is well will dismiss one from a court of 'he who comes into a court of hands,' must relate directly to the complains. "EQUITY: Principles and Hands:' Relation of Inequitable Evidence.—Where, in a proceed Klan, which was incorporated religious purposes, seeking to a Klan members, from inducing organizing and maintaining unporate name, etc., the Klan intrude it performed any of the purposes but the defendants introduced em many instances the Klan's act opposed to those declared in its Since the evidence tended to s garding its charter and constit antagonistic to its declared pur injunctive relief against, it can mand equitable relief.—Knights et al. (Circuit Court of App Yearly Index Page 1520, Col. 6) supposedly 100 per cent itself to be anything and everything it can not stand the light of Equity. The Klan was conceived in the who had no regard for human rig devout follower of the "meek and lwrong, has been propagated wrong it continues to cater to the pragism. It has reached its zenith May it speed on. Klan was struck a body blow for the Appeals for the Third Court of Equity, which did clean Hands" before it could re-rename name, etc. It showed that the Klan disregarded engaged in practices antagonical notice of the decision follow: Principles and Maxims: "Crucible—It is well settled that the from a court of equity under into a court of equity must relate directly to the matter above: Principles and Maxims of Operation of Inequitable Conduct to others, in a proceeding in equity, was incorporated for benevolence, seeking to restrain the deeds, from inducing other members maintaining unlawful klans, france, the Klan introduced no evidence of the purposes for which its tenants introduced evidence tending to the Klan's activities and purpose declared in its charter and course tended to show that the charter and constitution and engender its declared purposes, which it against, it cannot hide its relief—Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Court of Appeals for the Page 1520, Col. 6 (Volume IV) 100 per 100 American org and everything but pure 100 light of Equity in the courts of conceived in the prejudice-washed for human rights, although the "meek and lowly Nazarete prorogated wrongly, and will re-cater to the prejudices of ra- reached its zenith and is far乡 was struck a body blow on August 27th, when appeals for the Third Circuit handed down a court of Equity, which declared that the Klan hands" before it could restrain the defendants' name, etc. that the Klan disregarded its charter and in practices antagonistic to its declared use of the decision follows: Triples and Maxims: 'Clean Hands:' In is well settled that the inequity which a court of equity under the maxim that court of equity must do so with clean directly to the matter concerning which Triples and Maxims of Equity: 'Clean Unequitable Conduct to Remedy Sought: a proceeding in equity by the Ku Klux corporations for benevolent, charitable and taking to restrain the defendants, former inducing other members to secede, fromining unlawful klans, from using the cor-Klan introduced no evidence to show that the purposes for which it was incorporated produced evidence tending to show that in man's activities and purposes were quite buried in its charter and constitution, held:ended to show that the Klan was disreed constitution and engaging in practices dislared purposes, which conduct it sought must, it cannot hide its "hands" and de-Knights of the Ku Klux Klan v. Strayer of Appeals for the Third Circuit)—20, Col. 6 (Volume IV). Aug. 27, 1829." upper cent American organization has proven everything but pure 100 per cent American-Equity in the courts of its own America. lived in the prejudice-warped brain of a man human rights, although he claimed to be a seek and lowly Nazarene." The Klan started wrongly, and will remain wrong as long as the prejudices of race and religious anits zenith and is far down the hill of failure. The Ku Klux Klan was struck a body blow on August 27th, when the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit handed down a decision sustaining the Court of Equity, which declared that the Klan must come with "Clean Hands" before it could restrain the defendants from using the corporate name, etc. The evidence showed that the Klan disregarded its charter and constitution and engaged in practices antagonistic to its declared purposes. The legal notice of the decision follows: "EQUITY: Principles and Maxims: 'Clean Hands:' In-equitable Conduct.—It is well settled that the inequity which will dismiss one from a court of equity under the maxim that 'he who comes into a court of equity must do so with clean hands,' must relate directly to the matter concerning which he complains. "EQUITY: Principles and Maxims of Equity: 'Clean Hands': Relation of Inequitable Conduct to Remedy Sought: Evidence...Where, in a proceeding in equity by the Ku Klux Klan, which was incorporated for benevolent, charitable and religious purposes, seeking to restrain the defendants, former Klan members, from inducing other members to secede, from organizing and maintaining unlawful klans, from using the corporate name, etc., the Klan introduced no evidence to show that it performed any of the purposes for which it was incorporated but the defendants introduced evidence tending to show that in many instances the Klan's activities and purposes were quite opposed to those declared in its charter and constitution, held: Since the evidence tended to show that the Klan was disregarding its charter and constitution and engaging in practices antagonistic to its declared purposes, which conduct it sought injunctive relief against, it cannot hide its "hands" and demand equitable relief. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan v. Strayer et al. (Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit).—Yearly Index Page 1520, Col. 6 (Volume IV). Aug. 27, 1929." This supposedly 100 per cent American organization has proven itself to be anything and everything but pure 100 per cent American. It can not stand the light of Equity in the courts of its own America. The Klan was conceived in the prejudice-warped brain of a man who had no regard for human rights, although he claimed to be a devout follower of the "meek and lowly Nazarene." The Klan started wrong, has been propagated wrongly, and will remain wrong as long as it continues to cater to the prejudices of race and religious antagonism. It has reached its zenith and is far down the hill of failure. May it speed on. HIGHLAND BEACH So many people expressed interest in community of Highland Beach the writer to present political and social thought best to employ a writer us there to prevent the use of perse truth. The investigation reveals it comes from a failure to settle basic a. Few demagogues seem to have signore these matters and to have sensial issues. It is very evident that the great business people who reside here do as fostering class or caste discrimination only sensible criterion. A strictly General picnics are not wanted. Our writer has been fair and i causes of difficulties and suggester This account of Highland Beach she number of incorporated towns that about as a result of the segregated the centers of civic control. We sincerely hope that the ser of arousing beneficial thoughts in t who have followed the little drama ment. he expressed interest in the coveighland Beach that this paper's political and social conditions as employ a writer unknown to them the use of personalities or slagage reveals that much of the ease to settle basic problems in coves seem to have skillfully led men and to have emphasized that the great majority of no reside here do not like the or caste discrimination. Behaion. A strictly residential to not wanted. It is been fair and impartial in his homes and suggested remedies he highland Beach should be of orientated towns that have sprout of the segregated areas of color control. hope that the series of articles thoughts in the minds of the little drama being played lessed interest in the colored self-governing Beach that this paper decided to secure a and social conditionss at the resort. It was a writer unknown to the majority of people of personalities or slander to distort the reveals that much of the annual bickering tale basic problems in community government. to have skillfully led many of the people to have emphasized superficial and non- at the great majority of doctors, teachers and here do not like the idea of being labelled the discrimination. Behavior is for them the a strictly residential town is desired by all. inded. hair and impartial in her presentation. The suggested remedies have been made plain. Beach should be of interest to the increasing towns that have sprung up and will come aggregated areas of colored people away from al. at the series of articles have been a means rights in the minds of the majority of those little drama being played in this little settle- So many people expressed interest in the colored self-governing community of Highland Beach that this paper decided to secure a writer to present political and social conditionss at the resort. It was thought best to employ a writer unknown to the majority of people there to prevent the use of personalities or slander to distort the truth. The investigation reveals that much of the annual bickering comes from a failure to settle basic problems in community government. A few demagogues seem to have skillfully led many of the people to ignore these matters and to have emphasized superficial and nonsensical issues. It is very evident that the great majority of doctors, teachers and business people who reside here do not like the idea of being labelled as fostering class or caste discrimination. Behavior is for them the only sensible criterion. A strictly residential town is desired by all. General picnics are not wanted. Our writer has been fair and impartial in her presentation. The causes of difficulties and suggested remedies have been made plain. This account of Highland Beach should be of interest to the increasing number of incorporated towns that have sprung up and will come about as a result of the segregated areas of colored people away from the centers of civic control. We sincerely hope that the series of articles have been a means of arousing beneficial thoughts in the minds of the majority of those who have followed the little drama being played in this little settlement. Breaks Leg in Leap Mary Hawkins, 35, an employee of Congressman David Kinschlow, of 5002 Thirteenth street, suffered a broken leg and possible internal injuries in a jump from the second story window in the 2100 block of Eighth street, northwest. She was carried to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. According to the story told by Miss Hawkins to the police, she was visiting the Eighth street house, when a man, whose name she refused to divulge, attempted to assault her. Having no alternative, she jumped from the window, breaking her leg. --- --- The Washington Tribune 33rd Birthday Anniversary The thirty-third birthday amil- versary of the Ladies' Aid of Ebe- nezer M.E. Church, Fourth and D streets, southeast, will be held on Monday, September 16, at 8 p.m. Rev. K. W. S. Thomas is the pastor. Rev. H. Threlkeld, pastor of Lane C.M.E. Church, will deliver an ad- ress. The history of the Ladies' Aid will be given by Miss Laura Hawkins. The rest of the program will be made up of musical numbers, one of which will be a solo by mrs. T. F. Threlkeld. A feature of the musical part will be a quartet of female voices THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 HIGHLAND BEACH Mrs. Brown Presents, In Her Last Article, Some Remedies for the Conditions Now Existing In and About Highland Beach MUST STOP INDIVIDUALS FROM SELLING STREETS All Should Strive to Make Landscape More Beautiful, Lessen Fire Hazards, Widen Streets, and Build A Harbor for Pleasure Boats to Enter We now present some remedies for conditions that exist at Highland Beach. We are sure that much of these have occurred to many of the citizens. The facts, alone, are simply satisfying to a news curious public. Therefore, we follow this illumination of conditions, from an unbiased angle, with our suggestions to the people at Highland Beach, which, if followed, should lead to a fair solution of perplexities. Coming from us, personally unacquainted with the inhabitants, we save ourselves personal attacks and social slights which people are accustomed to use when they find themselves logically unable to answer propounded questions. In no community of free intelligent white citizens, would such purely public problems exist for so many years without some few militant spirits making strenuous attempts to correct them. Most of the people at Highland Beach are proud of their homes. They want improvements and beautiful surroundings as fast as they may be obtained. Sociologists say that all of the wants of mankind may be classified under four wishes—the wishes for security, response, recognition and new experiences. Highland Beach social life has in late years greatly embodied attempts to satisfy the desire for recognition. The homes are no longer merely screened-in shacks. Every attempt within range is made to elicit admiration from somebody, somehow, for something. Every object of attractiveness is enhanced and exhibited. Proud mothers seek recognition through their children. Some as hostesses entertain. The instinctive craving for recognition, despite denial thereof, finds outlet, in the common display of money in values purchased therewith, or in exhibition of talent or art production, in the quest for prestige by entertaining or merely being with some prominent or even notorious personage. This is characteristic of all the people collectively, who are not fooling themselves. They want the town's reputation to be fair for beauty and hospitality. These people should insist upon owners of unimproved property keeping their lots free from weeds, unsightly underbrush, and dumps. Beautiful views and vistas should be had by the sacrifice of a few trees. Here and there attractive scenes of the wonderful lakes and bay might be had. There should be a broad, clear beach, studded with a few low growing trees and natural clumps. Lights are necessities that should be regularly placed and centrally controlled for convenience and safety throughout the year. Piers, placed at the junction of streets and the lake and bay fronts, would add greatly to the pleasure of the inhabitants. They should get rid of fences. Well-kept hedges and lawns have supplanted fences in progressiva towns. Highland Beach boasts not a single cow or horse. A future plan should consider reclamation of flat land by dredging, and at the same time make a suitable harbor for boats. It would be enterprising for the commissioners to consider stocking the lakes with fish or preserving those there. Fire hazards could be lessened by supervised cleaning off of marsh land and by insisting upon removal of trash, delapidated outbuildings, tinder making grass and weeds from unoccupied or unimproved properties. Trash and garbage should be deposited by law outside of the town's limits or deeply buried. Finally, all of the streets should be maintained a full fifty feet in width for practical convenience, sanitary and esthetic reasons. Educated and intelligent folk should be able to bring about these things within reasonable limits of time. The newer resorts located about Washington might consider these suggestions in avoidance of some of the difficulties that have crept upon Highland Beach. Questions affecting the people's present and future rights in the Beach and streets should be settled once and for all time. The people should insist that their commissioners preserve every street that was named on the plat by which they purchased home sites, and which plat of land was designated by the legislature as the Town of Highland Beach. The selling of such streets is absolutely illegal. Injunction should be sought by the commissioners, or by any citizen, if streets are used for any other purpose. The laws of the entire country specifically provide that the platted streets recorded in a township may not be sold by any one except according to law and the courts. Owners of property abutting upon streets, or any owner who may Washington Tribune have reason to traverse these streets, may initiate action. It is likely that one of the Douglass' will claim what money the other may have secured for street property sold. The commissioners must restrain any individual from changing or selling streets. This is one of the big sources of trouble between neighbors. What happens is this: A buyer is told that certain property may be bought. Residents or neighbors understand that the property is a right of way or a street. The buyer, foolishly, without resort to an examination of title, buys, but the seller escapes the odium of going into court to prove that the property is his and not a street or deeded right of way. Hence the neighbors fall out; threats of suits are in the air; the new owners are afraid to occupy their property and the seller sits pretty until the courts have decided that the property must not be occupied. If then, it has not been sold through a warranty deed, the seller may only be attacked on the grounds of fraudulent sale. The buyer must beware. Any one may ascertain that above conditions do exist in the town. Yet awhile, few people want to sue. The town is full of open spaces, but when the larger tracts are sold as lots, and the lots now sold are built upon, enterprising or offended citizens are going to call for a show down in the courts. One case will end this trouble and the sooner, the better it will be for the peace of the town. The sensible thing for the citizens to do is to find out by legal methods the extent of their beach rights and privileges. It will be too late and very expensive later on. If advisable, bargain for a purchase of such rights as Joseph Douglass may possess and pay for them in yearly payments from a special tax or part of the general tax levy. Any amusement or bath-house privileges should be controlled by the community. This has been inevitably the solution of difficulties at most resorts. Individual control is too uncertain for the people's good. One Atlantic Seashore paper of September 7, 1929, has this to say of the belated efforts of the people of Wildwood, N.J., to force the "Shore Amusement Company" to vacate the beach front: "The Beach Avenue Land Owners' Association of abutting property owners have organized to back up the commissioners of the city of Wildwood in the fight to discredit claims to beachfront ownership by two private corporations. Property owners . . . . in the second and third wards are included in the new organization which has for its objective a legal fight to prove that the original grant of riparian rights to the Beach Realty Company in 1908, was illegal. . . They feel it will be possible in the courts to eject the claimants and have the deed declared illegal." This action should suggest future possibilities in any community. The tax rate is as high in Highland Beach as in many cities. Under present rates, a person assessed with property valued at $1,000 pays $37 a year. It is totally unfair for an individual to own property worth several thousands of dollars to be paying no more taxes than a person pays who owns but a few hundred dollars worth of property. Yet this exists. Lots that sell at more than $500 carry a $50 assessment, while similar lots individually owned are assessed at from $200 to $350. Only stupidity, folly, or unheard of sentiment prevents a demand upon the assessors for revaluation. When this is done we will observe a big source of friction disappearing. There will then be one less reason for fear of publicity, and the gossip and false issues raised at election times and during the year to discredit contending persons will not be needed. The people who are paying these large taxes to improve the roads and to beautify the town are helping to make the unimproved property more valuable. They should insist upon all the properties carrying an equitable load of tax for the county and the town. Construction of a pavilion or extended pier should be no longer delayed. They should go to Joseph Douglass and seek his written permission for a long period of time to build upon the beach. The beach is the only logical site. The pavilion should be solidly built. It should be under control of the commissioners. Town taxes should maintain it. If the pavilion is not to be built immediately, then the $500, more or less, should be drawing interest and so deposited as to insure its control by the legally constituted Citizens' Association or the commissioners whose treasurers are bonded. No one is assured of life. It is a It Was This Way, Y'Honor-- A Day in Police Court With ED LAWSON It Was This Way, Y'Honor-- A Day in Police Court With ED LAWSON When Police Court Judge Robert Mattingly is on the bench, one can always be assured of a good many laughs during the course of the day. The other judges seem inclined to take their profession a little too seriously, and like to hand out stiff sentences to menial offenders. Judge Mattingly is inclined to be lenient, but once he is aroused, he can be just as hard as the rest of 'em. Last Monday, he was rather inclined to joking with those who came up before him, and making them take their sentences with a smile. For instance, there was James Bates. James is a little old man, rather bleary eyed, and very pious. Last Sunday, James was walking down H street without any coat on, and an officer picked him up and carried him to the station house as being drunk. James came up for trial, Monday, and proceeded to explain. It seems that he had done absolutely nothing, and that he had been walking to church when the officer arrested him. "What time was it, officer?" asked the judge. "About five o'clock." "What were you doing going to church at 5 o'clock in the evening, and in your shirtsleeves?" "Well, it was this way, Y'honor. I had jest left my coat in a place to get it cleaned, and I was going to get it and go to the afternoon services at church." "What were you doing drunk?" "I don't think I was drunk, Y'honor. I haven't had anything since—" "Since when?" "Well, since yesterday, Y'honor. I jest had a tiny nip of wine." "How big?" James indicated with two fingers the approximate size of his glass of wine, which could have been anywhere from 1-16 inch to a foot, according to his calculations. The judge didn't want to put James in the cooler on circumstantial evidence, and took his personal bond. James could hardly basic economic principle. Great credit must come to the individuals who have sponsored this project, and by no means is it intended that we reflect upon any one when it is suggested that such a sum should earn much and be amply protected against the exigencies of mortal life. If a pier is erected, fishing, crabbing, and mooring of boats is possible. $1,500 is the least cost of a modest pier. The people would rally to the payment and support of this project when once it was built. Fear of lack of control one day a week is weak, foolish and unseeing for educated people. Venice Beach and Highland Beach should be incorporated as one town. Every means of communication and travel should be open. The social aspirations and attitudes of the people are alike. A joint appeal to the legislature should be made at its next session, if it is true, as has been said by the mayor of Highland Beach in the press, that there is no friction, and that the people are as one. It is the writer's belief, from what she can learn, that less than one-half dozen persons would be active in opposing joint incorporation and would indulge in the snooping gossipy tactics of the past to support private interest. The incorporation would bring several hundred dollars more of road taxes, now being spent on county roads, and would insure better esthetic and sanitary development, more perfect control through the one common entrance to both towns and a better control of the beach between two natural boundaries, the lakes. The settlement of Bay Highlands by respectable people should be encouraged. The Y. W. C. A. has already made a good start. The community will be developed and the dwellers there as guests of some of the several owners of beach front or in other manner will occasionally go into the Bay. The owners here have shown more foresight than the owners of Highland Beach in making restrictions in the deeds to buyers of lots. Health, sanitation and beauty have been thought of. Commercial enterprises are barred. Over five acres in parks are dedicated to the residents. Only since one of the beach owners was not successful in buying and selling the property has the fear of over-crowding of the beach been raised. Had he succeeded, probably every effort would have been made to quiet this fear. There should be no great fear. A small charge for clearing and control of the beach, and provision for general comfort will look after the six or seven crowded days during the entire summer. The Act of Incorporation granted the citizens the instruments of self government. Prior to incorporation, money for improvement was secured by donations. Some did and some did not pay, but all benefitted. The commissioners should make a plat of the town. They must preserve the streets. A few years ago, I am informed, one of the owners offered to give a resident two feet of the street, but the resident war too wise to accept. The sooner these boundaries are officially platted, the better, and one source of trouble will disappear. Ordinances enacted must be sensible and reasonable. Any foolish or discriminating law will be help from laughing as he walked out of court after bowing and thanking the judge. Mrs. Bessie Parker had a harder time of it, though. Friend husband was locked up Saturday for being drunk, and called for ten bucks collateral to get him out. Bessio took the last ten dollars in the house, and went to the station house. She succeeded in getting Mister Parker out of the housegow, but as they were going out, one of the officers noticed that she was just a bit tips herself. She was called back and charged with being drunk. Friend husband went in search of ten dollars to get her out. She came up for trial Monday, and Judge Mattingly told her that she was crazy to go to the station house while drunk. She had to admit that it was a little foolish, but begged the judge to take her personal bond. The judge compromised on a ten day suspended sentence. Frantic appeals of instanity have saved many a slayer from the electric chair, but they aren't often used in wriggling out of a police court case. Peter Clarke is an exception. Clarke was brought up in a drunk case, and after the officer explained the charges, the judge asked Clarke if he had anything to say for himself. Clarke said nothing, though his lips moved 'round and 'round, and after a moment of this the judge decided to give him a fine of ten dollars. Clarke looked at him as though he did not understand, and finally, in exasperation, the judge shot at him, "Say, are you crazy?" "Jassah, yassah," he broke out, "Yo can't send a crazy man to jail. I'm crazy. Lemme go." He turned to go. "Wait a minute," said the judge, "we'll have to send you over to Gallinger for mental observation. Two months." beaten in the county court of appeals. Commercial zones should be prohibited. A general store near the entrance of Highland Beach on the county road is a logical development. Nothing but the most obstinate policy would discourage good roads. If the county can be persuaded to build a good road up to the very edge of the town, it should be done. In every white community of record, the effort is made to improve the roads so as to have the town or county take them over, but here in a Negro community, we have the very opposite view expressed by some. There has been no attempt by any one to suggest that the county take over or build a road in the town. This seems to have been a favorite scare-crow set up by some one. The best legal advice regarding eligibility of voters should be sought. They should find out what similar communities of other people granted similar charters have done, and what the courts have decided in test cases. In Highland Beach, under present restrictions, an owner of a lot 10 x 10, may vote, or 100 residents living in the town six months may legally vote. Elections are most vital procedures for expressing the people's will in a democracy. It is safe to follow the letter of the law and not depend upon half-baked individual opinion. The hotel should be encouraged. Instead of fighting owners by using the methods of the narcotic and bootlegging denizens with stool pigeon methods, there should be sympathetic co-operative effort. Both Mr. Ware and Mr. Flagg are amenable to friendly suggestion. Most communities want progressive hotels. I have here a clipping from the Asbury Park Evening Press of last week, which shows that even so beautiful and exclusive a residential community as Long Branch with its millionaire homes, encourages hotels. The article says, "The decisions of the voters of Long Branch to authorize the leasing of a public park for hotel purposes establishes a precedent in seashore development. A lengthy battle marked by heated debates between opposing factions preceded a vote. Even the most enthusiastic supporters of the protect must realize the dangers involved in leasing public lands for private use over long periods, but they saw no other means of profitably utilizing the property. Like other shore communities, Long Branch desires progress and expansion. In meeting this condition it obviously faced a stone wall. It had the property, but it could find no way of developing it. So the community has decided to do the next best thing and virtually give the land away with the provision that the beneficiary erect a modern hotel." Highland Beach commissioners might profitably study the interesting booklet published by the Cedar Haven Corporation showing pictures of its well apportioned hotel and its splendidly paved full width roads built in advance of lot sales. THE END NOTE.—The writer wishes to thank the management of The Tribune for having made her vacation in the East profitably and pleasurable. Enough material has been gathered from former officials and papers of record to make an interesting account of the writer is inclined to compose when some more details have been secured. THE YOUNGER FOLKS' REALM C. LESLIE FRAZIER, Editor WELL KNOWN GIRL MISS TRIBUNITE, drawn by Eunice Lyon, age 11, 718 Morton street, northhwest. A SELECTED POEM Still along the Seine's unknowing Banks go youths, Enchanted, glowing. Ever in Bookstalls' litter Fingers hunt for Wissdom bitter. Two at love, or Two at chess Test the moments' Uselessness. Still within the Wina they drink— Dreams go weary, Fade and shrink. In what shadow Lurk, alas Dreams we dreamed In Montparnasse? Alexandria Kiddies Active In Playground Work The doll contest held at the Alexandria playground was held August 28. Prizes were awarded as follows: Best dressed doll—Georgiana Greene. The doll was dressed in a beautiful pink crepe dress. Best kept doll, Celestine Nelson. The doll is 38 years old and looks as good as new. The prettiest doll was had by Coulta Mae Willis. This was a beautiful, large Negro doll with black curls. The most unique doll, owned by Louise Holly, showed much originality. It was designed, made and dressed entirely by Louise. The playground exhibition was very good. Baskets, embroidery, oilcoth dolls and cats, drawings and posters, all of which showed good workmanship, were displayed. Miss Ellen Carter has the playground work in charge. The prize for being the best all around individual on the playground goes to Alonzo Young. HEARD ON THE RADIO A little while back a Tribune told of what she heard over the radio. I thought it was a good idea, so I've been listening in hoping to hear something that I could write about. At last it happened. On Sunday night over station W R C, Jane Carroll, a Metropolitan songbird who became famous by singing in "The Vagabond King," sang a song, the words of which were written by our own Dunbar, and she also sang a ballad, the music of which was written by J. Rosamond Johnson. I do not know who composed the words of the selection. If any Tribune heard the song and can tell me the name of it and whether the composer was a Negro, please let me know through these columns. Janette R. Smith (14) Dear Janette: If you address station WEAF, New York City, the information will be sent to you. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelop for the reply. - Editor. Sale! American Made Pocket Knives Special 49c American made pocket knives of selected quality steel, highly tempered. Stag handles. Assorted shapes and sizes from which to choose. "All Over Town" PEOPLES DRUGSTORES —The Better To Serve You Dear Editor: 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. GIVE YOUR ADDRESS Tribunites are requested to write their names plainly, be sure of spelling and facts, write on one side of paper only, give age, address, and name of school that you attend. Several letters came in this week from new Tribunites, and a drawing by one of them. Do your bit, send in something to your page. A NEW BOOK A woman and an elephant in a forest. Illustration from "Tal" "Tal: His Marvelous Adventures with Noom-Zor-Noom." (Morrow) the children's story by Paul Fenimore Cooper, is conventional in that it includes themes which have absorbed the interest of children since the first child's story was told—a lost prince, an original and loquacious donkey, a unique old man of mystery who tells marvelous tales of strange happiness, a perilous journey, filled with adventure; but it has an original form, and the story is told in a direct, simple almost clipped manner which gives it a spirit which might be called either primitive or ultra-modern. It has a refreshing quality which will appeal to grown-ups as well as children. A shadow is cast o'er the heavens, And gone is the coat of blue; Night blends the sea with the sky Of a spacious yet darker hue. The rippling waves do murmur As they gently flow along; And one hears the plaintive sound Of the crickets' endless song. Branches sway to and fro As the balmy breezes blow; For even trees straight and tall, Fail not to respond when zephrs call. The clouds gradually part, And the moon appears in sight And sends her welcome rays Of silvery mellow light. Night, of course was sent By God, the omnipotent King, To give peace and rest— Relief—to everything. Elizabeth Carter (14) 402 U street, N.W. LITTLE CURIOSITY LITTLE CURIOSITY Dear Editor: Is it true that all of the Tribunites start their letters with "Dear Editor"? Lorenzo Allen(14) Dear Rennie: No, they do not. Many have no salutation at all. It has been a policy " mine to use one form, hence all letters in this column, begin with "Dear Editor." just as I have changed yours.—Editor. NIGHT